OCR Text |
Show PAGE A4 AUGUST 1, 2008 Summit County News Sheriff’s Blotter Don’t forget to check out crimereports.com in your area. There were a total of 560 calls that came into the sheriff’s office this past week. • A female from Park City called to report that she has been receiving threatening calls on her cell phone. • A theft call was reported from Kamas stating that 400 feet of hardwood flooring and a saw had been taken from a work site. • A criminal mischief call was reported when a female discovered that her car windows had been broken while she was at Ruby Tuesday. • A report of a gas skip came in for $109 from a station in Coalville. • A female from Henefer is writing checks that are bouncing and she won’t respond to the party involved. • A caller from Coalville reported that a young boy was riding his bike when three Hispanics in a red Chevrolet with a back fin started harassing him. • A fraud call from Park City came in when it was reported that someone was trying to get a credit card and it was in the caller’s name. • A male in a white Toyota truck was reported when he was seen shooting a gun out of his window while driving on East Chalk Road in Coalville. • A citizen’s complaint call came in about several guys that were working a derby and making all kinds of loud noise, late into the night. This has been going on for about a month. • A call came in about a man who was harassing the help at a local cafe. • A gentleman reported that, after having a party at his house the night before, he noticed that a new prescription of Oxycotin was missing. • A civil problem was reported about a former employee that was let go and just keeps coming back into the store. She would like a report taken at this time. She Will Be Remembered with Admiration Peoa Woman Succumbed To Accident in Brown’s Canyon on Bike It happened very close to home - only about one mile to go - and she would have been home (they say accidents happen withing 3 miles from home so often). Saturday, around 3 p.m. July 26, coming down one of the steepest parts of the road in Brown’s Canyon a passer-by stopped to assist JoAnn Krakeski, who was lying in the road, unconscience, apparently wrecking with her bike as she was descending towards Peoa. JoAnn was an experienced and skilled biker, and had biked all over the world. She had her helmet on, and it was damaged apparently from the accident. It was reported by officials that her injuries seemed to be “consistent with a bike accident,” It is not yet known how the accident occurred, but the bike was not in too bad of condition from the accident. She had almost reached SR 32 when the bike went out of control. She was life flighted to the hospital, but did not recover. It is thought that perhaps she probably did not realize she was going to wreck as her feet were still in the pedals when found. One of the legacy’s that Krakeski left besides her loving family - David - her husband, and three children - Sean, Wyatt and Kit, is her tenacity to help make sure that the Egyptian Theater would be around for a long time. She loved art and all of its form - and wanted to do everything in her power to keep the theater and its programs available for everyone. Anyone who talked to her was caught up in her enthusiasm and just could not say “no” to her pleas for help. The result was that the Egyptian Theater is still in service for the community to enjoy. She also was active in many civic and community organizations, including past President of Park City Performing Arts Center Foundation/Eccles Foundation. She was also active in the Kimball Art Center to name a few. There will be a memorial service to honor JoAnn on Sunday, Aug. 3 at the Deer Valley Snow Park Lodge Amphitheater at 9:30 am followed with a reception. Contributions, in lieu of flowers, can be made to the “JoAnn Tolbe Krajeski Foundation for the Arts.” - sending it to 7045 North State Road 32, Peoa, UT 84061. Man Dies After Rollover Accident Big Top Coming To Town On Tuesday, at 10 a.m., on July 29 - the Circus Clown came to town at the Coalville City Hall - and visited children of all ages. She showed her magic tricks, and several youth won free tickets to the circus for Sunday, Aug. 3. As she spoke, the youth were able to see how signing works, and she told all about the Big Top events coming to the Coalville City. It will be held at the Echo Resort South Beach and is sponsored by the City of Coalville, Summit Mercantile, Echo Resort, Bunny’s Club, Moore’s Tire and Service and Main Street Huddle. Helpers pictures were able to also win free tickets! Saturday night at around 7:30 p.m., Shane Sexton lost control of his vehicle, and was thrown from it following a rollover as he was driving down the I-84 frontage road near Henefer. Shane was killed from the injuries received from being ejected, being thrown several feet from his vehicle as it went over an embankment and rolled several times. Shane was 35, living in Magna. He attended North