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Show AROUND THE COUNTY MARCH PAGE SUMMIT COUNTY NEWS 13, 2015 Zions Pays for A's program winner from North Summit High School A3 Sheriff's Report Blotter Coalville Financial Center Manager Shane Seright, winner Caleb Scates, and his parents Cuyler and Jean Scates. Today's teenagers have a new hobby: taking selfies. A 2013 Pew Research Center study found 91 percent of teens share photographs they've taken of themselves online, posing with friends or showing off their latest hairstyle. Report card selfies have yet to go viral, but the Zions Bank Pays for A's program might change that with students like North Summit High School student Caleb Scates and the #BrainyAndIKnowIt hashtag. Scates won a $100 scholarship savings account in the program's winter drawing. Coalville Financial Center Manager Shane Seright surprised Scates with news of his win and introduced the hashtag during a February inschool presentation. The Pays for A's program has rewarded Utah and Idaho students for their academic achievements since 2003 — long before apps like Instagram fed the online recognition trend. "We know that when parents, teachers and peers commend a student on a job well done, it goes a long way," said Seright. "The Pays for A's program ignites a desire for learning by showing youth that their hard work can pay off." Seright gives parents these three tips to help students leverage the investment in their academic success: • Participate. Be a part of your student's learning process, whether it's helping them study, tour college campuses, or asking them what they're learning about. • Praise. Point out good study behaviors and encourage your student to excel by mentioning things they are doing well. Encourage them to research college scholarships in fields where they excel. • Reward. Recognize school achievements with a trip to your student's favorite restaurant or a special outing. Consider rewards based on acceptance into college programs or when scholarships are awarded. The Pays for A's program is open to all Utah and Idaho students ages 13 to 18. Students can participate by bringing their most current term-end report card into any Zions Bank location. They'll receive $1 per "A" deposited into their savings accounts, or .50 cents per "A" if they opt for cash. For each "A" on their report cards, students are entered to win one of 150 regional scholarship prizes worth $100 and one grand prize worth $1,000 in each state. Teens need not be customers of Zions to participate. Contest entry deadlines and full contest details are available online at www.zionsbank.com / pays4as. Zions Bank is Utah's oldest financial institution and is the only local bank with a statewide distribution of branches, operating 100 full-service offices. Zions Bank also operates 25 fullservice branches in Idaho. In addition to offering a wide range of traditional banking services, Zions Bank is also a leader in small business lending and has ranked as the No. 1 lender of U.S. Small Business Administration 7(a) loans in Utah for the past 21 consecutive years. Founded in 1873, Zions Bank has been serving the communities of Utah for more than 140 years. Additional information is available at www.zionsbank.com. Go Classifieds! It Pays! (435) 336-5501/783-1471 Healthy Teeth = Healthy Body Need to see a dentist? No dental insurance? Meet the income guidelines below? Community Partnered Mobile Dental Clinic Partnership with Summit County Health Department • Theft: Landmark Dr. Complainant called and reported her wallet stolen. Video showed leave Walmart with her wallet in her shopping cart. Complainant believes that either her wallet was stolen when her back was turned at her vehicle, or her wallet was dropped and picked up by an unknown suspect. Follow up will be done when loss prevention staff are available mid week. • Incident: DUI; While traveling westbound a vehicle was observed traveling east bound in the west bound lanes. The vehicles passenger tires were flat and the vehicle was driving on the rims. The vehicle was stopped and contact was made with the driver. An open container was found in the vehicle and a odor of alcohol was detected. After performing FST's the driver was found to be impaired and was arrested. At the jail the driver consented to a blood draw. • Unknown suspect; Summit County Dispatch was notified by the Unified PD Evidence Tech that a stolen firearm from a 2011 Summit County case was located in their evidence. The firearm was reported as found property to Midvale Police in 2011 and booked into their evidence. Midvale PD was then merged with Unified PD and their evidence was taken over by UPD and the firearm was identified on 03 / 04 / 2015. This case will be referred to Investigations for Follow-Up and Intel and Information. Here's your chance to let the Blue Sky program bring some renewable energy to your community Rocky Mountain Power's Blue Sky program is now accepting funding applications for renewable energy projects in Utah. Funding is available to help cover the capital cost of installing new wind, solar, wave, low-emissions biomass, certified lowimpact hydro, pipeline or irrigation canal hydropower and geothermal systems. To be considered in this competitive application process, interested parties must complete and submit an application form along with supporting materials by 5 p.m. on May 29, 2015. "Utah is fortunate to have more than 40,000 Blue Sky customers to support renewable energy projects," said Lucky Morse, Utah Customer and Community Director. "These customers provided funds to help build 111 community projects so far and we are excited to see what will be done next." Utah's Blue Sky customers have voluntarily supported wind power generation in the region and provided more than $8 million in funding awards to community-based renewable energy projects. Last