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Show Page B4 Thursday, March 27, 1986 Park Record I i Jv s(s a4HS $spHb mail JS BANK FORECLOSURE sily 3 available Prices drastically reduced to $45,000 i 5 I I .. i 1' 1.. i J 1 Bedroom Chalets - Fully Furnished - Sleeps 4 Amenities Include Swimming Pools Tennis Courts Club House Hot TubSauna --in irtiawaiiin redpine! CONDOMINIUMS J AT PARKWEST Marketed by Jim Morley 3662 N. Navajo Trail Park West, UT 84060 (801) 649-0378 Special Financing Available 107o 10.57o 30 year fixed rate 10 year call to qualified buyers - - inn 'h- Una :j Curtain up! Elwood P. Dowd (Chris Eisenberg) astounds his sister, Veta Louise Simmonds (H0li Elkins, left), Mytle Mae Simmons (Janine Acklin) and Mrs. Ethel Chauvenet (StaJ T7UnlAin o c folic f ll Om oHtllf fllG friATl H a larp"p invisible white rnhhi Ti CiUCl IC11I c J II V- m wvuv had iviiij 0 i I1C lUlir typfa among 11 students who acted in the comedy play, "Harvey," at the Park City High School lastweeK. Teach children to manage time and they learn self-discipline Dorothy Rich, an expert in family-assisted family-assisted learning, has come up with a number of low-cost, common-sense common-sense ways for parents to help their children in school. She says, "The need is for a role for the family that is complementary, complemen-tary, not one that duplicates what teachers are doing. There's so much that kids can learn in families that they cannot learn in even the best of schools. What, for instance? Well, time management, for one. "Children forget what they are supposed to do and why they are supposed to do it. So in order to give them a memory jogger and help them plan ahead, I have parents get a plain calender with large squares for each day and ordinary colored markers or crayons. "Starting with the current month, Teacher to Parent t) by Betty Condie you go over the calender (with the elementary age child) and fill in special days birthdays, appointments, appoint-ments, and so on. Let the child decorate the calendar to personalize it, and then hang it where everyone can see and use it. "With that as a base, you can talk about the future 'How old will you be in 1991? How old will I be? What do you think we'll be doing?' Or, one of Rich's favorites, the family "TV diet." "You agree to go on a TV diet for a week, meaning that, for that week, the family will watch no more than two hours of television a day. You sit down as a family, select the shows, adduDuT vowing uiura aim post tne list can have family games or books, puzzles ready for the nonview hours. After a week, the (ia2 might agree to reward itself with a picnic or some special outing . ." The TV diet teaches time management manage-ment and self -discipline and also brings br-ings the family closer together! you talk about the strengths and weaknesses of the showw, it also helps develop critical abilities. In-elude In-elude reading and writing in the activities ac-tivities whenever possible. The payoff from this kind of parent involvement is tremendous, Board retreats, principals follow Park City School District principals prin-cipals had a chance to addresss the Board of Education Monday during the board's annual retreat. The board also had a chance to look at a property tax collection update up-date and air their views on the principals' prin-cipals' requests. Park City High School Principal Jack Dozier told the board that the high school could use additional vocational programs, especially in the health occupation field and photography. Treasure Mountain Middle School Principal Brian Schiller said his school could use an additional music teacher and he would like to start a w i.i iiwaji liiii BOTVMiml Q s. Baked Happy Hour 5 to 50 rafts Our menu features: Pizza Spaghetti Lasagna Potatoes Soup & Salad Chili 649-2024 Located at the entrance to Park City Ski Area Plaza 1 J computer-writing program. He added add-ed that the time was right for sucha program because there are slate grants available to fund it. Parley's Park Elementary Seta; Principal Linda Singer talked ate assigning teaching specialists i: physical education, music and lf media center. The meeting was used familiarize the board with what principals perceived as their respec tive school's needs as the time approving an operating bud nears. The proposed budget will k presented at the May meeting of Ik Board of Education and the final if proval is scheduled for the to meetine. The board reviewed a propertjti , collection update presentee school district financial ministrator Bill Sampson, ronnrt showed that $5,731,911 been collected to date, which is M percent of net taxes due. 01 u figure, 74.31 percent tww irrpnt rnllections and w rvrrpnt $403,066 was gained frs sales and redemptions from the f years. and redemDtions are F due taxes that have been collect between July 1985 and January from the county treasurer. Sampson said he expect board to reach its project r cent of total property tax revj as the year wears on. to i -.1 j .atviriMnnsreacnefl"' saieb aim leucine"" . percent and that figure rose ton percent in ivovoj. If the 1985-86 figure appn past trends, the district w ceed its expectations. Easter Sunday Brunch 1 Js3k on the deck at Sneakers 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. I)plirmii; Brunch Specials Emiriainment by guitarist Marty Estr0M $ For Reservations Call 649-7742 &i I Vwfe For the bcncfit f mcmbcrs and 8ucsts xjjjM 4 l v mm y P I'm! 55 7 ! 01 1 fJFJ mum Jr |