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Show The Newspaper Tkanday, Afif 22, tE&M lllimillHIMMtwimtitiM""" I'"'T1 ILeiliteiFs it ttlliie IEdlSitaDD0 llilililliium 614 Main Street LAND CO. MS"'3"1 1 ':;viMYi-iT.Tr--jd These people helped bring Easter to P.C. Editor: As the ski season here in Park City winds down and the final special event of the season is now behind us, Park City Ski Area would like to take a moment to extend a special thanks to the local merchants who so kindly donated prizes for our annual Easter Egg Hunt on the Mountain. A variety of great prizes included contributions from Wolfe's; Timberhaus; Jan's Mountain Outfitter; Stein Eriksen Sport; Mill Haus Sports; The Woodhaus; Kindersport; The Powder Room; Ear Candy Co.; The Village Store; Park City Yacht Club; Grub Steak; Janeaux's; The Corner Store; Mid Mountain Lodge; The Cookie Bear ; and Ogden Food Service. A special thanks goes out also to all those who helped make the Easter Sunrise Service up at the Ski Area Center Cen-ter a very special one to Rev. Bill Davis with the Community Church, Rev. Quentin Kolb with St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Father Pat Carley with St. Mary's Catholic Church and Rev. Peter Holdorf with the American Baptist Church for hosting the service; to John Craigle, Don Gomes, Raymond Goodman and Aggie Desimone for providing the music for the service; to Ogden Food Service for preparing a special breakfast in the Garden Room following the service; and to all those who brought flowers and plants to decorate the altar. Special events throughout the ski season can be successful only with the help of our local friends thanks again for all the support. Sincerely, Park City Ski Area Thanks to Career Fair participants Editor: We would like to extend thanks to the Park City Rotary Club and all who participated par-ticipated in Park City High School's first Career Fair. It was a real success and an enjoyable experience. It would not have been possible without the willingness of the outstanding speakers who devoted their time and effort in their presentations. Your time was appreciated and we thank you for caring enough to come and make the Career Fair possible for the students of Park City High School. Sincerely, Michelle Anderson and Kent Larsen Parents' gratitude Editor: We wish to thank each of the numerous friends and neighbors of Fran and Ray for their compassion following the violent loss of our cherished David. The outpouring of personal time, tenderness, and genuine sympathy was a comfort beyond expression. We were made poignantly aware there is a shining goodness in so many of our Park City residents. Our love to all. The Ray Craig and Ray I. Johnsons Two suspects in resort theft to be questioned The Park City police will be interrogating two suspects sus-pects this week in the theft of over $6,000 from a ticket office vault at the Park City Ski Area April 6 or 7. Ofticer Joe Offret said a Salt Lake polygraph expert interviewed about 10 employees em-ployees last week, and the results revealed that one female "was very deceptive" decep-tive" when asked key questions. ques-tions. Another female employee em-ployee refused to take the polygraph test, and Offret said both women will be brought in for further questioning ques-tioning this week. Offret said each polygraph test took about two hours and cost about $75 each. He said the polygraph expert is sensitive to the fact that even innocent people are alarmed by the test, and pains are taken to create an atmos-t: phere of calm. The tests are performed in a quiet room, and each person is asked a standard set of questions so that a pattern of responses can be established. That way, said Offret, when "key" questions are asked, the polygraph expert can determine if that person is being deceptive. The money apparently was inside a manila envelope and was among other envelopes of money in the vault. It had been collected as part of registration fees for the Interline airline ski week held at the resort. Offret said the police are confident the money was stolen by an employee, since no one else would have access to the ticket office vault. The crime is a second degree felony theft, which is punishable by five to 15 years in the state penitentiary peniten-tiary and up to a $10,000 fine. One resort official, who asked not to be identified, said the resort "will make no deals" with whoever is found guilty. Young Parkite killed in SLC Eight-year-old David Kelby Johnson, a Park City resident, was struck and killed while waiting on the curb at a crosswalk in Salt Lake last Friday evening. David was with his father Raymond C. Johnson and his friend Megan Holcomb and her father Steve Holcomb, all also oPPark City, t : T '; David was born' July: 24; 1973 in Truckeef CMforriia W-Raymond W-Raymond C. and Frances Collins Johnson. He was a third grade student attending attend-ing the Carden School in Salt Lake City. He had attended Park City schools for the previous three years. David had attained the rank of Wolf in the Cub Scouts and many of his pack served as honorary pallbearers at the Tuesday funeral. David was a strong soccer player and enjoyed summer river rafting raft-ing in the Lake Tahoe area with his family. David was alsoanavid skier and skied often with his father. David is survived by his parents, Raymond C. Johnson, John-son, secretary treasurer of the Park City Ski Corporation Corpora-tion and his mother Frances Johnson, a first-grade teacher teach-er at Carden School in Salt Lake City. He is also survived by his grandparents; grand-parents; Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Johnson of Park City; Mr. and Mrs. William S. Collins, Blacksburg, Virginia; Vir-ginia; great grandmother i Mrs. Irvin (Edith) Johnson ; Salt Lake City. The family suggests contributions to the David Kelby Johnson Scholarship Schol-arship Fund, P.O. Box 1984, Park City, Utah 84060. Planning Commission April 28, Upcoming Marsac School zJ) 7:00 p.m. SILVER MOUNTAIN DEVELOPMENT: PUBLIC HEARING to receive public comment regarding a proposed 474-unit residential and commercial project on Treasure Hill between Woodside Avenue and the Nastar Ski Run and shown on the Park City district zone map as Estate and Historic Residential zones. OLD BUSINESS III. IV. I. II. Approval of minutes of April 14, 1982, meeting. VAL DE NEIGE : Decision requested regarding a 32-unit residential development as part of the Deer Valley PUD in the Snow Park Community. AERIE SUBDIVISION: Request to add a second phase to the approved Aerie Subdivision. WESTERN PUD : Consideration of final plat approval for 34-lot PUD as part of the Deer Valley Resort PUD. NEW BUSINESS SOLAMERE RECREATION FACILITY: Discussion only regarding the facility. SUNFLOWER: Request for architectural revisions to a building under construction located at 1493 Park Avenue. PROSPECTOR SQUARE DAIRY QUEEN: Communication from Dairy Queen regarding the definition of drive-in restaurants in the GC zone. BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE Lot No. 27 Thaynes Canyon II Located on 10th Fairway Park City Golf Course Owner will consider all offers. For more details contact Elizabeth Owen $118,000 Enlists rN fix !?.' JlRllfiljrKllilLd I1 11 ' Char-Broiled Hamburgers to remember with ) : " , " " ' fj o savings up to 75 nl ' -rr .JL " Nov open- f on all our remaining : rr. grc Park City's Newest & hastest Restaurant I 81 - 82 ski equipment, f ,L, - HI "For the People on the Go!" 1 apparel and accessories i ,a3te l n:oo a.m. to 10:00 p.m., 7 Days a Week J for all ages. L o Located on the Main Floor of Padre's I Doors open at 8:00 a.m. i Mexican Place, Next to 7-11. 649-3020 1 Thursday, April 8 "7 lL J at both Jans stores in ) Cafituxzthz f f - ParkCityand A Countxtj fiixit rj&& ,S r Deer Valley fj l -1 vJ Fulfil ftmmwm 000 "7 |