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Show SEA few Page 10 Wednesday, May 17, 1978 Scholars And Athletes Honored At Banquet Park City High School held its spring awards banquet last Friday evening to honor its scholars and athletes. Members of the tennis and golf teams received awards along with students who were outstanding in such subjects as art, business, home economics, industrial arts, language arts, Spanish, publications, speech and drama, stage band, band, chorus, math, science, and social studies. Gayle Murnin and Cory Provost were the recipients of the Supreme Activity Awards and seven students were honored for receiving scholarships. The $2,000 Park City Ski Corporation scholarship was given to Deidre Callahan, who plans to attend the University of Utah. National Merit Scholarship finalist Steve Mann received the William Collar scholarship and will attend Carlton College. An honors in entrance scholarship to Utah State University went to Christine Evans while Brad Goff received an honors in entrance en-trance scholarship to the U of U. Lisa Stagg was awarded awar-ded the leadership scholarship scholar-ship and both Shelly Boyle and Gayle Murnin received scholarships to Utah Technical College. Students receiving awards are as follows : Tennis David Radford, Seaton Prince, Kevin Wade, Paul Dyer, Chip Dyer, Malcolm Vance, Louie Leatham, Russell Ratcliff, Eric Smith. Golf Jeff Baldwin, Jeff Murnin, Tim King, Doug Dean, Brad Dearden. Art Robin Sieverts, Bill Sellier, Colleen Burns, Ginny Fish. Business Christine Evans, Scott Chantry, Gary Wright, Jamie Ansted. Home Economics Christine Chris-tine Evans Industrial Arts Jeff Baldwin, Jim Marcellin. Language Arts Deidre Callahan. Spanish Lisa Stagg. Publications Gayle Murnin, Mur-nin, Vicki Stewart. Speech and Drama Tony Magozstovics, Kelly Utley, Wess Jolley, Susan Mann, Gavin Packard, Steve Mann, Kerri Gunderson, John Newland, Seaton Prince, Mike Jarvis, Renee Farwig, Colleen Burns, Kirk Dearden, Dear-den, Marty Wright, David Sargeant, Connie Hamilton, Paula Putman, Kim Weaver, Sonya Ratcliff, Susan Byer, Janet Allborty, Shelly Stover. Stage Band Wayne Anderson, An-derson, Doug Dean, Angie Orwig, Tom Hunt, John Newland, Glen Wright, Kelly Wright, Jordan Krahenbuhl. Band Michael Burns, Scott Chantry, Kirk Dearden, Dear-den, Shawn Evans, Torry Hogle, John Newland, Russell Ratcliff, Sonya Ratcliff, Rat-cliff, Mickie Roach, Quinn Sieverts, Cindy Stewart, Vicki Stewart, Stephanie Weaver, Kim Weaver, Tony Wilkinson, Mike Hunter, Wayne Anderson, Tom Hunt, Mike Gebauer, Paul Dyer, Janine Chantry. Chorus Sherry Boyle, Janine Chantry, Laurie Chantry, Cammi Glad, Kerri Gunderson, Cathy Hagmann, Mike Jarvis, Brent Kimball, Wess Jolley, Steve Mann, Angie Orwig, Gavin Packard, Paula Put-man, Put-man, David Radford, David Sargeant, Wayne Anderson, Jordan Krahenbuhl, Doug Dean, Susan Mann. Math Deidre Callahan, Walter Hagmann, Kelly Utley, Steve Mann, Susan Mann. Science Brad Goff. Social Studies Steve Mann, Brad Goff. Supreme Activity Awards Gayle Murnin, Cory Provost. Scholarships Steve Mann, Deidre Callahan, Christine Evans, Brad Goff, Lisa Stagg, Shelly Boyle, Gayle Murnin. Pins and Pearls Seniors: Brad Goff, Steve Mann, Christine Evans, Gayle Murnin, Lisa Stagg, Laurie Chantry, Deidre Callahan, Laurie Reed, Wayne Anderson. Ander-son. Juniors: Tim King, Stephanie Weaver, Jeaneen Wallin, Vicki Stewart, Wess Jolley, Cammi Glad, Gary Wright, Jeff Hunt, Walter Hagmann, Kelly Utley. Gavin Packard, Kerri Gunderson. Gun-derson. Sophomores: Susan Mann, Sherry Boyle, Barney Murnin, Jeff Murnin, Sonya Ratcliff, Cathy Ulrich, Kim Weaver, Eric Smith, Quinn Sieverts, Karl Lambert, Mark Uriarte. Freshman: Carolyn Baldwin, Kirk Dearden, Cynthia Stewart, Torry Hogle, Shelly Stover, John Newland, Tom Hunt, Angela Orwig. Parkites Attend ing Conference Ag Fifteen Park City senior citizens attended the Governor's Gover-nor's Conference on - Aging held May 9 at