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Show Friday, January 28, 1994 this past week. Summit County Sheriffs Deputies were assigned to 54 cases. Alarms Officers responded to six alarms this past week. Two of which woe business alarms at Kimballs Junction and four residential alarms Summit Pinebrook, Park, two in and one in Weber Alcohol Offense On Jan. 22, a Domestic Violence Officers responded to one family i fight this past week in the Parkwest area. The situation was 1 336-446- 783-435- The other traffic accidents occurred at Jeremy Ranch, Francis, Hispanic male was arrested after a car stop. The subject was booked into the Summit County Jail and charged with supplying alcohol to a minor. ' Canyon area. A truck that was parked alongside the road was hit by a traveling vehicle. The suspect vehicle fled the scene and was believed to be traveling down Weber Canyon Road and back towards Kamas. If anyone has any information regarding this incident, please contact the Sheriffs Office 1 6 at (Kamas) or (Coalville). Canyon. and Pinebrook. Recovered Stolen Vehicle On Jan. 21, a security guard at Jeremy Ranch contacted the Sheriffs Office regarding an abandoned vehicle in the area. After offi- cers arrived and checked the plate, it was discovered the vehicle had been stolen from the Salt Lake area. resolved and no arrests were made. r-- b. . I I I 1 ll P f- i1' !- Theft Forgery A pharmacist in the Kimballs v7 - f i Junction area became suspicious after filling a prescription and contacted the doctor on the form. It was discovered that a female had obtained medication from a forged prescription. Evidence was obtained and this case is under investigation at this time. Traffic Accidents Officers responded to four traffic accidents this past week. There were no injury accidents. However, on Jan. 17 at approximately 11:50 taken from a home that is under construction in the Silver SpringsNorth Shore area. The sus- a.m., there was a hit and run accident on Pinion Roiul in Weber of theft ported to the Sheriffs Office this past week. Thirteen of these cases are stolen skis and snowboards with an approximate value of $6,500 from the Parkwest area. It is not recommended that you leave your There were 20 cases re- ski equipment unattended. On Jan. 17, two people returned to their vehicle after shopping at the Factory Outlet Mall, and discovered their two snowboards had been stole, total value $1,200. On Jan. 17, a contractor reported that $5,000 in cabinets had been . f. pect would possibly have been drivtruck. If ing a very large cargo-typ- e anyone has any information, please contact the Sheriffs Office at 1. 649-956- . On Jan. 20, a Woodland resident reported a firearm missing from his residence. On Jan. 23, a Parkwest business discovered that four of their snowmobiles had been stolen during the night. They were recovered in the Parkwest area but had received substantial damage. Vehicle Burglary On Jan. 18, a vehicle parked at Bear River Service had a portable radio stolen from the vehicle. The radio is valued at $1,250. Vandalism On Jan. 18, a person reported to the office that his travel trailer, which he had left parked near Holliday Hills in Coalville, had been shot with what was believed to be a .22. There were bullet holes in the sides of the trailer and also a sign nearby. On Jan. 20, a Coalville resident left their vehicle parked at the North Summit High School. When the resident returned, it was discovered that someone had scratched the paint on the drivers door with a sharp object. If anyone has any information regarding any of the above cases, please contact the Sheriffs Office 1 1 at (Coalville), 6 (Kamas). (Park City) or 649-956- 336-446- Board Sets Goals and Objectives The board of county commis-- . chief of oil and gas department for the state, needs to be prodded to reveal the resources we, as a county, are not getting; 2. Complete the animal shelter; 3. Community Development department to be headed by Commissioner Moser wilt continue; 4. Emergency Services .with more personnel going to Washington for further training by FEMA. The county commissioners are all assigned various tasks to take under