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Show f V- ' '-.V lJ -id I - -hi win - mi i ii i in ' - ! Annual Law Day Sees Park City Youth Take Government Posts LaDay 1972 . . . Park City turned over the reins of government govern-ment to the youth on May 1. The Senior class of Park City High School was divided into 2 groups for election and orientation to all the jobs in city government. Utah Highway Patrol Officer 'Dan Wright, Chairman of Youth Activities for the sponsoring Park City Elks, began the proceedings pro-ceedings by saying he hoped the young people would enjoy their brief stay in government office of-fice and would learn many of the trials and tribulations encountered en-countered in Park City every day. Park City Mayor William P. Sullivan administered the oath of office to his counteparts for the day; in the first group Kerry Gee and Tammy Polychronis and in the second, Mike Farley. Far-ley. Council members were then sworn in and voted to accept appointments of other offices. Violet Terry instructed the young Recorders. Mary Jean Roach, Robin Johnson and Bill Mawhinney. Council members for the day included Steve Arko, Jeff Polychronis Poly-chronis and John Reese; also in the second group Gay Lynn Kummer, Linda Martinez and Hal Smith who also acted as City Attorney. Boyd Nelson was given the opportunity to learn the many complexities of the City Treasurer's Treas-urer's job. City Attorneys from the early group were Faye Farley and Patti Henley; also BrendaMac-Naughtan. BrendaMac-Naughtan. These were counselled counsel-led by Atty. Mary Lehmer, Park City Council member. Marshal Merriel Street took charge of the 'Marshals for a Day" . . . they included Cari Lou Off ret, Gay Huhtala and Don Alvey and Michael Hansen. Presiding judges were Tom Grose, Carey Yates and Dee Street. Cal Florence andKenny Roberts Rob-erts found out what it means to be members of the Park City crew. |