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Webb Prudential Representative 363 North University, 100 Provo, UT 84603 (801)373 - 2612 Ife Prudential Insurance Street Newark, NJ 07102 MRA-97-12581 Ed 297 Variety of pets are available from the Summit County Friends of Animals This week, volunteers from the Summit County Friends of Animals are featuring a variety of cats and kittens, including the following: fol-lowing: "Benny," a 5-month-old, orange tabby, male kitten "Toshi," a 5-year-old, smoky gray, pure Persian spayed female "Bobbie," a 5-year-old, brown and gold tabby, spayed female Manx "Mesa," a 7-month-old, domestic shorthaired, spayed, black and white female "Olive," a 1-year-old, spayed female, domestic shorthaired, silver sil-ver and grey tabby a 6-year-old, neutered and declawed, male tabby two 4-year-old cats, one female, one male; one is light peach and the other is black and white "Missy," a 1-year-old, blue tortie female "Gabby," a classic, dark County Continued from A-5 daughter and friends were driving to school, a state snowplow passed their vehicle and apparently kicked up an object that caused one of the car's windows to shatter. The complainant was given the number of UDOT's safetyloss control to report the incident. At 7:27 a.m., officers responded respond-ed to an alarm at a Factory Outlet store. After inspection, the store appeared to be secure. On Friday, Feb. 27, at 6:08 a.m., a South Summit resident reported that his children were having problems with some local children. chil-dren. The complainant advised the responding officer that he had contacted the grandparents of the problem children, but the phone call ended in a yelling match. The complainant further noted that he had received a 6 a.m. threatening AVSSIE BlRCER FACTORY 1 .n..j.-m.i!rmxx... 1 Ex-Forest Room Chef Warren Gane presents a new & unique burger menu selection from Classical American to vegetarian to game burgers of kangaroo, bison, alligator & ostrich! BUY ANY BURGER AND GET ONE OP EQUAL OR LETTER VALUE FREE! Dinner 6pm - 11pm Must dine in tefore 9pm Tux H (Irutitity not inchttlal OffvrfifHHl through Saturday. March 2S. V)')S Located in the Morning Ray Building 268 Main Street. 649-5686 fUss 0'yes, an Irish celebration. A P E AN UT BAR - VU'U.-V U UVVIn park on historic main street i Main city (lie basement of (he old 22IkstlOOSoii A PRIVATE CLUB tabby, domestic-medium hair, spayed female who is 6 months old "Madonna," a 1-year-old, orange, black, and white spayed female domestic shorthair two 5-month-old long-haired male kittens, one is gold and the other is gold and white Dogs available from the Friends include the following: "Snoop," a 2-year-old American Staffordshire terrier a 2-year-old, female, purebred Siberian husky a 4-year-old, female, spayed Siberian husky a 7-year-old, female, Siberian husky "Grizzie," a 6-year-old, purebred, pure-bred, neutered male Chesapeake Bay retriever "Kopi," a 7-month-old, spayed female, border collieGerman shepherd mix "Mia," an 18-month-old, spayed female, black and white Sheriff's phone call from the children's mother. The responding officer advised the complainant that he should contact the sheriff's department if any more threats are made. At 7:33 a.m., a South Summit resident reported that someone had used his backhoe without permission. per-mission. At 11:02 a.m., officers responded to an alarm in the Park City area, and found no suspicious suspi-cious activity. On Saturday, Feb. 28, at 7:17 a.m., a South Summit couple reported that their 15-year-old daughter had not returned home and noted that the juvenile had a history of running away from home. The complainants told officers the girl should be transported trans-ported to youth services if found. The complainants later notified sheriff's dispatch that their I f 9 brtmiBtone building salt lake FOR MEMBERS border collie who is housetrained an 18-month-old, female Australian shepherd "Lucy," 1-year-old Australian shepherdGerman shepherd cross "Leif," an 18-month-old, neutered male, brindle-colored border collie "Jessie," an 8-month-old, rot-twieler-cross, spayed female "Bear," a 1-year-old, tri-col-ored Australian shepherd cross, neutered male "Gunnar," a ' 7-month-old, neutered male, black labterrier cross "Pearl," a 5-month-old, yellow yel-low labhound cross female puppy a 7-month-old, black and tan, mixed male, medium-sized puppy a 1-year-old, male, housetrained house-trained black lab mix a 7-week-old, black labAustralian shepherd cross, male puppy "Peep," a 7-year-old, three and a half-pound, blond, female