their wing for the year. The following is a list of who is to be responsible for what: Gene Moser: sioners have set out their goals and objectives for the year 1994. Commissioner Moser stated that 1993 was... "an extremely successful, busy and productive year. He went on to enumerate: 1. Construction began on the animal shelter; 2. The Capital; in effect; 3.,: Improvement-PlaCentennial Celebration Committee formed; 4. The public works facility was begun; 5. A General Plan for the southern portion of the county was begun; 6. Plans are afoot for the Northern part of the county as well; 7. The Snyderville Community Development, Basin General Plan was completed Emergency Services, Natural Resources and Environmental (with amendments to be forthcoming); 8. The Human Resources Quality, Insurance, Summit Land Department was begun with the Trust, Special District Areas, the hiring of Mike Swallow; 9. Public Sports Authority, and Data Land Issues and studies of Southern Processing. Utah are to be reviewed; 10. A Ron Perry will be responsible study group on water usage was for: Animal Control, Aging , created with the first meeting Services, CDBG, Economic scheduled for Feb. 11; 11. A joint - 783-435- Summit County Jail There were only four persons booked at the Summit County Jail this past week with nine different charges: one criminal trespass; one driving on revoked license; one DUI alcoholdrugs; one failure to appear; one failure to obey officcrtraffic control; one no valid drivers license; one possession wildlife illegally taken; one public intoxication, and one unlawful, salesupply to minor. The current inmate population is 16 inmates. Girl Scouts and cookies are strongly linked in the mind of the public and with good reason. Cookie sales help pay for the Girl Scout program. Cookie money makes all kinds of activities possible for girls. In addition to underwriting program activities and financing travelships, cookie funds are important in reaching out to girls who might not otherwise have access to Girl Scout membership. Cookie money helps provide the benefits of Girl Scouting to girls in homeless shelteis and other eco- nomically disadvantaged areas. These funds also provide the very important leadership development training for adults (at no cost to them) who bring the Girl Scout program to girls. The UGSC President Nancy Giles answers the question: Where does the funding for the Girl Scout program in Utah come from? Girl Scouting is supported through annual giving campaigns involving parents, Girl Scout alums, the e, and the cookie sale program. Our 1993 financial profile indicates that the girl is at the center of how we manage our resources. Almost a half million dollars was allocated to troops in 1993 as a result of the UGSC cookie sale. Of this amount, over $200,000 was disbursed through activity credits to girls who sold cookies. The Utah Girl Scout Council also provided $20,000 in financial assistance to girls who could not otherwise participate in Girl Scouting last year. community-at-larg- North End Notes Derrald and Helen Chappell and their daughter and Frankie and Don Donaldson, and their children, Josh, Amy and Anna, enjoyed Conference at the American Falls Stake Center last weekend, where their son, Melvin Chappell, was set apart as a High Councilman. A good time visiting and dinner was enjoyed, also. son-in-la- , government cooperations for Interlocal Agreements was formed; 12. A Recreational Committee was formed for the Snyderville Basin. ) fj Girl Scouts. Key factors we must actively address are the diversity of special needs popula- tions and religious backgrounds, geographic constraints, such as rural areas and pockets within cities where Girl Scouting is virtually nonexistent. A critical element is also the status of socio-econom- ic our underserved populations. More Girl Scouts than ever need financial assistance. A shortage of adult volunteers keeps hundreds of Utah girls from enjoying the troop experience and thousands more have not been reached due to a lack of financial resources. Although our percentages for serving diverse populations increased during 1993, we have a growing