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Show iround the The Summit County Bee February 2, 2001 Summit County Sharing Our Story With The World BY PAMELA ROBBINS Bee Editor Are you preparing articles for the Summit County Fair? Would you like to showcase them for the World to see? In an effort to bring the Olympics closer to home, and to show the many talents and history surrounding our county, plans are being made to include a special exhibit at the County Fair on Aug. Summit County residents are encouraged to produce exhibits that will be entered into the showcase division. This will be a new category created especially for the upcoming year and will be under the management of the Summit Showcase Committee, who plan to display the chosen items in various establishments throughout Summit COunty. from Nov. 2001through March 2002. This would be used as a means of letting World visitors know of the diversity of the people and land that make Summit County a great place to live and to visit. Exhibits will be classed into several categories: Historical and Present. Sources of Livclinuod. Family Histones. Personal and Business. Traditional Personal Skills need for Survival and Leisure Time. Your story can be told through the use of photographs. original paintings (or copies), heritage skill items, miniature scale models of communities, business, mining, family life, recreation. water development. Mormon Trail etc. Native American life in the Mountains. The exhibit vignettes will be used to showcase people, places and activities that residents of Summit County have enjoyed in the past or presently take part in and to show how modem technology has changed our lives. models coulJ include: skiing, farming. timberlumbcr. construction, historic buildings, mink industry, churches, retail businesses. Doll exhibits could include show ing pioneer. skiing, farming, clothing of different eras, cowboy, moderiv clothing and activities. Ceramics could display cows, sheep, horses and wildlife The exhibits will be juried during the County Fair then turned into the Summit Showcase Committee to be displayed Each entry into the showcase category during the Summit County Fair will receive a County Showcase Rosette RibKrn, Certificate and will receive a premium hased on regular fair premium rates. Kellie Exhibit suggestions include: Tood preservation, baked goods, (needed for the fair and again on February I. 2002). quilts (wall hangings, mini or crib size that tell a story or your favorite pattern), needle craft, knitting, crocheting, Robinson. Summit and Faye County Fair Extension the from County Boyer Office, are spearheading this fun and innovative program and would like to encourage residents to help share our unique heritage and abilities with the world For additional information contact Kellie at the Courthouse at weaving, spinning, ceramics (limit size 18"), dolls (any material size limit 18") tole painting, woodworking. leather craft and clothing. - 1. ext. 3221. Suggestions for small scale Bee Ads Get ResuIts! 6 Bradley J. Marchant Certified Financial Planner PACK TACOS American Funds k Trusts. Inc 3030 So. Mam St. Street 100 Salt Lake City. Utah 84115 Salt Lake Gty (801) Kamas Valley (435) 466-870- 783-585- 1 Park Cilv 8 Jakes Sheriffs Blotter BYPtMi Her I S KOKKIVv lililid Two mv w (tv biler wcic IikuvJ jnJ jwiMcJ in getting their thu.les unstuck by members ! ihe Summit County Scuivh and Rescue uml The men. who wcie t dicsscd propeily lot an overnight expulsion. haJ built a lire in keep w jim and were greuiful t the cU.ri of the SR Rescue memn-- bers. Tools valueJ at approximately 515 '0 were stolen from the Na.1 of a iru.k parked at a oniruciion site .where a home was hcing built. Entry in lo Ihe vehicle ihe truvk was not was not forced because the shell loekcd Investigation wonimuing Tw o vehivlc's collided due to high piles of snow along the roadside, making for narrow driving space The two vehicles had been moved prior lo the officer arriving, because of the danger of ihe situation and ihc driverv were aJvised to contact their insurance companies to let them determine who would pay for dam- ages. Owners of a lost license plate contacted an officer to let the department know they had purchased new n case the old one was found and was being used by someone else. Fraud was reported from an nutlet store and a juvenile employee admitted falsifying returns. She was referred to juvenile justice c.Nin An officer was dispatched to Kilby Road near the Factory Outlet Stores on a report of a pickup truck that had lost a wheel and was blinking traffic. Upon arrival, the truck was located off the side of the mad with another truck parked behind him. The driver stated he had a wrecker coming to assist Since the traffic was able to pass by. the call was cleared A complainant called dispatched to aJvisc of the loss of her wedding nng while shopping at the outlet sbxes. She slated she knew the possibility of getting the item back was unlikely hut wanted H reported in case someone did turn it in. When an officer went to inscstigate a welfare check call, the officer found everyone in the home to be ok and that the residents downstairs are maJ because of previous problems between them. The family agreed to keep the children more quiet. After telling the host of a pans to move the vehicles parkeJ on the street, due in no parking there during winter time lo aid with snow removal. One vehicle was still located in the vtcinily 45 minutes later The vehicle was ihcn lowed Irom ihe scene, as n was ones-i- A female complainant wailed ! report a "suspicious" male near her home. She loid ihe revpondmg olticcr that the male had been viumbling dowr. the sircci and then fallen in the driveway She let: ihe home to kicate the individual, who was spotted walking down ihe middle of the mad. The olticcr stopped to pick him up and smelled alcohol After issuing field sohnety tests and locating an outstanding warrant tor a previous Dl'I charge ihe suspect was transported to Ihe justice center. an officer noticed a While patrolling on vehicle till the mad with Idaho plates. Die driver stated a car had struck his and run him oft the road Atici investigating the skid marks the officer talked w ith the driver again and learned he had actually lied and had made a misjudged the distance of the cars trav cling in the northhounJ lanes and had pulled out in Iront of the vehicle that had struck his. He stated the car had briefly shipped but then left the area and givDie driver was cued for improper ing false information hi a police officer before being released. The rental vehicle was lowed and held tor the company, since it was not driveable. An intoxicated male was transported to the jail alter he stole a up jar from the bar at the Silscr Mine. Oif duty officers reported they did not need help wuh the theft, but wanted him removed from ihe sue. Noticing a vehicle traveling 35 in a 55 mph speed zone on as well as wcasmg in and out nt the lines, an officer stripped the driver. Noticing the smell of alcohol, the driver was given field sobriety tests, which he failed and was transported to the jail. The vehicle was towed A complainant called dispatch to report that some juveniles were driving around the parking lot and were drinking. The officer went to the scene but could not kicate the youth Stopping a vehicle on a traffic stop ended with the passenger being charged with possession of a controlled substance, paraphernalia and tobacco of a minor. A youth from the Oakley School was transported to jail to contact his father after a request was made by school officials to have the suspect leave the premises His father said he would send funds to the Smith's store where the male could obtain it and arrange lor transportation back hi Illinois. E.MS team members responded to a home where a man was having trouble with high blood sugar, lie was transported to the U of U hospital by ground ambulance. SR-22- 4 SR-22- snowing. mr 1640 Over The Top NASD SVC rage A3 Konuna Drive .t. Kari ' s Shear Images tfair Cut & Manicure rt thejCsit&iv process with a simple phone call from the comfort ofyour own home. $20.00 Tu(( Set ofoTaifs WeD complete the new account paperwork right over the phone. Well even $20.00 hdpyou change any automatic deposits or loan payments to your new Hcbcr Valley National Bank Manicure account. Then, stop in to sign your new signature card and make your deposit. You'll be in and out in as little as S minutes. And well $9-0- 0 WaCfz-m- s replace your unused supply of checks FREE with dxxks for your new Heber Valley Wefcome 184 North Mam National Bank account. Heber Faces Se rvice 435-654-01- 35 Hours Monday thru Friday 8:30 - 6:00 Saturday 9:00 to 1:00 Earlier or Later Appointments upon request J Tat Jo National Bank 2 South Main Heber City 654-740- 0 |