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Show May 4, 2001 rage A3 4II Discovery Program The above photo was taken by one of the students in the class. Abe North Kenter. a 14 year-ol- d Summit Middle School student. Abe took advantage of a nice spring day to take a picture of his neighbor, Ernie Robinson's, ewes and lambs. Teacher Michelle Williams has been working with the youth to encourage an interest in life around them. Special guest. County Commissioner Pat Cone, also ed with the students to speak no them about the possibility of making photography their vocation in life. The 4H program through the County Extension Office is planning to offer a variety of programs to interest young people, including visit- fishing, sewing, and other fun A new program entitled 4H At present. 12 students have been selected to participate in the state designed program in which they can team about photography. Discovery has found its way into the region and is claiming the interest of a number of students. ideas. For additional informatipn contact the County Extension Office at 1 ext. 3217 and 336-321- 7, 615-321- 7. 783-435- ...North Summit Track Team Continued from page A Vi' I Sargent placed 1st in the 400. Dantzel Geary placed 3rd in the even be at the games. Showing the devotion to the students he has given for the past five years, he not only showed up but stated he felt his father's presence with him that day. as he had not had an opportunity to watch his son coach before." McQueen had nothing but praise for the team members, both hoys and girls, for giving a 400. and 2nd in the 800. The 400 relay team with Dantzel Geary. Peck. Jackie Rees and Sargent placed 4th. The medley relay team, consisting of Kortney Garfield. Mindi Phelps placed 8th. super effort." as they brought home the 1st place trophy. Seventy-eig- schools ht pated in the (1-- 2 particiA) event, with 21 schools being from out of state, including Colorado. Wyoming, Idaho, Nevada, and Arizona. All together. 1500 athletes participated. The girls team has progressed greatly going from only two qualifying for state several years ago, to a program that has them winning time and time again-losin- g only one competition this year. Whitney Peck placed 4th in the 200 and 6th in the 100. Gentry Rees, and Tasha Rasmussen, .. Ashli Vernon took 4th in the high jump. Crystal Robinson placed 4th in the Javelin, Kortney Garfield placed Sth in the javelin and Jalee Vernon placed 6th in both the 100 hurdles and 300 hurdles. The women's team took a total of 60.5 points coming out on top of Wayne, who took a close 59.3 points. Although North Summit boys team won the past two A titles, they lost the past two BYU invita-tiona- ls by a combined 1.5 points. Led this year by team leaders, Jake Downand and Jed Casper, they made sure that didnt happen again. In the end. the boys team scored a 2-- total 104.5 points over the next highest team Juab, with 56.3 points. In the 400 meter race, Downard placed 1st with Casper taking 4th. In the 200 meter, Casper placed 1st with Downard placing 3rd. In the 100 meter race, Downard placed 2nd and Casper placed 3rd. Devin Siddoway placed 3rd in the 300 hurdles. Adam Brown placed 6th in the 800 and 4th in the 1600 events, with Steven Dent placing 5th. Brown placed 3rd in the 3200. In- the 400 relay, the team of - Casper, Downard, James Shupe, and Devin Siddoway placed 1st. Taking 4th place in die 1600 relay was Jonathon Peck, Steven Dent, Shupe, and Siddoway. Kyle Jones placed 3rd in the discus, 2nd in shot put, 7th in the long jump, and 6th in the javelin. their best, and have shown that to be true as they continue to strive to win the state title. He must also complete an alcohol education class and perform 24 hours of community service. Caitlan L. Lowry, 19, of Park City, was convicted of a first offense charge of alcohol related wreckless driving. He was ordered to pay fines of $900 and complete an alcohol education class. Stuart C. Monson, 42, of Bountiful, was convicted of first offense charges of speeding, driving on suspension. illegal possession of controlled substance, and illegal possession of paraphernalia. He was order to pay fines of $675, complete a drug education class and two urinalyses. Brandy J. Ricks. 