challenge ahead of us. While we enjoy a successful cookie sale annually, we must expand our resources through broader based funding. Right now our cookie sale is our adult-generat- ed largest income source so our council goals and objectives are largely based on the success of our cookie program. the girls will take Feb. 10-2- 4 cookie orders. The cookies will be The delivered from April cookie booth sales will be held 3. April 15-2- 3. Friday Miss Pins Doris Louder bowled the highest series for this week. She had a 565, her highest so far. Her games were a 202, 190, 173. Doris bowls with the Golden Girls. Nice bowling, Doris! Kathy Gordon had a nice 549 series. Her games are a 132, 191, 226; Lyn Leavitt also had a 549 series, games of a 213, 169, 167; Helen Picp, 530 176, 197, 157; 197, 182, 142; Julene Aria, 521 517 197, 157, 163; Myra Bowen, Housel, 514 178, 170, 166; Lori Atkinson, 506 193, 127, 186. The high 400s are Barbara Pace, had the high team series with a 2424. Nice bowling, ladies! The most strikes in a row was a tie between Diane, Kathy, and Linda, each had four. Aria won the Strike It Rich. Welcome is extended to Colleen Carter and Mamie Remund to the league. - THE AFFECTION - CONNECTION. 497, 148, 158, 191; Loraine Frantz, 494 166, 162, 166; Diane Farrer, 488 128, 205, 155; Linda 128, 192, 157; Luke, 477 DeLora Young. 476 138, 173, 156, 165; Colleen Carter, 476 145, 175; DeAnnc Brisk, 473 152, 174, 147; Kay Angell, 472 - 154, 166, 152; Kae Atkinson, 471 143; Gloria Mitchell, 470 173, 135, 162; Merlene 138, 198, 129; Siddoway, 465 Carmen Prescott, 453 146, 140, 167; Susie Young, 450 148, 152, 150. The Holy Rollers were the highest team game with a 842. Strikers - 159, 169, Full-tim- Service NOWI e repairs, satellite installations and service, VCR service, antennas, etc. Call anytime, Dave's Electronic TV Maintenance, 829-601- k 3 (Morgan). SPUR STEAK & BARBECUE RESTAURANT PARKWEST RESORT 649 - 2086 Development, Mental and Physical Court Report Douglas LeeRoy Wells, of Syracuse, date of birth, Aug. 16, 1964, was convicted and sentenced for the crime of Forcible Sexual Abuse, a Second Degree Felony, on Jan. 10, 1994. Defendant was sentenced to serve 18U days in the Summit County Jail, fined $250 The cookie sale is an American tradition and so is the Girl Scout experience. A tradition that now, more than ever, is needed to provide girls with a safe place where they can develop a strong positive selfesteem and pattern positive adult female role models. There are approximately 223,000 girls ages 5 to 17 in Utah. A national statistic indicates that one in nine girls throughout the country is a Girl Scout. In Utah, one in 18 girls is a Girl Scout. Our challenge is to bring the Girl Scout experience to all girls who wish to be THE SADDLE Health, Library, Purchasing, Real Estate, Records Management, Taxation and Revenue, and Television. Commissioner Perry, after reSheldon Richins will be responviewing the list, stated that they did sible for: Centennial Celebration, great Historical Society, Emergency The Goals for the 1994 session Management, Public Works, the includes: 1. Pressure on the State Fair, UDOT, Wildfire, Public Tax Commission to have Summit Lands, Stock Yards. At the time of County receive more of what they publishing, the following had not are supposed to get. The state will been assigned: Human Resources, and Building not volunteer. Jim Carter, for Recreation, former Park City Attorney now Management Steven K. Moffitt, of Salt Lake City, date of birth April 19, 1956, was convicted and sentenced for the crimes of Possession of a Controlled Substance, a Third Degree Felony, DUI, a class B. Misdemeanor, ana Driving on Suspension, a Class C Misdemeanor, onjan. 10, 1994. Defendant was sentenced to 90 days jail, fined $500 plys a $425 surcharge, and placed on probation with the Department of Adult Probation and Parole for a period of 36 months. Gregory L Blair, of Salt Lake City, date of birth, Aug. 28, 1962, was convicted and sentenced for tne crime of Possession of a Controlled Substance, a Third Degree Felony, on Jan. 10, 1994. Defendant was sentenced to serve 36 months probation with the Department of Adult Probation and Parole. 