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Show &&L. tfjtatN cor-r- t KSSk-- "" 50 Coalville, Utah 84017 Friday; September 10, 1999 Vol. 68 No. 37 Local Youth Moots Jazz Groat Karl Malono at Foundation ltonoi'it PAMELA ROBBINS Bee Editor Tommy Stuart, son of Ron and Denise Stuart, of Henefer, was thrilled about attending the Karl Malone Foundation For Kids Concert held in August at the Delta Center. However, in Doris Smith. Library Clerk at the County Bookmobile Library in Coalville, recently attended the annual UPLIFT certification training program for public librarian's held in Salt Lake at the Utah State Library Training Center. Sponsored by the State Library place. Not only did he get to shake hands and meet one of his idol's UTAH JAZZ Star, Karl Malone, but he was able to spend some time talking with him and having his photo taken with his unew friend. He (Malone) was really great with Tommy and all the kids said his Mom. "We really received star treatment that night. Tommy also got to meet and all-st- ar Tommy Stuart & Karl Malone think everybody loves Tom-it'- s hard not to like him, and w hat a great hunger he is. "He has his Mom's sense of humor so he is fun to be I had a chance to meet him in the third grade and he has grown up so much, he hardly seemed like the same youth as he entered the middle school, and he certainly loves the computer." Middle School Teacher, Jim Brooks, says he likes Tommy's forthright sense of fairness to others, his friendliness, his hugs, his willingness to help others and his Tommy Stuart & the Jazz Bear mom. Tommy is well known throughout the North Summit Schools, as he is now a big High School Freshman. North Summit middle school principal, Lloyd Marchant, says of Tommy " I really like him-- I recognition of her accomplishments. Doris began her interest in library service when she was an assistant at the North Summit Elementary School for 1 year, and when the librarian at the Coalville Bookmobile true sincerity-h- e is one of the best. Summit County is now in the beginning stages of having a Down's Syndrome Chapter of their own to assist parents and to have social gatherings with family members and friends. For information on how YOU can donate or help with your time and talents for some great kids, contact Tori Robbins at (435) 336-299- 4. Road Construction facility. Peggy Blonquist retired. Doris was able to fill the position. I really enjoyed taking the Slate funded classes that enabled me to keep up with the modern technology so customers can receive the best service available, she stated. standards for certified public library service, librarians are expected to complete a library sciDoris Smith ence curriculum as one of the ctile- na. I am very grateful to have Certified libraries are eligible for Public Library attended this class, as it was an informative and valuDevelopment Grants authorized by the State able experience" said Smith. Beginning her 5th year in Legislature and fur new Federal technology grants. the Library. Doris' training experience over the past A course in basic cataloging was taught, allowing two years has been held at Snow College and Salt students to learn the principles of cataloging library Lake. collections and be introduced to the latest technology I really love to read and this job is a fulfillment of available to assist smaller libraries in the classification a dream. I love working w ith the public, especially the of materials. children, because to them the library is like a candy covered Additional included store." classes four-cour- around. enjoyed themselves immensely. "It certainly made for a memorable occasion and Tommy really enjoyed himself, said his received a mug and a certificate in Division, the program provides management training for library staff from Utah's small, rural communities. In order to keep their libraries in compliance with State have his picture taken with Country Music Stars. Neal McCoy, Paul Brant and Julie WWF Reeves, (World Wrestling Federation) Star, Diamond Dallas Page, and Miss Rodeo Utah. Also starring in the night's big events was UTAH JAZZ player, Thurl Bailey (and Boy! could he sing, said Denise). It was an fun evening for Tommy and his family, who Development and Reference. At the completion of the classes. Doris Summit-Ric- h his wildest dreams he never imagined what actually took Collection Administration. PAMELA ROBBINS Bee bailor Trespassing Highlights Weekly Sheriffs Blotter Because the trunk release button was inside a vehicle and the vehicle was not locked, the owner returned to find her purse was missing while at a local dam. The purse contained the usual items including check book, drivers license, mail box key etc. The owners friends' car was alsu broken into the same They were pai ked side by side. Two persons fishing on private property in the East Canyon region were turned in by the land owner. The complainant told the officer he did nut want people on his land. Upon further checking, the two men said they thought they were on State ground. The officer left it up to the land owner to determine what he would do, because the officer had not actually seen the trespassers. The driver of a vehicle traveling on SR 224 reported that her front passenger w indow shattered. and said she thought someone had Tired a gun