OCR Text |
Show round tlii Sheriffs Blotter Jorfli Summit Ambulance Leadership Continued from page A I talked with Frank Heumann of the Park City Fire Department after he was highly recommended as someone who could handle the training mechanisms and implementation of a new program." . Heumann reported that because of the integration of both ambu- lance and fire services employees, response to emergency scenes can be handled by either group, with a effort between them. Both mediums can be crossed trained to assist where needed. Saying their (Park City) pro- Several week ago, the commission board entertained the idea of forming a task force committee that would look into all aspects of implementing such a program. Heumann said he would like the (ask group to address the recruiting and retaining of current technicians. North Summit ambulance volunteers currently earn SI per hour while they cany their pager, and S2.27 per hour w hile on emergency response. The question of additional funds for the employees and benefit packages is something that will also be addressed, stated gram could be used as a model for others in the county. North Summit could soon be implementing cross Commissioner Richins. training technics between the possible service to residents, looking for efficient ways to run the ambulance service technicians and fire dept, volunteers. The commissioner stated the bottom line is providing the best ambulance service and save dollar. The commission board, as a unit, feels that by having someone in an administrative position, who could oversee the scheduling of volunteers, training, billing, and other issues could help the program run more smoothly. They would also like to look into implementing programs for high school age students and others in the community to assist with training for those interested in becoming volunteers on the ambulance. Although this is only one small step, hopefully it will lead to better communication, more volunteers, better pay and respect for those who give their time and talents to serving the public. New County Librarian Hired undergraduate degree in education and began my teaching career in the Park City school district After teaching first and second, grades for seven years I returned to the University of Utah for a graduate degree. I received my masters of education degree plus a reading specialist endorsement from the state of Utah in the summer of 2000. As I pursued my graduate studies I worked for the university as a supervisor of student teachers and as an instructional specialist for the University of Utah Reading Center (UURC). I am currently working for the director of the UURC as an independent consultant and reading specialist My diverse work experience has given me the opportunity to learn and use many skills. Effective management and organizational yt f--i Page A3 The Summit County Bee November 10, 2000 t.;.5! - BY CONNIE WELNSTEIN Special to the Bee S 0 I have been a resident of Summit County since 1984. My two daughters were born during that time and have been raised here. Among many positive benefits of living in this county, one of the most memorable experiences is taking them to the library for story hour on Thursday mornings. It was also a great joy for them and me when they got their own library cards and began checking out hflM twI I J ft O J hooks. The library has been a wonderful resource for my children as they work on various school pro- jects. I have also discovered the Summit County- Library on - Rasmussen Road and am looking forward to the opening of the new facility at Kimball Junction. ) have worked in the county for the majority of the time that I have lived here. My husband and I owned and operated a restaurant on Main Street during which time I got to know many of the local residents. In 1991, I received my skills are critical in the restaurant business as well as the classroom supervision. I ? stile to demonstrate and execute these skills in a positive manner. Two important elements in the workplace are the ability to work and communicate with others. 1 interacted with others in every job I have had qnd did so in a professional manner. As an educator and reading specialist I have many BY PAMELA ROBBINS Brc Editor Officers responded to a residence where several teens had taken pumpkins from a porch. A neighbor had taken down the license number of the vehicle and the youth were located and the pumpkins were returned. Shortly after removing the remains of a deer from a vehicle owner stopped the officer to report that a deer had struck the side of his vehicle, breaking the mirror off his car. A female who was moving out of the apartment that she had shared with her hi) friend, called to ask for assistance as she returned to get some of her items left behind. Previously, she had been at the apartment and a shout ingshoving match had taken place and she did not want that to happen again. Noticing a vehicle had no license plate or temporary plate, an officer activated his lights and pulled the driver over. The driver advised he had arrived in the area about a month ago and had recently bought the car. Running a license check on the driver, it was learned he was driving on a suspended license. He was cited for driving under suspension charge and his vehicle was impounded. A resident called dispatch to report that something suspicious was taking place near their neighbors home and that the owners were not home at the time. After officers responded, they noticed a vehicle start up and leave the scene,' so they followed it. When they shipped the vehicle, one of the occupants