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Show A d the (dountk The Summit County Bee May 16, 2003 Pape A3 Blotter Snnlli Siiiniiiil mill Xorlli Siiinmii Telglirale 0imi Houses Students Showcase Their Talents of the home were Colby Pearce, Jordan Atkinson, Travis Smith, ing Colby Osguthorpe, Clay Lott, Andy Cam, Rye Woolstenhulme, Tyson Atkinson, Kolton Buckner, Kyle Aplanap. Derick Martencz, Tony Westerman, Cole Wadsworth, Brandon Marchant, Cody Cummings. Dallas Kushton, Johny Hernandez. Justin Crystal. Scotty Johnson, Jeff Westmorland, Clayton Swccnie and Denis Goalin. Comments from the students x & mf BY IAMKl.A ROBBINS lice someone in the respective areas. "We appreciate this partnership with 1'tah Housing and the great opportunity it provides for the students. The lessons they learn today it will help them in the fulure-h- c with carpentiy skills or character building skills. Those helping with the homes w ill he able to come back through live years and tell their and grandchildien they helped build them." Teacher Blake Hendry said the South Summit home broke ground in October, but because there were a few fljws to take caie of. during the 1st school trimester the students helped to frame four homes in the grassy creek subdivision while waitice ing. "'Hie students woiked in the woiked like warand snow-theriors. My hat is off to them and I really hope they realize (he impact they made here for the new owners of the home, Danny and HobhiJn Johnson. I hope the students learned Kcetch of something they can take with them Tuesday, Mounlainland Applied Technology and that will give them a head start College said it is a good feeling to in their futures." be able to help prov ide housing for Students helping with the build The Utah Housing Corporal ion 1 II 1C) and students from South Summit and North Summit schools joined together in celebration of two completed KC'HO iF.ducalionally Constructed Housing Opportunity) homes Tuesday. May 13. liC'l 10 is a unique approach to helping provide more affordable housing with students from area high schools, trade schools and colleges learning hands on skills while building homes enabling a lower income household to realize a dream of owning a home of their own. Once the homes are completed they arc sold at below maiket prices to families earning 80 percent or less of the area median income, w ith part of the proceeds from the sale being contributed to the construction trade school. At the two open houses held 1 chil-die- y n were; I learned a lot in class. The best part for me was learning how to frame. I hope 1 can do it again next year, this was one of my best classes. I learned all I needed to know to he able to help. We had fun while we learned. I really enjoyed it. , The Johnsons said they are very excited about moving into the home sometime next month. It has been fun to watch the work in progress. We are really happy and the plans match what we had in mind for a home." The home is 1,270 square feet and has three bedrooms and two baths. The home in Coalville has a few added features in that it has a basement that is partially framed and with the help of teacher Ms. Martha Purse and her interior design school class tlte home was decorated beautifully in anticipation of the open house. Also the wood class was responsible for building the beautiful cabinets in the kitchen. It is a 1300 square foot home with three bedrooms and three haths located near the elementary school. At present it has not been sold. Students of the classes were: Alex Patino, Rocky Pace. Andy Carlscn, Jason Kirkham. Adam Price, Tyree Pace. Trent Kowscr, Blake Bergeson. Whit Ballard, Brett Berman, Riley Rasmussen. Tyrel Robinson. Cody llcnnefcr. Noall Draney, Andrew Woolstenhulme. Derek Siddoway and Ben Judd Teacher is Steve Richins. Interior Design class students were; Chelscy In a surprise event, two moose were repotted seen on Lucky John Drive behind Park 1ity high school. A premises security check was issued near a subdivision advising that although there are several homeowners now in the area there are several still under development and the caller was worried about theft issues. Complainant reported a large constiuction type vehicle had run a stop sign at uppioximutcly 35 miles per hour. Staled they would sign a complaint fonn. Harassment charge was called in to the Shcnlfs otfice from an individual stating a male person was constantly following him around Irving to give him a ride to Park City. Stated he did not want the misvc( aiound. A resilient called to rcpoit a speeding piohlem in his neighborhood saying the road was like the Imlv Continued from pane A got some of their first glimpses of (lie regions, abundant wildlife. Two bunches of Bighorn Sheep and a Rocky Mountain goat were observed. The students were up and on the bus each morning at 4:30 a.m.. so the best opportunities for observing Yellowstones large predators such as grizzly bears and wolves were not missed. Wildlife observation was very successful despite the snowy, wet weather. The students were able to observe grizzly bears feeding on elk carcasses on two different days and also had some great ohscrvalii ms of black bears. The highlight of the trip occurred