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Show m i- 3C? Ai - i. i 200 a . i 34'.?'. ,n VTII Toi MCWS Senior Citizens News Happenings Dedicated to Serving Summit County Coalville, 84017 UT Volume 58 Friday, December 17, 1993 A Section 8 Number Forty- - eight pages Section 4 pages B Wildcats Honored as All State Players -- xsm a ; - ri - y : Cody Atkinson Richie Bridge Lance Leithead South Summit had four members of the football team named to the honors. Jay Woolstenhulme, Lance Leithead, Richie Bridge, and Cody Atkinson were all awarded and honors. All four Wildcats had very successful seasons at their positions as they lead the Wildcats to the quarter finals of the State Jay it the son of Doc and Beulah Woolstenhulme, of Oakley, and is a senior. Jay played fullback and linebacker for the Wildcats and was named to the Team and second Team All Stale in both The Tribune and The Deseret News. sive end and offensive guard for the Wildcats and was named to the and Second Team All-Sta- te in The Deseret News. Richie is the son of Brent and Elaine Bridge, of Oakley, and is a All-Sta- te All-Regi- on -- All-Regi- on All-Sta- te All-Regi- on senior. Richie was named to the and First Team as a running back in The Tribune and was also named to the in The Second Team All-Regi- on Lance is the son of Ted and Joanne Crittenden, of Francis, and is also a senior. Lance played defen play-off- s. Jay Woolstenhulme All-Sta- All-Sta- te te Deseret News. He also played de- fensive bade for the Wildcats. Cody is the son of Rod and Lori Atkinson, of Kamas, and is only a junior. Cody played quarterback and defensive back for the Wildcats. Cody was named to the Team and received an honorable mention in The Deseret News. All-Regi- on Congratulations, guys! Jazz Player Visits at The North Summit Middle School Summit County Sheriffs Blotter ferent calls this past week involving problems with juveniles: one in Peoa; one at Parkwest, and one in Coalville, where there were four juveniles on the roof of the school. Summit County Dispatch Center issued 84 case numbers this past week with 54 of those being issued to the Sheriffs Department Alarms Officers responded to nine false alarms this past week in the following areas: four, Kimballs Junction; one, Highland Estates; one, Chalk Creek; one, Kamas; one, Marion, and one, Coalville. Missing Person Domestic Violence Officers responded to family fights this past week, one in Summit Park, And one in Jemmy Ranch. A male was arrested at Jeremy Ranch for intoxication after officers arrived at a residence on a domestic violence call. Summit County Search and Rescue teams were called out on Dec. 6 after an elderly gentleman did not return home with the Senior Citizen bus. Volunteers searched the area near Albertsons for five hours, .round 2 a.m., sn employee of The Yarrow was leaving work when he discovered the gentleman had taken refuge in his car. The gentleman was disoriented but in good health. Traffic Accidents Officers took reports on eight accidents this week, with only one Industrial Accident On Dec. 10, Summit County Dispatch Center received s telephone call regarding sn individual at sn oil rig in the Chalk Creek area. The caller was requesting medical assistance for a male who had a pump fall out of a trade and onto his foot. The subject was transported by private vehicle to the Coalville Health Cento. Jnvenlle Problems Officers responded on three dif- - being an injury accident: one, . Weber Canyon; one, Summit Park; one, Echo Canyon; one, Pinebtook; one, Silver Creek; one Henefer; one, Silver Creek Canyon, and one, Parkwest (injury accident). Sex Offense The Criminal Investigations Department is investigating a report of a sex offense against a child which was reported this week. Suspicions Thanks to the alertness of an employee at the Factory Outlet Mall, two males were arrested on Dec. 10. The men were trying to make a purchase with a credit card and the authorization came back with a different credit card number, j which was noticed by the store clerk. The subject then pulled out a different credit card and tried to sign a different name. The store clerk at this point, after officers arrived, it was discovered that the individuals had several California drivers licenses with different names on them, several counterfeit VISA, MasterCard, and American Express cards. The purchases at this point had totaled approximately $1,000 between Salt Lake City and Summit County stores. The individuals were charged with theft by deception and fraudulent use of a credit card and booked into the Summit County Jail. Thefts There were seven thefts reported this past week to the Dispatch Center: one, Henefer - gas theft; one factory outlet - possible shoplifting of a coat, and one, Highland Estates - jewelry and clothing estimated value of $11,630. Outstanding Volunteer Plaque Awarded North Summit Junior Jazz eagerly awaited a Jazz player Dec. 7 The other four reported thefts occurred it Kimballs Junction, Echo Junction, in Henefer, Oakley and Park City. Vandalism Seems Ebeneezer Scrooge was in ,.the Henefer area on Dec. 9, when a .residents Christmas music source was vandalized by some type of cutters, which were used to cut the power cord. Vehicle Burglary Vehicle burglary occurred Summit Park on Dec. 13. in Summit County Jail There were 11 persons booked at the Summit County Jail this past week with 13 different offenses: one driving on revoked license; two DUI; one disorderly conduct; one failure to appear on traffic citations; one probation violation; three intoxication; one, speed too fast for conditions; two theft, and one threat with weapon. There are currently 13 inmates in the Summit County Jail. Kamas Lighting Contest Prizes Kamas City will be having a lighting contest this year. The dates that homes will be judged are Dec. 13, 20, and 27. The following prizes will be given: Each week a $100 savings bond and a $50 savings bond for first and second. The final winners will be given a $100 bond for first place and a $100 bond for the second place. Winners for the Dec. 13 week were Myrla Snyder and Paul Koftord. Summit County Court Report Third Circuit Court: Cite Douglas Burton, of Coalville, date of birth, April 8, I960, was convicted and sentenced for the crime of Alcohol Related Reckless, s Class B Misdemeanor, on Dec. 8, 1993. Defendant was placed on probation for a period of one year and fined $250. Summit County Chairman, Gene Moser, presented Donna Kunkle, of Coalville, with a plaque honoring her as an outstanding volunteer during the Summit County Fair. Fair director, Cliff Blonquist, Mated that Summit County belongs to the Fair and Show Organization, and Donna was an excellent exam-pof the type of volunteers working on the Summit County Fair. He went on to say that a volunteer must have a good attitude while working with the uncertainties and challenges of a fair. Two volun is teers, who had been working with the fair for a number of years, quit and Donna and others stepped in and did the Home Arts building very well. Blonquist said that there are about 200 volunteers involved each year at the fair and a lot of changes are being made to make the exhibits, judging, entertainment, and all aspets of the fair, bigger and better. Commissioner Moser said volunteering is not an easy job, but he was very pleased with the fair volunteers in the county. The fair could not function without volunteers, Moser went on to say, and he was very adamant about working with the director and his committee to improve the fair and make it the best county fair in the state. Director Blonquist said the committees are being formed and working on suggestions for the 1994 fair and that there will be changes and improvement! each year. The commissioners gave their thanks to Donna for her work with the fair board. Inside The Bee Chariot Races Begin Page 5A Christmas Messages Page 2A Window Decorations Pages IB and 2B at the North Summit Middle School. Because the visit was scheduled right after school, the gym was filled with students and a few parents. John Crotty, second year point guard for the Jazz, got a nice welcome from the audience. John is from New Jersey and played for the University of Virginia. He likes 'Uah and enjjys playing with the Jazz. He plays behind' John Stockton, and so far hasnt got in a lot of playing time. He encouraged the students to practice every day and get involved in all school activities. He said he was encouraged by his parents and still has their in terest and support. His mother was visiting him and had come with him to visit the schools. Kamas City Holds Regular Council Meeting On Dec. 9, the regular council meeting was held. The agenda was amended at the first of the meeting to include Mr. David Church, the city attorney. Her came to talk to the city council and explain the telephone communications franchise. After questions were asked by the council, it was decided to continue to look into the matter. Jeff Jones was granted a business license to open up a Center of Recovery. It will deal with drug and alcohol counseling. For now, the location will be at 100 South and Main, behind the T.R. Auto Shop. For additional information, contact Jeff at The city of Kamas welcomes this new business into the community. 783-215- 6. Ron Vanvoorhis discussed with the council the possibility of forming a film commission for the valley. There are a lot of films that are being done in this area now and Ron feels that a film commission needs to be formed. The council en couraged him to look into the matter further and get back to the council at the next meeting in January. The maintenance and police reports were reviewed by the council. There were some questions that were asked of both departments. The city council appreciates the efforts that are being made in these departments. The application for the CDBG Grant was discussed. It was decided that the application should be for additional monies to upgrade the water system in Kamas. There are several lines that need to be upgraded to meet with the state drinking codes. The Kamas City employees Christmas Party was held at the Mount Air Cafe on Dec. 11. A fun time was had by all. The new city hall is nearing completion.' The employees expect to be moving in within the next few weeks. The next regular city council meeting will be held on Jan. 13, 1994, at 7 p.m. New Shelter To Aid Area Women Peace House, a shelter for battered women and their children, is expected to break ground in January. A though the location will be kept secret for security reasons, the project promises to offer new opportunities for abused women. Peace House will be under the direction of the Domestic Peace Task Force of Park City and' will serve the women of Wasatch and Summit Counties. Scheduled for completion as early as April, the facility will provide 16 beds for women and their children seeking relief from abuse. Victims will be allowed to stay up to one month during one year period, according to volunteer t Linda Barbour. In addition to beds, the center will provide food and clothing, needed because often women flee with no time to pack. Peace House wilt also provide children's M programs, support groups and referrals to other help organizations. Legal assistance will also be provided from area lawyers volunteering their time. This will provide battered women with the means to obtain protective court orders and other legal services free of charge. Friends of Animals will also provide for care of family pets. Many women will not leave the home, because of threats to harm the family pet, said Ms. Barbour. The primary form of access for battered women will be through area police and sheriffs departments. In some instances, these agencies will even provide transportation to the facility'. The building itself is being built hugely by contractor! and suppliers donating time and equipment Other donations will be accepted for food, clothing and funding. Counaued on Page 2A |