5A Girl Scout Cookies Go on Sale Summit County Sheriffs Department Blotter Summit County Dispatch Cento assigned 88 case numbers Tha Summit County Baa Third Circuit Court Robot C. Nichols, of American Fork, date of birth Sept. 23, 1974, was convicted and sentenced for the crimes of Attempted Possession of a Controlled Substance, and Possession of Alcohol by a Minor. Defendant was sentenced to one day jail, fined $250 and placed on probation for a period of one year for the crime of Attempted Possession Substance. Defendant was fined $50 for the crime of Possession of Alcohol by a Minor. Raymond J. Colquhouh, of Evanston, WY, date of birth, July 15, 1953, was convicted and sentenced for the crimes of Possession of a Controlled Substance, a Third Degree Felony, and DUI, a Class B Misdemeanor. Defendant was fined $250 and placed on probation for a period of two yean for Possession of a Controlled Substance. Defendant was placed on probation and fined $500 for the crime of DUI. western Chariot s Racing Results DANCING Jan. 29 may be the last race for the association unless two You really should be there for teams have to have a run-of- f. the final day. Who will be in first place? Who will go to the World Finals? These questions will all be answered by the end of Saturday afternoon. See you there. Thank you for your support. Last weeks results: Race 1: Tyler and Boys, 23:62, nnd Custom Trailers, 22:69. Race 2: Glnes and Burgener 3, NT, and Todd Holton, 23:83; Race 3: Shane Bushell, 23:48, and Glnes and Burgener 2, 24:22; Race 4: Glnes and Burgener 1, 23:89, and Trl Star Ranch, 23:58. II If plus a $212.50 surcharge, and placed on probation with the Department of Adult Probation and Parole for a period of 36 months. of a Controlled Heber-Kama- To Groundhog Day Be Celebrated at Hansen Planetarium Wednesday, Feb. 2, otherwise known as Groundhog Day, will be celebrated at Hansen Planetarium with a special lecture entitled, Shadows, and Increasing Light, and a free door prize drawing for a video of the movie, Groundhog Day. Von Del Chamberlain, the Planetarium's d- Groundhogs, irector, will discuss the astronomical reasons behind the celebration of this day while using .he unique visual aids of the planetarium's star projector. This lecture will be delivered twice on Groundhog Day; once at 12:15 and again at 6 p.m. The half-ho- ur lecture is e. Telescopes will be set up on the Planetariums front porch with Hansen Planetarium staff members on site to explain and answer questions about current astronomical happenings. Not many people realize the astronomical significance which makes Groundhog Day an event to be celebrated. Feb. 2 is considered one of four midway points between a solstice and an equinox. Another such midway point is Halloween, the day between the Sept. 23 equinox and the Dec. 21 solstice. Groundhogs Day signals the start of springtime weather since it is between the winter solstice, Dec. 21 and the vernal cross-quart- . er equinox, March 21. The mythology behind this day will also be discussed in the lecture. NIGHTLY ATTENTIONS! . . . ACT NOW!!! 5 sellers - Contact MIKE MECHAM at John Hansen & With the family of professionals Associates Real Estate Serving all your real estate needs the ones who care . . . Why pay more when you receive the same benefits, but at ONLY Advertising Pre-qualifi- ed buyers Open House Top Service 5! Yard Signs MLS Service There has never been a better time to sell or buy your one home, farm, ranch or acreage. List today with Mike, no will work harder for you! ce 540-0359mo- 829-4736ho- ground- hog who comes out of hibernation on this mythical day to see his shadow. If he sees his shadow, it is said to signal persisting winter with weeks worth of continued foul weather. But, if the day is clouded and no shadow is seen by the groundhog, the weather ahead promises to be warm with early spring. 6-- 12 Commission Get the best in client service for both buyers and 479-1500offi- Today we celebrate the 1' Hurry, offer good until April 1, 1994 with Mike only! John W-Hansen AND ASSOCIATES REAL ESTATE 5300 Adams Avenue, Suite 8 Ooripn. Utah 84405 |