in the Lamar Valley in Northeast Yellowstone when they witnessed a wildlife struggle few people ever sec. They watched as four members of the Diuid Peak wolf pack battled it out with two grizzly bears using fang and claws to claim eating rights on a dead elk. The wolves chased, bit and harassed the grizzly on the elk carcass until he relinquished the elk to the pack. Then just as the wolves had settled down to feed, a second very large male grizzly approached and claimed the kill from the wolves, liven more fjscinat- - Swaner Continued from page A the loadwuy was veiy slick. A resident called the Shenlts Ollice to rcpoit a weathci balloon had dropped in his yaid. Staled there was a note attached that lequcstcd if touiid to contact the local law enforcement. The balloon was puked up and contact was made with the icspoiisible agency A caller reported individuals' outside her up.it that weie making a lot of muse and were js.ssi-hlill link. Resulent icpoiled she believed someone tried to bieak into the Hunk of her vehicle as it was i.mimcd in Complainant advised someone had stolen Ins w.d let at a local store. Inside was a small amount ot cash and some ciedil cards. A call came into Jtxpuli.li lequestmg an ollne icsxmd to a ncighhoihood to ilnuk out a vehicle that had one male mode who had Iven p.uked I .iIhmii .i) Speedway. Resident called to rcpoit he had found a newer model snowmobile on the highway that had possible fallen off a trailer. . Caller advised of the theft of a tool box lioin a construction site. Caller advised four horses weie on ihc shoulder on the road. Staled he had tried to get them uiio a fenced area but they had scaltcied. A suspicious circumstance was lepoited atiei the caller said they noticed a person m one vehicle in a r back parking lot was exchanging money with the of another vehicle. Resident reported seeing two coyotes living to go after a horse. Caller advised the landloul ot hei apaiiment had unlocked the door to her unit iluce times dining the y iln-ve- t minutes ( X I Rodriguez, Pensi Rodriguez. Megan Vernon, Whitney Wilson and Marissa Wright. The students commented they were proud of their accomplishments and that the home turned out even better than they thought it would. School officials, school board members, teachers, students and residents turned out for the open houses and the tours being offered. Light rvficshmcnts were served. Congeniality Aw.iid 1 (right) and Muren Hemingway. The young women will lie representing and promoting the l.abor Day Koilcu. Photo courtesy or the Kvanston I'nita Herald. 22. of Hcncfcr, was named queen ol the 2003 Kvanston Cowboy Days celebration on May 3. at the annual Cowboy Days Spring Fling at the Kvanston Klks Lodge. She is the daughter of Blaine and I. anna Blonquist of llenefer. and the granddaughter of Ldison and I nku ing to the students was that one of llie black wolves leading the attack on the grizzly was the Utah wolf captured last December near Morgan. He was easily recognized by his limp and coat color. The students also had an excellent presentation on the given to them by the National Park Service includobserved wildlife Other paikx wolf program. ed elk. bison, antelope, moose, bighorn sheep, river otter, eagles, coyotes and numerous bird species. Students also spent a portion of their trip learning about Yellowstones violent volcanic past and observthe ing the numerous thermal features produced by intense heat just beneath the parks surface. A paik fearanger led students into some of the interesting beatolT the tures of Mammoth Hot Springs that exist en path (hat few visitors get to see. The students used portable computers and probes to collect temperature and ph data to learn about the heat loving bacteria that inhabit Ycllowstoncs thermal features. The students also witnessed a beautiful eruption by Riverside (icyscr in the lower geyser basin. And, visited locations where glaciation left evidence of their The passing by leaving huge boulders and kelile lakes. visit to (he (irizzlyWolf trip was capped off with a Discovery Center in West Yellowstone where students could learn more about the big predators and see them up close. The trip concluded with the film. Yellowstone. Xiivy Stephens ft llcnclci and I ugene and Alton llloinuisl ol Coalville. I lie queen will In h.n mg loy- alty hoilois with attendants: Kionke M. ii im. is. daughter of Aamn and Nancy Mailni ,of I'vunsioii and M. licit Hemingway. 