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Show igeA10 Thursday, April 10, 1986 Park Record :M ft ig i China Ridge 'Restaurant Open Djily 1 1 :30 a.m Sal.. Sun. 5-10:30 I'jrk Citv 11:00 p.m. p.m. LUNCH SPECIAL Egg Roil, Chicken Chow Mein, Pork Fried Rice CT7 S2.95 Monday-Friday 11 :30 a.m. -3:30 p.m. Student poets published in anthology ... i a ftfAl . A puppet with a fishes fin Turns around to change again. Swimming in a garden free Turns into a moving tree. Flowers, waves, and clouds they are Winding, turning to a star Jason Boehm Parley's Park Elementary School by JIM SMEDLEY Record staff writer Twelve students from Parley's Park Elementary School recently had their poems published in Swimming Swim-ming in a Garden Free, an anthology of poems and short stories of Utah students. The book was compiled by the Utah Arts Council and edited by writer Stephen Ruff us. The book's title ti-tle is taken from a poem penned by Parley's Park Elementary School student Jason Boehm. Ruffus is one of five writers on the council's staff who conducts workshops for Utah students. The selections in the book are composed by children from elementary-school age to high-school age. The prose has been written over the past two years and was published publish-ed in the last week of March. The program of publishing students' works began in 1976 and was done on a yearly basis by the Utah Arts Council. However, in 1983, a book was not published so, according to Ruffus, works from the 1983-85 school years were combined. Ruffus said he had no idea of how many manuscripts were considered, but entries did stack up to about 1 12-feet high when placed on a table. The work of 207 students is represented in the book. Students from Parley's Park who are published in the book include Jason Boehm, Joe Bob, Kayleen Baltz, Mylissa Briggs, Jaren Harbertson, Jamie Jackman, Jill Johnson, Addie Parker, Danielle Pentelute, Dan Perrine, Zachery Schultz and Adam Symonds. travel individually frS&ta school around the state wntCho01 to students and teachers writine " creat;,.. time two weeks in schonk . mi a Ko.i. -. r... cnools on a fun., "010' "unus said. "TV kJT these children ..inebofc ful resource for tearW? Wondef' Mnrs.iw ' , r teachers. McCulley, . lang? Office specialist at the State "u"-a"u" purchased ion this book cn.ft languageandwritingsSgjo The book is availahi k Sue Heath at the S ac Salt Lake City. " Arts Council, m ii nr - "im "i ' " ' " i i i r Complete line of dance and aerobic clothing A Sport Towel Tennis Aerobics Graphic Reg. $10.00 Now $6.99 Other Spring Clearance Items DanceAerobics Clothing and Shoes up to 75 off 649-9484 i iviain Mreet Mail ri.TLA" Top of Historic Main Street Year-round registration tops260-plus mark Beginning this June, 263 to 280 students will be attending year-round year-round school, according to registration forms turned into the Park City School District April 4. "It was a good response and one of the nice things about it is that things fit fairly evenly," Mitchell Mit-chell said. There will be two year-round classes of kindergarten and second se-cond through fifth grades, three classes of first-graders and one class of sixth-graders. "All of the lower grade levels will be on a less than 20-1 student-teacher student-teacher ratio and fifth grade will be 21-1 and sixth grade 23-1," Mitchell Mit-chell said. "Generally speaking, the registration information in dicates that there is strong support sup-port for the year-round school schedule and that the majority of people are willing to work with the school district on making year-round school work and moving mov-ing the fourth grade." Moving the fourth grade had been resisted by a number of parents living in the county. Mitchell likened the new school system to baking a cake: The ingredients in-gredients are important, not the oven. "Friction could hurt the move to year-round schooling. But I think many of the parents who opposed op-posed moving, the fourth grade will work with us to make it successful," suc-cessful," Mitchell added. Teacher t Parent X) by Betty to ml if Children can practice 'reading' television If the television in your house is on five or six hours a day, when do your children read? The answer is, they often don't. There's more written language on television than you might think. You can use some of the following ideas to encourage your chidlren to "read" television. If a movie based upon a book is to be shown, encourage your child to read the book first. After your child has viewed a program and enjoyed it, he might be motivated to read the book or enjoy having you read the book to