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Show "si rn' ' ni'mi mm m m rm m t1 M A-6 The Park Record Saturday, April 15, 2000 The Adventure Starts Here. 2000 Dummy SmiH Test Drive the Award-Winning 2000 Land Rover Discovery Series II or Range Rover 4.0 SE Today. Gin 3ya i BovnfiM T SaltLok. C3D itt 1 i Offering AirTouch. 1 I Offering AirTouch. J NOW SERVING AIRTOUCH 50-STATE NO ROAMING SERVICE PACKAGE 10 CENTS A M!N DISCOUNT FOR MULTIPLE PHONE UNES FREE CALLER ID FREE VOICE MAIL PERSONAL AND BUSINESS CELLULAR CONSULTATIONS... WE AREYOUR ELECTRONIC SPECIALISTS PHONES, RADIOS, ACCESSORIES HOME AND CAR AUDIO AVALANCHE BEACONS PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATIONS 2064 Prospector Avenue, ste. 204 Park Gty,UT 84060 (435) 655-8789 IIt's that time OF YEAR... v ' rVv X u 7 V 75 Minute Massage or Facial for Only $60.00 (with this ad) connect with yourself. Get an Aveda massage, facial or other soothing body service at an Aveda Concept Salon. Nurture your skin with Aveda plant-based products. Calm your mind with soothing Aveda Pure-Fume aromas. Escape the stress of the day-instantty. Schedule an appointment today. 5AL0H ft SfA 655-0250 738 Main St. in th Marriott Summit Watch Plaza AVEDA THE ART AN0 SCIENCE Of PURE HOWE AND PLANT ESSENCES. County Report South Summit The South Summit Restaurant Tax Committee recently handed out $60,000 for area projects. After granting approval to the four projects the committee found itself with an extra $20,000. which it returned to the county. The committee gave $25,000 to Kamas City to upgrade the town's ball field. Oakley got $15,000 to replace stucco on the City Hall. Francis received $5,000 for park improvements. And Peoa will receive $15,000 for park improvements. Three projects were turned down. The South Summit Band's request was rejected because the county attorney's office said it did not meet the standards of the law. A community arts project was rejected because it did not fit the requirements of funding. The committee also felt it did not appeal to a broad enough segment seg-ment of the community. Mountainlands RC&D Council was also turned away for a plan to form a "friends group" to help with planning of a trail vHenefer S coalville WASATCH y Hoytsvi!le NATIONAL J J W1LDESN S AST f jfWanship , fm4?- FOREST wiru l& Ky Oakley Hj-J f ParkH tAKamas J Vjf , Francis system through the Kamas Valley. Coalville - A Coalville man was charged Wednesday with poisoning poison-ing four bald eagles, two black-billed black-billed magpies and several coyotes. coy-otes. Misdemeanor charges were filed against Kerry L. Pace, 47, in federal court. Tests of the dead animals showed that the eagles and magpies mag-pies died after they ate mule deer meat contaminated the pesticide pes-ticide Temik. Pace apparently used the poison poi-son for covotes that were attack ing his herd of sheep. He told investigators that he did not think it the poison would harm birds, according to court documents. docu-ments. A U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service agent found the dead animals on Pace1 property west of Hoytsville. TV45 asks county commission for break on rent Stanton Jones wants TV45 to be the equivalent of a televised KPCW. But he needs help from the county first. "Our so-called competition, if you can call them that is KPCW," Jones, TV45's owner told the commission. But because KPCW has non-profit status it can apply for government and private grants to help fund its operations, he said. As commercial station focused on community issues, he does not have that option. Jones said. So he asked the commission to lower the rent he pays for a broadcast tower atop Quarry "Mountain. In November 1998, the county raised the station's rent from $55 a month to $300 a month after a survey of rents chaiged by other Utah counties showed Summit was charging nowhere near the average. According to Jones, the rent increase has hit TV 45, which has yet to turn a profit, hard. My long-term goal is to continue con-tinue to serve the community," Jones said. He added that his station was "trying to do the right thing by community by providing programming that the other stations sta-tions cant." We are a truly local voice for the community," he said But the commission rejected Jones request in order to avoid what Commissioner Sheldon Richins called "a firestorm." If the county lowered Jones' rent then other users of Quarry Mountain would want similar reductions, explained Commissioner Patrick Cone. In response, Jones wondered if a trade was possible. Instead of lowering the rent, Jones would pay the county in trade by offering offer-ing video production or extra promotion anytime the county wants to get the word out on a particular issue. All three commissioners agreed to the idea, especially since Jones said he