slated he had a cabin in the area and that his dog was missing and they were looking for it. While two officers stayed w ith the subject another checked the home for possible unauthorized entry but nothing could he found and officers released the men. A home owner called to ask for assistance after a neighbors goats kept getting on his property and the owners couldn't be reached. An officer responded and helped return the animals to the right pasture. A rental home in the Silvercreck area had been the subject of a search warrant at which time two arrest warrants were made due to a meth lab being found. The owner called dispatch to request that an officer assist him to the home to change the locks. The county attorneys gave permission to do so and the officers and owners responded to the home. The scene was cleared and the male owner was allowed inside to fix the locks, lie then stated he only wanted to hxik at the house and lock the doors. He then got verbally aggressive with the officers fur the fact his iW wav damaged during the meth lab seizure and arrest. Officers explained that during high risk" searches doors often get damaged. The officers then cleared the call. 0. The theft of a Nissan four dour vehicle from a driveway. was looked into by officers. The vehicle was actually owned by the complainants husband and she wondered if he had taken it due to their getting a divorce. The husband reported he didn't have it but that it could have been repossessed due to a late pav ment. lie was going to call the bank to find out if it had been taken and then let the Sheriffs Office know . After being advised of a possible driink driver on an officer located the driver at a rest stopped, urinating behind his vehicle. Because the driver was intoxicated he was arrested and transported to jail where he was charged with public intoxication, lewdness and later with giving false information to the officer. Through an interpreter the man stated he had given an incorrect name and additional information about himself. A male and female knocked on a door in the Nonh Summit area, saying they were being chased by the Mexican Mafia and needed help. A responding officer talked with the two who were from Evanston. They requested that an officer follow them to Salt Lake. The officer followed them to Lambs Canyon where he reported he did not notice anyone following them before clearing the call. Officers responded to a suspicious call in the South Summit area. They found a van in the driveway along with a motor home with its lights on and locked. A female came to the dour of the home at which time the officers entered and found two neighbors who stated they were there to help the female. The home ow ner told officers she was hearing things and seeing things but the others could not hear or see them. She told officers she had not slept fur about four days because she had taken cry stal meth several days before. A bag containing a clear crystal substance was found in her front pocket prior to her arrest, a decision made due to her being intoxicated and possibly harming herself or others The van and motor home were secured. An officer stopped to assist a young male individual that was hitchhiking in the Kimball's area. He told the officer he was wet and cold and needed a ride to hiv home in Park City. The officer gave him a ride and a citation for unlawful possession of tobacco. A resident called dispatch to report someone had caused vandalism of her properly when they ran into her fence and damaged it. The officer took photos of the scene which showed the tire marks in the mud that probably belong to a small passenger car. a mirror that had been broken off, several posts laying on the ground and one that was hit. No one was home at the time of the incident so not much information could be listed. The owner told the officer she would gel price estimates of the repair costs and let the Sheriffs Office know what they are. 0. !" '! ideas for promoting literacy. o lf I believe the combination of my edu- cational background and skills gained in the workplace will enable me to be an objective, creative, and responsible member of the board. Adopt-A-Nati- yz Program's 1 lft i in m sfe iqfe Eider Annual J Navajo Rug Show 6 Sale Blessing Ceremony Children's Story Hour Weaving Demonstration Grandmothers Speak Powwow Dancers Entertainment ? if'. mr ks&'asr . The Bank opens at 7:30 a.m.! Remember tiiat old clichf about banker s hours? The Bank i Well, it doesn 1 apply at lleber Valley National Bank. drive-u- p tellers an open at 7:30 weekday mornings. For your time. further convenience, a walk-u- p teller window opens at the same , p Hosted by Snow Park Lodge, Lower Drcr Valley Resort, Park Gty, Utah Special Event 8:30 a.m. Saturday hours: National Bank is Yes, Heber open Saturday mornings. Valley A loan officer is even available till noon! at that time to meet your banking needs. Nov.10. 2000 6pm 10pm Ticket $2VaduIr S10 children under 12 Navajo Rug Show & Sale gontinxes Nov. 11-1- 2, ATM ACCESSIBLE 2000 . ! f jtt4 . J 7 DAYS PER WEEK! DID YOU KNOW WE HAVE A NIGHT DEPOSITORY DROP BOX FOR YOUR USE 24 HOURS PER DAY? Admission $3.00 and ''or canned food Mm infcn HOURS, when you need it. And you ll In the warmth and security of ourfront foyer, our ATM has your cash SURCHARGE. have access to over 4000 other AIM machines nationwide. WITH NO 10 am - 6 pm For 24 All this, and the old fashioned, personal banking service small, independent community bank him call Come in -- youd expect in a and see for yourself! vHnr 2 Soulh Main Strcct Heber City, UT 84032 654-740- COPY 1 0 i 9 I . |