Pomeranian "Miko", a 2-year-old, neutered male, grey, white and black cockapoo Report daughter had returned home and they were arranging counseling. At 9:09 a.m., an animal problem prob-lem was reported in the South Summit area involving alleged maltreatment of a horse. Upon arriving at the scene, the officers found a horse with a large, oozing growth on his leg. The horse's owner was contacted and advised officers that he had contacted a veterinarian and had been told there was nothing he could do for the horse. The owner further stated that he intended to destroy the horse. At 10:19 a.m., a North Summit resident reported that a customer at the store where she worked was harassing her. The complainant's com-plainant's employer said he told the suspect not to return to the store, but to no avail. The complainant com-plainant also said that the same suspect, who put his arm around High Uintas discussion scheduled for next week University ' .' of Utah Law ,; Professor Wayne McCormack will examine a "Vision for the High Uintas" this Tuesday, March 10, during a presentation and panel discussion. The presentation will be the final installment in this year's Wasatch Front Forum series, which provides an opportunity for Utahns to learn more about the natural history his-tory of the Wasatch Front, in addition addi-tion to the legal, political and social issues facing public land managers and local governments. Sponsored by the High Uintas Preservation Council, McCormack's presentation will also include a quick slide show and introduction into the symbolism of the Uintas, followed by detailed questioning of the panelists and audience members. According to literature provided provid-ed by the Wasatch Front Forum, "The High Uintas are Utah's magnificent mag-nificent mountain anomaly. Walter Herbal Supplements, Organic Juices, Sandwiches & Soups, Vitamins & Minerals, Gifts, Bath & Body Care, Aromatherapy, Iridology & Kinesiology f OR JIUU4I 645-3944 645-5304 Herb Shop Deli & luice Bar PARK CITY HERBS FOR. HEALTH... ...STORE IN A COOL PLACE!!! At the intersection in the Marriott a 4-month-old female, Jack Russell terrier cross puppy For more information on any of these adoptable pets, please call Nancy at 649-5441. This week, the Summit County Animal Shelter is featuring the following: a rottweiler mix puppy a female Australian shepherd mix a female Australian shepherd mix puppy a border collie mix puppy a peach-colored cockapoo a basset hound mix puppy a male black lab a redbone hound a black lab mix The shelter is also featuring a very nice cat with snowshoe markings. mark-ings. The Summit County animal Shelter is located at 1745 S. Hoytsville Road in Wanship. For more specific directions, please call 649-5449. The animal shelter is open Monday through Friday from 2 p.m. until 6 p.m., and on Saturday from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. her waist and tried to kiss her on the lips, was harassing other employees. At 12:13 p.m., a ski-area employee reported that a juvenile suspect had tried to use an unknown female's lift pass to attain lift access. The juvenile was apprehended and taken to the ski patrol office and then transported to the Summit County Justice Center, where he was cited for theft of services, a Class B misdemeanor. On Monday, March 2, at 5:14 a.m., deputies were asked to assist the Sandy City Police Department in locating a hit and run suspect who supposedly resided in the Snyderville Basin area. Officers contacted the suspect sus-pect to whom the vehicle was allegedly registered, but the man said he did not own a vehicle matching the description. Cottam, ..one of. Utahs preeminent ' botanists, noted in 1930 that 'the Uinta Mountains represent Utah's only claim to a typical Northern Rocky Mountain flora.' The High Uintas are symbolic of the debate as to whether wild landscapes should remain wild or be managed for multiple uses." Panel participants will include Bernie Wiengardt, forest supervisor supervi-sor for the Wasatch-Cache National Forest, Bert Kulesza, forest for-est supervisor of the Ashley National Forest, John Kimball, director of the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, Will Durrant of the Uinta Mountain Club, and Dick Carter of the High Uintas Preservation Council. Tuesday's meeting will be held at the First Unitarian Church meeting meet-ing hall, located at 569 S. 1300 East in Salt Lake City at 7 p.m. For more information, call Dick Carter at (801) 245-6747, or Colleen Dihsdale at (801) 359-1728. JUICE FOR of Main K 7th Street Mail) Street Plaza r |