the Salt Palace. The conference reviewed recommendations of six area mini-conferences held throughout the state over the past year. Local resident Nan McPolin provided input at a March workshop in Provo, serving as chairman of a workshop on minorities. Columnist Dan Valentine presented the keynote speech and F. Leon Povey, director of the state division of aging, presented a speech entitled "Look for Future." Senior Olympic awards were presented for com petition held throughout the year in track, golf, horseshoes horse-shoes and pool. Councilwoman Eleanor Bennett represented the Park City Council at a morning mor-ning breakfast for elected officials. of-ficials. Musical entertainment ranged from kitchen bands to the Utah Symphony's presentation of the Grand Canyon Suite and "Heritage Exhibits" displayed senior citizens' crafts shown throughout the state during the past year. Ada Skillicorn received a second place ribbon in the "Heritage Exhibit" for her ribbon tatted centerpiece. Bernice Marcellin received an honorable mention ribbon for her cathedral window quilt. Other exhibitors were Don and Rose Peterson and Emma Lemmon. Afternoon activities included in-cluded a shopping spree to the ZCMI Center and a film fair. Those attending from Park City were Violet Terry, Emily Wilde, Ada Skillicorn, Nan MPolin, Mae Yates. Emma Lemmon, Bernice Marcellin, Afton Williams, Marge and Pete Angcli, Rinetta and Bob Burns, Edith Terry and Alberta Openshaw. Further mini-conferences will be held in the coming summer months. Condos Proposed For Hospital Location Continued From Page 1 Other requirements call on the developer to supply on site parking for the Park Avenue portion of the project and street lighting on Park Avenue "to match that of Main Street.",, To comply with exception standards, the developer also would have to adhere to an architectural design "sympathetic to the close relationship of the residential development on Park Avenue" and the historic building district. The proposal was discussed at last Wednesday's planning commission meeting and the commission hopes to have the amendment in final form by next week. A public hearing to consider its adoption has been set for June 1 City Council meeting. Learning Center Wants To Expand Continued From Page 1 Sloan noted that $3 million had been spent to date on the project and with the aid of Management Concepts, Inc., new operators of the facility, they plan to spend an additional $160,000 in promotion before December. Decem-ber. When completed, Sloan estimated estima-ted the center to be worth $12 million, making it "the finest convention facility in western America." Management Concepts, Inc., presi- uenl ijjo i liiicnuio uiao appeal eii at the meeting and called the project, "a sleeping giant," describing the Park City amenities that would draw a profitable convention business. "' The Planning Commission has asked that before approval is given Sloan present a color rendering of the project at the next session and that city attorney Mike McCoy validate the legality of condominiumizing the rental units. y1 4fVU& X"r3i Lib'. ' J ' 'I ."ft Kh If fclU V iBlllMTl -gElfICBi FIREPLACES Glenn Masonry & Fireplaces Rock work, glass fronts (fireplaces & accessories) 1 392 4922 or 1-825 4772 (Ogden) I I EXCAYATIOS Jeff's Backhoe Service Footings, water and sewer, grading Call 649-8421 after 8 p.m. National Merit Finalist Stev e Mann is honored by principal Jack Do.ier at Friday night's awards banquet. Two Ten-Speeds And VW Bug Stolen I I MAINTENANCE Park City Maintenance Carpet cleaning, window washing, house cleaning, etc. Full janitorial service, 649 9055, Suite 2010, Mt. Air Mall Clegg's Building Maintenance Every type of building maintenance and cleaning. All kinds of landscaping and fencing. Free estimates 649 9096 Maintainx, Inc. Property Maintenance & Repair Service Emergency repairs as well as daily preventive maintenance 649-8155 24 Hr. Emergency Service The