18, of Kamas, was convicted of first offense charges of speeding, illegal possession of controlled substance, and illegal possession of paraphernalia. He was ordered to pay fines of $400, complete a drug education class and two urinalysis. Eric C. Schmitz, 27, of Park City, was convicted of first offense charges of failure to obey traffic control device, illegal possession of controlled substance, and illegal possession of paraphernalia. He was order to pay fines of $450, complete a drug education class and a urinalysis. Francis Receives Silver IjCvcI Status In The 21st Century Community Program The Francis Town Council received a plaque recently recognizing their achievement of Silver Level status in the 21st Century Communities Program. The program was initiated by Utah Governor Michael 0. Leavitt. Governor Leavitt challenges rural communities to prepare for unprecedented, population and visitor growth, to create new jobs and reduce unemployment, to diversify rural economies and to protect the quality of life. The initiative is designed to bring rural communities into the 21st Century. The program involves Francis establishing a 21st Century Vision Statement, completing 21st Century Assessments, developing a 21st Century Plan and implementing a 21st Century Project. The assessments will help Francis evaluate their strengths, and weaknesses and heln the com- - Silvcr Level status. Francis has completed six of the nine assessments necessary to complete the program. After the assessments are complete. the community will select a community project. The project could be anything that fits community desires and capabilities, ranging from a community enhancement project such as a park, trail or pavilion -- - to a planning project, such as the development or redevelopment of a General Plan. Once a project is selected the community will write a plan to implement the project. BY PAMt LA KORKINS Bn EJitnr A structure tire was reported to dispatch from the Pincbrook area. The home involved in the blaze was totaled to an approximate value of $500,000 w ithout listing any of the inside personal property. No injuries were reported. The Summit County Detective Division met with witnesses and fire marshall officials to determine a cause of the fire. Investigation continuing. As an officer was getting ready to go to work, he noticed a wallet laying on the ground. He eventually got in touch with the owner who staled he had lost it about three weeks ago. Fortunately, everything inside was intact. After dropping her child off at a bus stop, a female returned home to her residence, went inside, and upon returning to her vehicle about five minutes later, found the car door had been opened and several items were missing. Included in the area visit: www.mountainland.org For more information contact: James E. Bolser. Mountainland Association of Governments, 586 East 800 North. Orem. UT 84097-414- 6. (801) 229-382- 3. the inmates he supervises.'' With these innovative programs, the Summit County Jail has been able to offset the monies paid by the Summit County tax- payer. We have been able to increase revenue to Summit County's general fund in helping to pay off the bond for the new Justice Center complex. At present, the Summit County Jail receives an average of $29,000 per month from the Utah Department of Corrections and $30,000 from INS (Immigration and Naturalization Services) to house State Contract Inmates and Illegal Aliens. were very His complimentary toward MK saying they wanted to thank him for changed. A resident went to gel into his vehicle, only to find it had been entered during the night and several items including his car stereo, skis, speakers and amps were missing. It appeared that someone had taken the spare key located under a bumper to enter the vehicle, as it was missing and there were no signs of forced entry. $3,730 was estimated loss value. While stopped in a parking kit. an officer noticed a vehicle stop Mountainland Association of Governments will be assisting Francis with the 21st Century Community program. For. more information about the 21st Century Community Program, visit the web site at: www.utahreach.usu.educomm2iin Tip? Gall us todayi 336-550- 1 ?M A tr - 1 Jjjttfg? 