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Show Wednesday, March 15, 1978 Page 3 Charlie Brown's Look-Alike Scott Hixon was selected as Charlie Brown's look-alike, Amy Edmonds as Lucy's. "Charlie Brown -the theme for this year's Heart-fund Heart-fund Fashion Show to be held Thursday, March 16 at 7:00 p.m. in the high school multi-purpose room drew over 30 contestants in the Charlie Brown Look Alike Contest held Monday at Marsac Elementary School. Winners of the contest were: Charlie Brown, Scott Hixon; Lucy, Amy Edmonds; Linus, Geoff Williams; and Sally, Allison Bentley. Over 70 local youths from infants to middle schoolers will participate in the fashion fash-ion show, modeling home sewn garments. Co-chairmen Co-chairmen of this year's event are Beverly Pace and Carolyn Grose. All contributions from the show will go to the Heart Association. Planning Commission Decision Session Agenda March 22, 1978,7 p.m. Treasure Mountain Inn 7:00 p.m. Planning Director Report 7:30 p.m. Public Input Session Holiday Village Shopping Center" 8:00 p.m. Approval of the February 22, 1978 Planning Commission decision session minutes. Decision to grant conditional use approval for the following businesses : Holiday Village Shopping Center a commercial commer-cial retail center located south of the intersection of Highway U-224 and Highway U-248. Summit T.V. a television, stereo and radio service business located at 627 Park Avenue. Mama Teresa's of Park City a restaurant and bakery located at 430 Main Street. Decision to grant approval of the following signs: Mama Teresa's of Park City Located at 430 Main Street Family Jewels located at 591 Main Street Adolph's Restaurant located on North Park Avenue 8:45 p.m. Park Meadows Subdivision No. 4 continue discussion on a preliminary plat of forty-five (45) subdivision lots of Park Meadows No. 3. 9:15 p.m. Park Meadows Subdivision No. 6 continue discussion on a preliminary plat of one hundred and nine (109) subdivision lots located northeast of the Holiday Ranch area. i i 24 HOUR SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR DRY CLEANING N! Metropolitan Laundry & Dry Cleaners Ml. Air Mall 643-7Z r s ss 1 1 i 'A yA L r I I J tl "I 4 f LI O J f Ffnv marsac flll . 4f r-y 'IKK BOOK FAIR SRPvl Mm 3 fi KXr. , , i-' ..w. l " , 1 Marsac Bookfair Marsac Bookfair Week will culminate Monday, March 20 at 7:00 p.m. at the Kimball Art Center. The theme for the evening will be "So buy a book, make it two; one for school and one for you!" Activities include the raffle raf-fle of either three swimming lessons or three tennis lessons at the Park City Racquet Club, a return engagement of the famous Marsac Band and Chorus which has been practicing diligently for the past several months under the direction of Sue Boyle, Diane Wallin, Beverly Pace and Libby Hannay and a Readers' Theatre performance perfor-mance of "Charlie Brown and the Chocolate Factory. ' ' Both hardbound and paperbacks will be on display. The school will receive 25 per cent on the purchase of all paperbacks and 5 per cent on the purchase pur-chase of hardbacks. Book donations to the school library can be made at this time. Orders will take three to four weeks to arrive. Publicity chairman Tina Lewis, parent coordinator Sherry Coehlo and PTA 'president chris Zaba will be It ec. Money lveii to P.C A third of Summit County's $2,000 recreation allocation will be given to Park City. "The county is not highly budgeted in the area of recreation," commented Park City Recreation Director Bruce Henderson, "but this is the first time money has been given directly to Park City." According to the director, the county would like to see the funds finance a county-wide county-wide activity such as a softball tournament pitting the top teams of Park City, and North and South Summit against each other at county fair time. "The funds do not have to be used in this manner," noted Henderson, "but they asked me to take a lead in helping to organize and bring the county together." on hand to help you while you browse through over 1,000 selections and enjoy the refreshments. Power Loss A loss of power at Park City Resort Monday caused the shutdown of all lifts as well as operations at the Summit and Mid-Mountain Lodges. "We got all the lifts running run-ning again on auxiliary power," said Mountain Manager Phil Jones. "We had some lifts running within ten minutes, but it takes a while to get 11 lifts going." Operations Manager Jim Pongrace said the power outage, which occurred shortly before noon, lasted between 40 and 45 minutes. He said all lifts were operating on auxiliary power before it was necessary to evacuate any skiers. "When you lose power from