him. Young children can read titles, written announcements and the written portions of commercials. Even advanced readers can improve im-prove reading skills while practicing writing skills. They can write notes on commercials and analyze the persuasive per-suasive techniques used. They can write a program review for English class or the school newspaper. They can write a "program report" instead in-stead of a book report. They can practice outlining and taking notes while watching historical or scientific scien-tific programs. A subtitled foreign film can also be a reading exercise. Talk shows can provide opportunities oppor-tunities to analyze interviewing techniques. What kinds of questions elicit one-word answers? Which questions evoke lengthy discussions? discus-sions? A student's questioning ability abili-ty can improve critical thinking. You can get television on your side and use it to motivate your children and that's half the job in teaching reading. imtrerifco ilia annual yield . annual rale $25,000 minimum deposit o 'V'.' 'M&z$"&-)$rf$i.- 'ri(t! J.WvXTj-" "3 g L ! B " W -!N -11 '? K 6.849 6.625 6 6.582 6.375 annual yield annual rate $2,500 minimum deposit o 6.500 annual yield annual rale .715 $10,000 minimum deposit o r-iyiiw-.:- 1 Students may dance in the sand April 1 1 Students at Park City High School may be dancing in the sand when th. school hosts "Beach Dance '86" April 11 at the auditorium from 9 p m to f night. "We have about 11 tons of sand that has been donated. The dump trucks w'll drop it off in the back of the school and it'll be our task to shovel it in and th shovel it back out," dance coordinator Chris Eisenberg said. "If we don't set enough help, we won't be dancing in the sand." Eisenberg said about $700 in prizes ranging from gift certificates to hot-air balloon rides and passes at Lagoon have been donated for a raffle that night Tickets for the disc jockey dance, hosted by Carl Watkins of KISN FM-9? are $4.50 for singles and $7 for couples. Students dressed in beach attire can save 50 cents on the admission ticket. Foreign study foundation seeks homes for students Fran Johnson, area representative for the Educational Foundation for Foreign Study, is now interviewing and selecting local families who would like to host foreign teenagers who will spend the 1986-87 school year studying in Park City. The students are between 15 and 18 years old and come from Western Europe, Latin America and Asia. The arrive in August to spend 10 months with American families while attending high school. Johnson invites host families to review student applications and select a "son" or "daughter" as soon as possible, so they may become acquainted by corresponding with himher before the arrival. Anyone interested in finding out more about the program or about becoming a host family can call Johnson at 649-9624. Arts Guild offers scholarships Graduating Utah high school seniors are eligible for art scholarships from the Utah Pageant of the Arts Guild. The guild is offering one $1,000 and three $500 scholarships. . All arts and art mediums, except crafts projects, will be considered in the competition. According to the guild, applications should be available at every high school. Applications should be received no later than April 19. Entry forms can also be had by writing to the guild at Box 252, American Fork, Utah, 84003. Any questions on the competition or scholarships can be directed to Karen Adams, scholarship chairman, at 756-3724. Youth art show to be held The 15th annual Festival of the Arts for the Young is set to start at noon, April 21, in the State Capitol rotunda in Salt Lake City. The event is designed to kick off celebrations in school districts throughout the state during festival week April 21-25. This year's theme is "The Arts... Heart of the Core." The kickoff event will feature Granite District's Churchill Junior High School Choir, a Mexican folkloric dance group and several winners of the Utah Symphony's 5,000th concert competition. Visual arts displays are also planned. SOLARNiapTl 333? 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Bhh Luoth, 649-4660 X ffrrrfi Automatic System with manual or electronic control Block most solar heat and glare Lower air conditioning costs Add beauty and privacy Improve interior comfort For more information or a free estimate on custom installation call 649-0626 in Park City or 467-4188 in SLC LROGER...WHEREPl'M DO BABES ) not 1 COME FROM? TsURG... J Jill SL out -r uCADH MV ... QU I J. ntn" - MOM SAV SME GEJb EVERYTHING OWNS FROM THE CLAbbr-Itu Aub: AN AD IN OUR CLASSIFIED SECTION REALLY DELIVERS! |