17 d.iughtei ol I.iwicikc and llcinno'-.v.iI iiR.ic ali. i of f , (jot a flews Tip ? Call us today1. the existing acreage of complete the preservation of the meadow, said Paula Swancr Sargclakis, Executive director of the Preserve. This has been a long-tergoal of the Preserve, and it is wonderful to sec it become a reali- ty. We arc eager to have the community involved in our mission, and the Wallin piece will give people another aspect of preservation to grasp. This is yet another piece of the puzzle to be safeguarded. The preservation of this site will enhance Snydervillc the Preserve and 336-550- 1 community. The property will round out the Swancr Nature Preserves overall master plan to provide access to uur environment, to educate about our ural resources, and tro nat- preserve and restore open , and Mana Mondiagon. Kiisli says she I' looking foiward to a Inn cxpciicncc. as the loyally will lv sxiidmg lime this Miminci attend mg indcos the thioughout Iiilcrmouniuin West and woikmg to piomolc I vanstons ubot ay Cowboy Days Celebiat ion. Queen cooidinaior ol the event was Linda his.uies. who ihc 1 s wanted to thank well done b-- i a Job Training (iimpIdtMl A Navy Seaman Apprentice Chainc D. Pace, son ol Danny ba-i- c I C.S i event y Navy naming Pace of Oakley. I'lah, completed at Recruit Training Command. ( ire.it I akes, III ol pingiam. Pace completed a vaiicty During (he eight-wee- k on and uislimtioii piaciic.il training that included classroom study naval customs, first aid. fire fighting, water salciy and xmvival. and shipboard and aircraft safety. An emphasis was also pl.nvd on physical fitness. boot camp is "Battle Mahons " This The capstone event-othe key skills and confidence they need to exercise gives recruits "Battle Stations" lu Iven designed Meet. the lake to graduate and attributes ol snciilicC. dedication, basic the warrior to galvanize icamwoik and endurance in each reciuil ibnnigli the piactic.il the erne values ol llmioi. application of basic Navy skills and Its distinctly "Navy llavoi was Courage and Commitment. it means to be a Sailoi what account take into designed to cont-plinjg- Basin and its viewshed in perpetuity." With so many building projects taking place in the surrounding acreage, the Natuie Tieseive will be a reminder to residents and visitors of the importance of preserving a portion of open space for future generations to come. The land had previously been used for a number of things such as Scouting Jamborees that brought a large number of tents, scouts, leaders and lots of fun into the area. The future has a brighter outlook with the planned project. was The outgoing queen Kristi Blunquist, (renter) was named us the new Miss i'.vanslun Fmhcily Cl.uk also of lender Cowboy Days Rodeo Quern. Her attendants are Broukr Martin, I ler attendants weie Misty Phillips m Nature Preserve land acquisition campaign. It is the foundations continuing intent to ucquire additional open lands for preservation. The Wallin Farm was built with 13 outbuildings including milk burn, calf run, calf shelter, implements shed, and rahhit pen. The Wallin family purchased the farm in the 1930s and operated it as a dairy farm. A recent rehabilitation has restored (he original house, repaired the barn and razed a number of older buildings. Larry Bywater, Administrative Director of the Swancr Nature Preserve said, "it is our hope that the Wallin Farm will serve as an integral part of the lender a opt.. men ic ledmu i.m kiisli I .ilk Cilv at imi ii while woikmg attending Wehei State Cinveisiiv nr Ogden, woikmg low aid hci B.iilteloi of Science depice to tc.idici become a high The coiilC'.laitls were udped on hoisem.iitship where they weie requued to follow a 'et pattern ott their own Iioim. then diew .utoihci hoise to lead thiough the same pal tern. Ihc gills weie also judged oil their uppcaian.c. prts.in.iluy. public speaking, and modeling, with Kristi w miiing the contest in the horsemanship, appearance and personality poitions. l ot her et foils she biought home a saddle and a huge numlvr of gilt ccntili-cates- . Maren icccivcd the Miss Clark. Jessica Ovard, BreAnn Padgett. Kristina Pcntz, Aubrey Rees, Virginia Robinson. Laura space. The acquisition of the Wallin Property will icoits tiled hie bundled and filly seven llenefer Woman Claims Cranston Cowboy Days Daren Title Kristi Blonquist. . . . Yellowstone evening hours. The compl.iin.mt s.nd she told the landlord to leave and words wcic exchanged. She then contacted the Sheriffs Ollice to list a complaint due to her small daughter being in the home. Complainant called to report a vehicle had passed a school bus (hat hud its lights Mashing The bus duvet honked the horn and the diner of the vehicle flipivd him otf. Patents who witnessed the evihangc wanted to file a foimal complaint. An employee lepnrted that when she ilosed the store and was leaving, there weic two vein, les parked in the paiking lot. She stated that when they saw her they ducked down inside the vehicles Requested an officer do a dnvc through ol the aica. Complainant reported cows wcic on the load and Francis Town Position Opening Franfcis Town has a part-tim- e position available for TreasurerPlanning Commission Secretary. This position will be approximately twelve (12) hours per week, plus Planning Commission meetings one evening per month. Applications may be obtained at tho T rancis Town office, 2317 South Springhollow Road, or P.O. Box 668, Kamas, UT 84036. For further details concerning the Deadline position contact Lynette Hallam at 2003. for applications is 5:00 PM June 2, 783-623- 6. Francis Town is an Equal Opportunity Employer. V i b siimenne gie.n to hue. Sul , ill. ml ol li.nd woik. Yu'ic ( ur Whiii.iii' Qii.ililicd Business Pmedale Wyo. I unking. Cm king. ( 'leaning. ( I i i .uni . Business. Some Wilderness. Camp Cooking If you love he.iulilul places Af new things, I Ins Is oi You' Mails mmiciliuicly iliiu Oct Ciinlact Nveule f w- -. 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