at her. Officers checking the scene could not verify that the window had been hit with gun fire and no one around the site heard or seen anything. The matter was turned over to the detective division. A fireworks complaint at the Yellow Pine Campground sent officers to the scene where they located a possible suspect. Because no one t'MTto Conilurt could ID the suspect, officers could only inform the suspect that fireworks in any form were illegal in the Forest. INS was called when the owner of a vehicle, stopped for having a headlight out. was found to have obvious forged cards on him. He was transported to the Summit County jail. .The owner of a vehicle stopped for improper lane travel and a right rear brake light being out. was placed under arrest and transported to the jail after the officer was informed by dispatch that he had an outstanding warrant on him. Because of a recent policy change, officers responded to a 91 1 hang-u- p call to find the resident had misdialed while trying to dial 411. The resident said she didn't realize she could be traced and apologized to the officer. A female driver of a vehicle clocked at 72 in a 55 mph zone was later transported to the jail on a DUI charge when she failed the field sobriety tests. The vehicle was State Tax Impounded. A male was booked into the jail after a war- rant had come into the office from Moab. Officers located the man in Park City. Officers were called to the Canyon Creek apts.. when a complainant slated a male was seen in the hallway wearing only his underwear. He then took a fine extinguisher from the end of the hall and began banging it on an apartment door. He entered the complainants apt. and told him he lived in 66". Officers arris ed on scene but could not locate the indiv idual. An officer stopped the driver of a vehicle heading East on SR 248 when he made several improper driving moves. The driver was transported to the jail on a Dl'I Charge. Officers responded to an alarm" call at Ekker Hill Middle School. An employee of the alarm system company responded as well. It was determined that the door had been lucked but was not shut tightly. A report was called in staling a driver had hit a moose. Hitting wildlife, especially at night is something everyone takes a chance on doing, so use caution when traveling during the evening hours. Dispatch received a call on a bike rider travelAn officer ing on the w hite line of travel on stopped the rider who told him he was going to exit in 1 mile, which he did. While transporting an individual from his home, the suspect went limp, causing an officer to injure his wrist as he struck a pillar. He went to a local clinic for assistance and to check to see if it was broken, which it wasn't. Labor Hay! Sunmwrs Last Fling Transit Stuilr in Summit Count i Governments has hired Fchr and Peers Associates to conduct a study of the feasibility of transit service to Snydcrville Basin and the greater Summit County area. The purpose of the study is to determine the demand for transit. to provide service alternatives based on that demand, and 1 . .. t - The Utah Department of and Transportation Mountainland Association of I it ft-- - ... ' . f wri r" ' fi . . to give direction toward the implementation of a preferred service alternative. The study is considering regional issues, such as the differences between the tourism base of Park City and Snyderville Basin and the greater County areas, such as Coalville and Karnas. A meeting will be held on Sept. 15 to show preliminary results of the study and to gather input from the public. The pub- Bern to Park City Lately? If so this may be a familiar sight. Road construction causes headaches & frustration now but paves the way for a better tomorrow. R COPY i lic will have an opportunity to give their feedback to the consultants conducting the study, as well as to the sponsors of the study. The meeting will be held at the Bums Fire Station meeting room, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., and will be an Open House format allowing the public to come at any time during this period. Park the vehicles, cause its boating lime. Ramps at Echo Reservoir were filled with sun seekers wanting to have fun. Be it personal water craft, larger speed boats, skis and wet suiLs or playing in the sand, it w as a great day. PAMELA ROBBINS Bc lull tor Labor Day is a signal that summer is fast ending and the Fall season looms heavily in the near future. It is the week-en- d LAST four-da- y for most folki before the temperatures turn cooler and tlie warmth of the indoors is a welcoming feeling. It is a lime when people enjoy their relatives or friends, or pcihaps escape from the usual routine, and go olT by themselves for parts unknown. In Summit County the things people do" can range from attending the Francis Frontier Days, with its rodeo, games and fun to the Miner's Day Celebration held in Paik City, complete with parade and the annual mucking and drilling eonlcst at the park. There are in back yards for those who would rather relax at home. There are movies to be seen, dinners to be eaten out. camping, boating, fishing and for some-th- e dreaded work scene, as some people aren't lucky enough to have the day olT. As 1 was driving around on Monday, Sept. 6th it was bar-bequ- Mon photos continued on page 3 $ |