Summit High School, and was Subscribe To The News! 336-5501 Conservation Corner How To Keep Flies Away From Your Horses Flies are a nuisance that can make a horse nervous and irritated resulting in poor performance. They may cause fatigue and malnutrition. To control the fly population an integrated pest management program should be implemented. Basic house flies are unable to bite, but can be a vector for the transfer of other parasites. They are able to annoy the horse and should be controlled to prevent disease spread. Stable flies have an appearance that is similar to a house fly, but they have the ability to bite. They attack the front legs and have piercing sucking mouthparts that inflict pain. The stable flies’ presence is known when horses stomp there feet since they attack the under belly. The bites can develop into sores located in the shoulders, chest neck and hind quarters of the horse. Application of a phosphorus insecticide intended for horses should be administered to solve the problem. Bot flies lay eggs on the horses’ legs and abdomen during its life. Horses react by licking the site. This causes the egg to hatch and allows the larvae to enter the horses’ stomach. It feeds on the stomach lining for ten months before being excreted in manure. Heavy infestations can cause digestive blockages resulting in colic. Eggs can be removed from legs by using a bot knife or spraying the eggs with an insecticide. Sanitation of horse facilities should be maintained at all times. Moist areas such as wet grain, moist hay, spilled silage and manure become a breeding ground. Keep your horses’ stalls and exercise pens clean at all times. Clean out or spread manure thinly as to help dry out the moisture from manure. Clear away drainage systems so that moisture will not build up in manure, hay or etc. Parasitic larvae and eggs can be ingested by horses, so horses should be de-wormed regularly. Fly parasites can be used to control fly populations. The parasites utilize fly pupae and larvae as a feed source. The benefits of this natural fly control is that the parasite can maintain its population providing longer control than pesticides. It is also safe for horses and humans than chemical sprays. Residual sprays can be applied to the walls of the horse facility ceilings and walls. Flies come in contact with the chemical when they rest on the wall. Fly baits come in granular form. It contains pheromones to attract the fly and entice them to eat it. Fly baits can be used in and around the building but care should be taken to prevent ingestion by horses and other animals. When using chemical pesticides it is important to alternate them to prevent build up of resistance. Fly strips and lures also utilize pheromones to attract the fly. The strips are covered in adhesive that traps the flies allowing them to be easily removed. Fly lures are reusable plastic jars that come with a packet of lure and holds 5,000 dead flies. They are non toxic and should be hung indoors. Having great sanitation in your facilities and incorporating integrated pest management should allow you to be free of fly infestation and diseases often transmitted by flies. Go Classifieds! It Pays! 336-5501 Dutch Oven Cook Off BY PIERRE FLORES Saturday August 9th 3:30 pm judging will be at 6:30 pm Registration deadline August 4th Contact Kal Wilde at 783-5721 Or the fair office at 336-3221 or 783-4351 ext. 3221 married to Jodi, and had one son, Colton. His parents, Christine and Craig Sexton, reside in Henefer. His sister, Shanna Sexton Pentz, lives in Coalville with her husband, Dusty Pentz. Excessive speed and alcohol is suspected to have been factors in the accident, according to a Summit County Sheriff’s Office release by Sgt. John Lange. His graveside services are on July 31 at the Henefer Cemetery. He was preceded in death by one sister, Callie, and both grandfathers. Summit County Fair Little Buckaroo Rodeo Ages 1-14 Timed events August 5th at 7pm Main Show August 6th at 7pm Entries are due Aug 1st by 5:00 pm. For more information please contact the Fair Office at 336-3221 or 783-4351 ext. 3221. 127,&( 2) 352326(' 7$; ,1&5($6( 1RUWK 6XPPLW )LUH 'LVWULFW 1RUWK 6XPPLW )LUH 'LVWULFW LV SURSRVLQJ WR LQFUHDVH LWV SURSHUW\ WD[ UHYHQXH · ,I WKH SURSRVHG EXGJHW LV DSSURYHG WKLV ZRXOG EH DQ LQFUHDVH RI DERYH WKH 1RUWK 6XPPLW )LUH 'LVWULFW SURSHUW\ WD[ EXGJHWHG UHYHQXH IRU WKH SULRU \HDU · 1RUWK 6XPPLW )LUH 'LVWULFW WD[ RQ D UHVLGHQFH ZRXOG LQFUHDV IURP WR ZKLFK LV SHU \HDU · 1RUWK 6XPPLW )LUH 'LVWULFW WD[ RQ D EXVLQHVV ZRXOG LQFUHDVH IURP WR ZKLFK LV SHU \HDU 1RUWK 6XPPLW )LUH 'LVWULFW SURSHUW\ WD[ UHYHQXH IURP QHZ JURZWK DQG RWKHU VRXUFHV ZLOO LQFUHDVH IURP WR $OO FRQFHUQHG FLWL]HQV DUH LQYLWHG WR D SXEOLF KHDULQJ RQ WKH WD[ LQFUHDVH 38%/,& +($5,1* 'DWH 7LPH /RFDWLRQ $XJXVW 30 )LUH 6WDWLRQ a (DVW &HQWHU 6WUHHW &RDOYLOOH 6XPPLW &RXQW\ 8WDK 7R REWDLQ PRUH LQIRUPDWLRQ UHJDUGLQJ WKH WD[ LQFUHDVH FLWL]HQV PD\ FRQWDFW 1RUWK 6XPPLW )LUH 'LVWULFW DW |