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Show SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 9, 2002 News KCPD ii , Continued, from Page 2 f V ' i" ' if .in I'.f .i ' ""TT" iii' , . . a Wal-Mawith suspect vehicle license plate number registered to a Kanab City residence. After rt 4 J investigation it was determined that the license plates had been stolen here locally and used on the suspect vehicle. License plate was entered into the nationwide computer (N.C.I.C.) as stolen. Burglary. Reported that an office of a local construction company was burglarized. Unknown at this time if any items stolen. Evidence gathered and under investigation. Owner is in the process of installing a security system. Criminal mischief. Teenage girl was observed throwing eggs at a local residence on two occasions during a two hour period. Unknown suspect at this time, but vehicle description and partial license plate obtained. Disorderly conduct. A complaint was received of ATVs and other activities on private property. The property owner and an officer met with the complaining party. An agreement was reached to post the vacant property with no trespassing signs. Violators will be prosecuted. f Zions Bank and Snyderville Basin Recreation District. Blazing trails and building parks, together. w October 4 Criminal mischief. Local residence. was egged during the night. Unknown motive or suspects. Under investigation. Vehicle fire. Subject driving northbound on HWY 89 when pickup stalled. Driver observed smoke coming from under the hood. Owner retrieved personal items out of truck before vehicle burned to a complete loss. Miscellaneous calls. A signed complaint on a speeding ATV, referred to Juvenile Courttres-passin- g complainttwo VTN of a (several) of a hitch-hikercomplai- transient pan-handli- nt at local ng businesses, assisted in getting him to a bus stopinvestigated a possible break-i- n and theftdo-mesti- c call, no violence involved, parties separated for the night assisted Strike Force on a arrest on an individual who was si i. ' vf - i-- - I'," ? t i v? v, tt ; r v! t , ' ' 'Y com-plaintwelfa- W Bonnie Park with Zions Bank Public Pittance Officer, Kent Michie. No doubt about it, Bonnie Park had a tall order to fill. As District Administrator for the Snyderville Basin Recreation District, Bonnie needed to keep pace with new growth which meant acquiring additional recreational open space, expanding trails and building trailheads, constructing an ice rink and beginning plans for indoor recreation facilities. Bottom line: the Snyderville Basin. Recreation District needed $11 million. So Bonnie called Kent Michie, Vice President of Public Finance. Kent advised Bonnie on the election process, helped structure the bond and prepared it for sale. Now, not only does the Snyderville Basin Recreation District have plans for an ice rink and other improvements, it also has an A1 Moodys bond rating. Just one more example of how partnering with Zions Bank brings opportunity to local communities. male whose family members had not been in contact with, all okayassist UHP on traffic night noise check on a elderly person, all okayassisted Fredonia on a serious medical stop-arrestla- te com-plaintAvelf- $6,500,000 Snyderville Basin Recreation District General Obligation Recreation Bonds re check on an adult call. - ty see if any were unlockedinves-tigate- d a possible marijuana in a grow garden, with the Strike Forcegas skipsecurity call at the hospital on intoxicated night dog A ' SlW'l 'OTfvyfrsl allegedly dealing marijuana and methfalse alarm at Middle Schoolreport of kids trying motel rooms to fire-securi- m ) ZIONS BANK WE HAVEN'T FORGOTTEN WHO KEEPS US IN BUSINESS. y- vrv |