them (Utah Power and Light), they don't do much for you," said Jones. "If it goes out, it goes out, and we have to do something about it." More Skis Stolen Three pairs of skis were reported stolen to the Park City Police Department last week. Nancy Yapp, of Barrington, 111., said a pair of skis belonging to her daughter and a pair belonging to a friend of her daughter's were taken from the resort plaza on March 11. Total value of the equipment was placed at $540. Ski poles belonging to John Clark, Citrus Heights, Calif., were stolen from the resort plaza on March 4 and a pair of Dynastar skis owned by Kevin Mask, Park City, were lifted from the free bus on March 5. Donald Hagan, Huntington Woods, Mich., reported a camera worth $200 was stolen from the Summit House on March 10 at 11:30 a.m. Hagan said he accident-ly accident-ly left the Minox camera on a table and it was missing when he returned for it. Jewelry valued at $260 was reported stolen from the Edelweiss Haus by Annette Jensen, of San Francisco, Calif. Among the articles said to be missing were turquoise and silver rings, numerous turquoise settings and silver tape trim. Also taken were three $20 bills, a bronze ski medal and four granola bars. Hardware Store A combination hardware store-grocery store-self sei vice gas station has been proposed for land next to the Olpin Mortuary on Highway 248. The 12,000 square-foot, two-story building also would house office space on the upper level. Project proponents were told by the Planning Commission Com-mission that more detailed plans would have to be prepared before the combination combin-ation store is considered for approval. jBHMmrannmffloiiiiiiiiniaMiiiiiiHiiaiiiiuiM A 11 c WELCOMES CHILDREN, PARENTS AND VISITORS TO THE MARSAC ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Hook Trair am Monday, March 30 7 p.m. Everyone invited to enjoy the entertainment presented by the Marsac Choral Group and Band. Refreshments. Prizes. Plus the opportunity to buy books for you and School, tOO. Hmpiqmimjmi imiHiHOimiiijiii Marsac Choral Group and Band: Grade 1 Lisa Daley Clint Barlow Teresa Daley Wendy Berry Cnris Eisenberg Jenni Coelho Gina Glenne Tisha Daley Wendy Griffin Amy Edmunds JJ Gurski Shannon Good worth Ec Heiselt Scott Hixson Stacy Jacobson Ashley Imboden , J"lie Ketover Kami lames Michelle Kofford Christine Kilgore Anessa Lewis Christy Leatham Kami Meier Kristin MacDonald Kimberlie Plummer Kari Olson Christine Sm ith Kresta Richardson Julie Smith Jill Rosenthal Amberly Totten Robin Stense! Jennifer West Troy Thomas ,' Geoffrey Williams Katie Wade Bonnie Williams Grade 3 Shelley Barnes Grade 2 Cheryl Burnes Robyn Adamson . . Bobbie Byer Rachelle Argyle AriColt Travis Bircumshaw Kenna Dean Scott Black Rachel Dreyfuss Jason Brose ShellieEley Chentelle Daley Cord Ewing Monika Froelka Steven Gillette Kristin Goodworth Katherine Hannay Jennifer Henry Steven Jacobson Tom Jones Ellen Kelsch Doreen Kilgore Andy Miller Amy Morris Stephanie Moyle Lantz Nelson Jeanie O'Brien Ann Pace Eric Perry Abbey Peterson Travis Price Shelly Reynolds Jason Robinson Frankie Romano Delonna Sinclair Devonna Sinclair Becky Sproul Anna Street Mark Stewart Lisa Thomas Aaron Thompson David Utley Mark Van Luven Ken Wade Steven Williams Erin Winchester Cindy Woodward Brad Zaba Grade 4 Michelle Aezer Del Alvey Kristin Anderson Michelle Bitner Michael Brose Erin Bolton Curtis Burns Billy Clark Connie Clark Mike Clark Christine Coleman Glenn Conner Teddy Daley Leslie Dean Mike Draper Kim Evans Margie Evans Catherine Falls Jackie Fox Andrea Gebauer Anita Georgio Kara Glieden Ocey Hansen Steve Hill Alex Hogle Stephanie Holcomb Pat Jarosz Greg King Jeff Lambert Kelly Lamont Eric Low Cori Ann Martinez MikeMcComb Carl Nuneviller Kenny Prince Lisa Prudence Chris Putman David Putvin Greg Reed Nick Schapper Michael Snow Skipper Thomas Tracy Thomason Rhondai Totten Cordell Warr Lisa Ware Plus all the other Marsac students helping, too. THE WHOLE WORLD IS OMELETTE Eat it at the CORNER STORE Join us at the mountain daily from8tolO:30 for breakfast Our omelettes are: famous fluffy filling Egg McMountain ham, swiss cheese, tomato & sour cream Egg McBump swiss cheese, tomato & sour cream Copout ham, swiss cheese & tomato Bumpout swiss cheese &tomato Sitzmark German sausage, bleu cheese, tomato & sour cream Racing Green asparagus, jack cheese & ranch dressing Californian avocado, jack cheese, tomato & fresh mushrooms Downhiller green pepper, onions, tomato & jack cheese Freestyle choose any 4 ingredients & we'll supply the sour cream I delicatessen resta.u.ra.n.t Meet you at the Corner Store! 649-8600 L J lomiimiioiiHiiiHiiaiiruuiM UQHMWIHUOtUHHIUIiaiUWnilliatHW |