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Show Wednesday, May 17, 2000 Ttm Part Record A-3 Real Cowboy; S COUNTY EOtTORiTimWrtby 44-W!4 tact) !Z Planner will oversea trails Couinitof-Se'att AzJ - Gl1 Senta Beyer becomes Basin recreation district s point person on trails by Tim Wastby OF THE RECORO STAFF Senia Beyer, a Summit County planner, will head up the Snyderville Basin Special Recreation District $ trails program. pro-gram. ' Beyer will replace Troy Duffln who is leaving the district to work full-time as executive direc tor of the MoumajnJiaJ rounumion. 7 "I'm pretty excited about it." said Beyer. "I'm still working for the county but in a different capacity." ' Beyer will transition into the job over the next few weeks before coming aboard full-time on June 5. Beyer brings to the job a wealth of experience. She has worked for the county County to The Summi! County Historical Preservation Commission and the Summit County Historical Society are joining together 'o recognize and honor four historically histori-cally significant properties in Summit County and their owners, own-ers, for their dedication to preserving pre-serving historical buildings that might have otherwise deteriorated deteriorat-ed and faded from our community. communi-ty. A celebration to honor these property owners and their preservation preser-vation accomplishments will be held on Friday May 19. 2000 at 4:30 p.m. at the Summit County Courthouse in Coalville. The public is welcome and invited to attend. The four structures to be recognized are: the Architect's Red Barn on the corner of Highway 224 and White Pine Canyon Road, owned by Norma hers, the Poison Creek Antiques Building in Kamas. owned by Jim Conway, the Summit County Courthouse owned by Summit County and the Historic, Echo atpchl!ancdjtw he Echo Community. .& Historical Organization!! h Summit County Commissioner Pat Cone will award a Bronze Plaque to each of the property owners in appreciation of their Justice Couirt Report Bret D. Southwkk. age 41. of Draper was convicted of a first offense charge of driving under the influence of alcohol The defendant defen-dant was unbred to serve 60 days in jail and pay fines of $1,800. All of the jail and $500 of the fines were suspended. He was also ordered to complete an alcohol education class and perform 24 hours of community service. David S. Iverson. age 20. of Park City, was convicted of a first offense charge of driving under the influence of alcohol He was ordered to serve 60 days in jail and pay fines of $1 AX). All of the jail and $500 of the fires were suspended. sus-pended. The defendant was also ordered to complete an alcohol education class and perform 24 hours of community service. Luis A. Campos, age 30, of Park City, was convicted of a first offense charge of driving under the influence of alcohol, and open container. con-tainer. He w as ordered to serve 60 r;; in .: 1 1 ux ti Two Ltrct 3-Tepptag Finis , ti! Gi V tax till 1 It k H M 1 yvX 0c 1 O X 1 Nij Copy for the last two and a half years as a planner. Before that she worked for the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources as a wetlands specialist. She's also put in 2 Mint ; as a wilderness ranger and back-country back-country specialist for the U.S. Forest Service. She currently serves on the recreation district's executive trails committee . ..Beyer saldjhal, while Duff in has done good job helping to put the district "on the map there is still much to be done. She said she plans to focus on completing the Millennium Trail to Kimball Junction end working on signage issues and user conflicts. con-flicts. With the number of trails coming com-ing online, Beyer said she also hopes to increase community awareness and involvement. give historic awards exemplary preservation of historic his-toric properties. The plaque memorializes the owner's dedication dedica-tion to historic preservation, but does not restrict future disposition disposi-tion of the property. A number of additional awards wsil be presented present-ed to runners-up from Woodland. Kamas, Marion. Oakley. Peoa, Snyderville. Wanship. Hoytsville. Coalville. Henefer. Echo and Upton. Ray Milliner. Chairman of the Summit County Historical Preservation Commission stated. "We are excited to begin this annual celebration of history and we salute the efforts of these property ow ners for their dedication dedica-tion to thoughtfully preserving these structures." The event on May 19 will be the first annual awards ceremony sponsored by these Summit County historical organizations. Structures throughout the county were evaluated and considered based on the following criteria: 1) Has the structure been saved .fdemoUiiio;f,H ,f,..t 2) Has ;,he ...'Structure been U4 me 1 no,aid,in historically histor-ically sensitive manner? i) Has the structure been preserved pre-served in a pristine condition? ; In conjunction with the awards davs in jail and pay fines of $1,900. AU of the jail and $500 of the fines " were suspended. The defendant was also ordered to complete an alcohol education class and 24 hours of community service. .Christopher Martinez, age ,21, of Marion, was convicted of first offense charges of public intoxication intoxica-tion and disorderly conduct. He was ordered to serve 60 davs jail and pay fines of $600. All of the jail and $200.00 of the fines were suspended. Michael P. Van Horn, age 18. of West Valley, was convicted of a first offense charge of possession or consumption of alcohol by a minor. He was ordered to pay fines of $250. ' 1 " James Robertsoti. age 23. of Francis, was convicted of public intoxication and open container. He was ordered to serve 20 davs in jail and pay fines of $500. All of the jail and half of the fines were suspended. Out last week's average delivery time was 24 minutes! tea Inc SwntooV ngitkmd traaamnfc of mT rSrTtk lt TXT ? C t tin tax Two Medium 2 -Topping Ptau till M "I I IV "I !!. ., IT1 "Trails are important in bringing bring-ing communities together," she said. Bonnie Park, administrator of the recreation district, said Beyer was picked from 18 applicants. Beyer's strong background in planning, trails and her understanding under-standing of the Snyderville Basin's development code made her stand out, said Park. Park said the district also Liked the fact that Beyer has a good relationship with area developers and Dtiffin. "We're just delighted that we have someone as capable as sb is." said Park. Duffin announced in April that he was leaving the district to devote full-time to the non-profit foundation he helped start in sm. Duffln also said that the job of making sure developers build trails and then allow publ access to them was becoming t much work for one person. ceremony, four new exhibits at the Summit County Courthouse Museum will be officially unveiled. The exhibits depict events in Summit County's history histo-ry including the logging industry, coal mining, the Coalville baseball base-ball team of the late 19301s and a soda fountain from the 1950s. "We hope to educate our children chil-dren and new residents about Summit County's varied past," says Sandra Morrison, Summit County Historian. She and others oth-ers in the partnership between the Summit County Historical organizations have researched and designed each of the exhibits in order to promote and recognize recog-nize the history of Summit Count)9. County residents have generously contributed to the new displays and have provided the history to recreate these moments in time. Items from the Chappell Coal Mine are on display dis-play and were loaned by Frankie Donaldson, DarreJ Chappell's daughter. The Boyden Drug Store has come to life thanks, to Joyce Mitchells hisUwical deUtb--t ..The Blauaad family of llamas assisted with the logging exhibit, w hich includes a scale model of a sawnvU and lumber t-ektg loaded onto horse drawn wagon. Tai a Coen. age 19. of Park City, was convicted of a first offense charge of possession or consumption consump-tion of alcohol by a minor and failure fail-ure to stop at a stop sign.' The defendant was ordered to pay fines of $300. Isac R. Morales, age 21, of Park City, w as convicted of possession or consumption of alcohol by a minor. He was ordered to serve 30 davs in jail and pay fines of $500. All of the jail and $200 of the fines were suspended. sus-pended. Ignacio Morales, age 19. of Park City, was convicted of first offense charges of driving under the influence of alcohol, speeding, open container, and never obtaining obtain-ing a driver license. He was ordered to serve 60 days, in jail and pay fines of $2,000. 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