year alone, Blue Sky customers in Utah supported newly developed wind energy equal to planting nearly Summit County Health Department 650 Round Valley Drive, Park City BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Call 435-333-1500 to schedule your appointment today solar energy projects or geothermal heat pump systems. Other restrictions also apply. For detailed criteria on project qualifications and application forms, visit rockymountainpower.net /bluesky funds. About Rocky Mountain Power Rocky Mountain Power is working to bring its customers more and more renewable energy choices. Its Blundell geothermal power plant near Milford, Utah, was the nation's first geothermal plant built outside of California when it came online in 1984. It also has 13 utility-scale wind projects generating electricity for customers; and as part of its parent company – Berkshire Hathaway Energy – it ranks as the nation's leading utility owner of wind capacity. More than 100,000 customers are currently enrolled in the Blue Sky program in six states, including more than 40,478 customers in Utah. Rocky Mountain Power's renewable energy commitment continues with the 2014 announcement it will begin construction of its first solar farm supported by Blue Sky funding. The vehicle failed to yield and accelerated to a high rate of speed in an attempt to evade law enforcement. After a short chase, the vehicle crashed near mile marker 130 due to driver error. When the vehicle came to rest, three of the occupants, two males and a female, fled on foot in attempt to evade law enforcement. The fourth occupant remained with the vehicle and was taken into custody without further incident. The three suspects that fled from the vehicle, suffering from minor injuries, were apprehended a short distance from the vehicle. Medical arrived on scene and transported these three individuals to local area hospitals for medical treatment. At the conclusion of the investigation, the driver, Justin Michael Brinton (age 34), of Draper, was arrested and booked into the Summit County Jail for felony shop lifting. The case will be screened with the Salt Lake County District Attorney for charges of Evading and Possession of a Stolen Vehicle. Chase... CONTINUED FROM FRONT cle and attempted a traffic stop near mile marker 138. March 30-April 3 2015 Location: 2.3 million trees and provided funding to help bring six new solar projects online in the state. Blue Sky provides an easy and convenient way for customers to support the development of renewable energy resources in the western United States and in their state, for as little as $1.95 per month. Blue Sky renewable energy is separate from, and in addition to, what Rocky Mountain Power buys or generates to serve its customers. The program is Green-e Energy certified by the nonprofit Center for Resource Solutions. Blue Sky funding is available for non-residential projects in Rocky Mountain Power's service area that are locally owned and have a generating capacity of less than 10 megawatts of electricity. Projects must be completed by Dec. 31, 2016. "Blue Sky dollars available for awards are limited and vary year to year," Morse added. "Rocky Mountain Power selects projects that are innovative, help drive the local renewable energy market and have high exposure and educational value in the community." Funding is not available for off-grid or residential projects, passive or thermal NOTICE OF SURPLUS PROPERTY SALE COALVILLE CITY Coalville City has the following surplus property available for sale. Sealed bids will be accepted until March 27, 2015 at 10:00 A.M. The bids will be opened and awarded at 2:00 P.M. The surplus property will be awarded to the highest submitted bid. The winning Bidder must pay in full by cashier check or certified funds and take possession of the surplus property by 10:00 A.M., March 31, 2015. If they fail to do so, the property will be awarded to the next highest bidder. The property may be viewed at the Coalville City Public Works building located at 246 N Industrial Park Rd, Coalville, UT. For more information, contact Public Works Director, Zane DeWeese at 435-640-3153. Sealed bids may be hand delivered or mailed to Coalville City, 10 North Main, PO Box 188, Coalville, UT 84017. Coalville City reserves the right to reject any or all bids received. Coalville City Public Works Published in the Summit County News March 13, 21, and 27, 2015. Cost: $30 per person. Covers an examination, x-rays, cleaning, and if needed, sealants, fillings, and extractions. Number of persons in Family Annual Income Monthly Income $0 - $23,340 $0 - $1,945 2 $0 - $31,460 $0 - $2,622 3 $0 - $39,580 $0 - $3,298 4 $0 -$47,700 $0 - $3,975 5 $0 - $55,820 $40.00 each Craftsman Home Tool Storage, Tool Box, Slide Out Drawers, 18"H x 26"W $30.00 Napa Iron Man Portable Air Compressor, Serial #010965, Model #82-112-PAT Needs some work $100.00 Honda 3" Trash Pump WT3OX $175.00 Briggs & Stratton, Yard Machine Lawn Mower, 22" Cut, Model #11A-084E029, Serial #1K169K26583 $50.00 Approx. 40 pieces of White Perforated pipe 4" X 10' $10.00each/$400.00 $1,500.00 $0 - $4,652 2002 White Ford F-150, 4 Door Extended Cab, 8 Cyl. Gas Motor, 4X4, Miles: 141,008 VIN# 1FTRX18L02NB61798 $2,000.00 2 Chain Link Fence Gates, Gate #1: 70"HX90"L, Gate #2: 70"HX120"L $0 - $63,940 $0 - $5,328 7 $0 - $72,060 $0 - $6,005 8 $0 - $80,180 $0 - $6,682 $0 - $8,120 Minimum Bid 1997 White Ford F-150, 3 Door Extended Cab, 8 cyl. Gas Motor, 4X4, Miles: 126,022 VIN#1FTEX18L2VKC97063 6 Each additional family member ITEM 7 - Picnic Tables $0 - $677 Approx. 20 Pieces Of Chain Link Fence Pipe, Lengths Vary Between 9'-13' $100.00 for both $10.00each/$200.00 2 - Wood Desks 30"W X 6'L $50.00 each 1- Wood Desks 22"W X 6'L $50.00 each 1- Wood Desk 30"W X 58"L Mikasa Compactor MT-851-15 Solar Panel 11"W X 16 1/2"L $100.00 Needs Tune Up $100.00 $40.00 |