theft of two ten-speed bicycles, two reports of items stolen from parked vehicles and the theft of a VW bug were reported to the Park City Police Department Depart-ment this week. A burglary May 15 between bet-ween 9 a.m. and 12 p.m. at. No. 4 Keystone Court in" 'Thaynes Canyon- was repor-' ted by a youth on Monday. A list of stolen items, including a ten-speed bicycle, is currently being prepared. A light green ten-speed was taken from a laundry room in the Crescent Ridge condos on May 14. On the night of May 9 a briefcase containing tax papers, checkbooks and personal per-sonal papers was taken from xT vehicle parked at Claim-, -'jumper condos. Damage' to the vehicle has been set at $300. A Canon Fl camera, len ses and a wallet containing $13 were stolen from a vehicle parked at the Three Kings condos on May 9. Value of the camera was placed at $925. Between May 5 and 9 a 1965 VW bug was stolen from the alley between City Hall and the Masonic Lodge. The . car, valued at $200, was ' recovered badly damaged from a ditch by the old dump on Highway 248. i HEATING Heber Heating 684 East Center - Heber City Installation, sales and service, also service on commercial refrigeration. Golf Course To Remain Intact, Johnson Says Continued From Page 1 "Well, John, you wanted to buy some land from us and put a condominium on top of the driving range," said Johnson. "But we have no reason to develop the holes or the perimeter. We are 100 per cent for enhancing Park City's summer business and at sometime might propose a hotel. But the Planning Commission should decide what is best for the town and not for individual interests." "Holding Zone" John Creer, of the Payday Homeowner's Home-owner's Association, suggested that """WW the commission consider downzoning the golf course to a "holding zone" until an actual proposal is made by Johnson to the city. He also suggested that it be required by law to hold a public hearing. "The commission will give every consideration to all the suggestions before giving a recommendation," said Watts. "Present policies allow for public hearings as deemed necessary by the commission. We are here to serve the public interest." I 1 jl -I I BUILDING MATERIALS Heber Lumber 700 West 100 South Heber City 6541170 We Deliver Anderson Lumber Co Highway 248 649-8477 Everything for your building needs J PARK CITY TREE CAMPAIGN Being of sound mind and definitely not out of my tree, I wish to purchase: Mountain Landscaping Company Specializing in preparation, installation and maintenance of lawns, sodding, sprinkler systems Call David Peets 649-7498 Spurlock Landscaping Finish grading - Installation Maintenance - Tractor Work Call Mike Spurlock 649-9070 QTY TYPE QTY TYPE White Birch $8.50 ' Flowering Crab $8.50 Flowering Plum $8. Noway Maple $7.50 Silver Maple $7.50 Populars Lombardi $7.50 Carolina $8.50 Mountain Ash $8.50 Hawthorne $9.50 i 1 PLUMBING Emporium Plumbing Installation and repairs, drain and sewer lines cleaned Licensed and Bonded 649 851 1 24 Hr. Emergency Service Pines Scotch $18.50 Austrian $18.50 I I PAINTING Park City Painting Company P.O. Box 1210 649 7870 Licensed Contractor Interior and exterior, wood finishing Residential and Commercial Trees will be distributed June 3. For more information, call 649-9161. NAME . ADDRESS : PHONE NO, I want my trees) planted on: Private Properly Public Property Please enclose check or money ONter payal .le Ij. Park City Tree Fund, Aect. No. 1309. ; MAILTO: PARK CITY TREE FUND CO SILVER KING BANK P.O.BOX 1238 PARK CITY, UTAH 84060 I I GLASS SERVICE Mobilglas Company Salt Lake City-486-9731 auto glass - insurance claims licensed contractors - aluminum & wood windows for new construction - mirrors - showers & tub enclosures - insulating glass ELECTRICIANS Alpine Electric l.itvnsud contractor, just call Fat Back 649 8779 P.O. Box 13f).r Park City 1800 Woodcuts by Thomas Bewick and Hi School OHirk'-.y Ch'iut.iI Pub Co Ltd.. l BUniht'CirluT t l |