was planning to expand beyond the Snyderville Basin and into the rest of the county. County Sheriff's Report The Summit County Sheriffs Department responded to 144 calls during the week of April 3 to April 10, including nine alarms, four lockouts and two traffic accidents acci-dents with damage. Other incidents included: A Canyon Creek Apartments resident reported a case of possible possi-ble illegal dumping on April 3. The Kmart at Kimball ,. Junction reported man trying to ' use a stolen credit card on April 3. ' On April 3,1 a Snyderville Basin resident asked for assistance assis-tance in getting her dog back from her estranged husband. He was threatening to kill the dog. Two Pinebrook Boulevard residents res-idents reported the stereos stolen from their cars on April 4. A third resident reported an attempted break in of his vehicle on the same day. A fourth resident resi-dent also reported his stereo stolen. He said he might know the culprit. A Fletcher Court resident reported his property egged and toilet papered on April 4. A Wanship resident reported a drunken man in the Coalville area who was possibly sleeping in his vehicle. The call came in at 4:52 on April 4. A man walked into the Blue Roof Market on April 4 complaining com-plaining about the high price of gas. He stole a candy bar to "make up for the price." He rode off on a black and silver "bullet" . motorcycle. He was wearing black leather and a yellow helmet. hel-met. -ir-..: .. On April 5, someone reportedly reported-ly tried to use a fake ski pass at The Canyons Resort. This person then attacked the ticket taker. . A Snyderville Basin tesident reported a stolen Black Hawk Station sign on April 5. This was the second time sign was stolen. On April 5, the Park City Police Department put out an attempt to locate call for a Jeep Cherokee that skipped on $40 in gas. The driver put paper towels over the license plates. On April 5, the Kozy Motel in Echo reported four garbage containers con-tainers stolen. An anonymous cell phone caller reported a man with a five-gallon five-gallon gas can harassing people for fuel. No location was given. The call came in on April 5. On April 5, Brown's Canyon resident reported seeing bright lights in the field behind his house. He could not give a description of the vehicle. , A Francis resident reported his mailbox vandalized on April 6. A South Summit resident his mailbox and newspaper holder -damaged as well on April 6. An Oakley resident com-" plained of a man driving around with Florida license plates for the last four years. The caller wanted someone to force the man to get new plates. The call came in on April 6. " ': - On April 6, a Georgia resident reported that someone had drugged her the night before. - The Jeremy 5tore reported a $20 gas skip on April 6. A Chalk Creek Road resident outside of Coalville reported finding a piece of raw meat in her ,' driveway on April 7. A Marion resident reported approximately 15 to 20 juveniles partying up Hoyt1 Canyon. An anonymous cell phone caller reported someone driving erratically a grayblue pickup in; the Kimball Junction area on: April8. ! An anonymous caller reported: a child locked in a car at the; Factory Outlet Mall on April 8. , On April 9. a SnykrvUlj Basin resident reported that her husband- was heavily intoxicated and driving with a gun to Salt Lake City to kill someoae and possibly kill himself, v A Snyderville Basin resident reported a party with fireworks on April 9. t i A Weber Canyon resident reported his next door neighbor's horses were loose and causing damage to his property on April 9- ' -,; ; - . A Coalville resident' reported having problems with his neighbors neigh-bors who were playing loud music and would not turn it down. The incident occurred on April 9. REDUCE YOUR V :A RISK OF COLON jjiy"v' CANCER! ' Learn how to live healthier and longer lives with time-tested and study-proven natural products. FREE SEMINAR W YMI Dr. Duane Townsend Prospector Athletic Club 7:30 pm Monday, April 17 DOOR PRIZES To the first 25 attendees Duarw E. Townsend, K1D..FAC03 RcoanlzNatior)alandlcancrAueorlry Fornw Protanur at UCLA, USC aaJ r-rb tz?st& cf CxTst. ' . "IP."' ' m i.i. ii ii .... ., ... . ... , - -.. - r 1 , , - -.it V . A" I - i fv- It's just a short drive to the high point of your EAST$R. t Easte r Brunc AT Daniels Summi Lodge I Featuring a mourh-watrrinp anrmwnr rf 1 homeooked favorites, from made to-order oniekti ' to slow-roasted prime rib, housemade pastas, and delectable desserts. Amid the uncommonly cory 1 setting of Daniels Summit Lodge. m. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Adults$19.95 Children 4-11 $10.95 Reservations recommended: 1-800-519-969 www.dantelssummit.rom v i hi Take a Sunday Snowmobile Trek, SS9.C02 hours K nrties southeast of Hebw Ciry on t . -. Poor i |