53 Jail Commander, Lt. Tracy Sargent commented, he can always be counted on to follow through on any assignment that he is given. He is thoughtful, meticulous and thorough. He has a ." strong work ethic and is The Lt. and his crew multi-talented- extend their congratulations to their partner. MK is a resident of Kamas. He and wife Tammy (Williams), a cardiac care nurse at the University of Utah, are the parents of two young sons, Harley and Cole. I Editors notri. special thanks to Tama Hixson. Jail Administration Secretary and Jail C ommander Lt. Tracy Sargent, for their contribution $35 per Junior Participant Includes 6 two hour lessons, quality instruction, a & rt, prizes, donated by Titleist les sons start on Wednesday, June 6 & will run every Wednesday for six weeks. Lessons will be divided into three groups of 30 kids, so sign up quickly. Group 2 Group 3 Group 1 10:15-12:1- 6-1- 0 5 3 To sign up or get more information contact Chris Muhal or Derek Fox at Rotnd Valley GoB Course (801)8293796 to this article.) UNI VER OGDEN CENTER FOR GRADUATE STUDIES Fall Semester Begins August 27th - Spring Semester Begins January 7th Master's Degree Programs Business Administration (MBA) Business Information Systems and Education Computer Science Education - Health, Physical Education & Recreation Education - Instructional Technology with emphasis in Educational Technology e Delivery) English - Technical & Professional Writing in Human Environments with emphasis FamilyConsumer Sciences and Extension Human Resource Management School Counseling Special Education (mildmoderate) (On-Lin- Specialty Programs Administrative Supervisory Certificate in Education EledSeed Reading Endorsement Ornamental Horticulture Certificate Ornamental Horticulture Diploma Associate of Applied Science Degree in Ornamental Horticulture (2 Year) School Library Media Certification Program Gifted and Talented Endorsement Independent Study and Online Courses (www.ext.usu.edudistance, (One-Yea- r) (Two-Yea- r) New Master Degrees Beginning in 20C1 and 2002!: For Information Call (801)626-814- 1 Family and Human Devekpment(Fall 2002) MSS Human Resource Management: Health Administration - Fall 2001 (Pending) MSS Human Resource Management: Women in Management Fall 2001 Public Administration - Fall 2001 Health Physical Education and Recreation: Corporate Wellness - Fall 2001 See Ogden Class Schedules on the internet: http; www.usu.edu Click on Extension, Click on Extension Homepage, Continuing Education, Prospective Students. Campuses (weber), and then select your option. The USU Catalogs can be viewed at http:www.usu.edu Call Toll Free Serving Weber, Davis, Morgan, Summit Counties: - Got a News and the dnver opened the dxx and was sick. The otticcr drove to the vehicle and asked the subject it he was alright and noticed a strong smell of alcohol. After issuing field sobriety tests, the male was arrested and transported hi jail. A female was arrested at one of the outlet stives after she set off the store alarm as she was leaving, inside her purse were two wallets she attempted to remove. She was arrested and taken to the jail for hooking. Although unlocking motorists doors is no longer considered a duty of the office, when there is a child locked inside they respond quickly. An officer assisted a distraught mother in getting her child out of a locked vehicle, who was grateful fix the fast response time. A driver who didn't stop at a stop sign ended up being arrested and taken to jail w hen it was found he had his driver's license suspended and had a warrant out of Salt QhdOdSd ibolser mountainland.org. and the rear plate had been his outstanding service" and that they feel fortunate to have someone of his caliber wtxking there. Continued from page A 1 21st Century Communities in the Mountainland list of stolen items were a number of credit cards. The owner went to her bank where she found two charges had already been made on the card before she could get them stopped. Officers were asked to assist the Salt Lake Police Department when a resident noticed someone had exchanged plates on her vehicle and she works in the Park City area. Her front plate was missing ...MK (Jcorgi Deceives Award Coach McQueen commented that at the first of the season, the team made up their minds to do Summit County Justice Court Report The following defendants were seen April 23 & 24, in the Summit County Justice Court before Judge Lynn H. Sadler. David S. Cameron, 29. of Park City, was convicted of a first offense charge of driving under the influence of alcohol. Cameron was ordered to pay $1300, complete an alcohol education class and perform 24 hours of community service. James D. Corcoran, 24. of Heber City, was convicted of a first offense charge of driving under the influence of alcohol. Corcoran was ordered to pay fines of SI 300. complete an alcohol education class and perform 24 hours of community service. Shawn J. Dawson, 29, of Bennion, was convicted of a first offense charge of alcohol related wreckless driving. He was ordered to pay $600. and complete an alcohol education class. Michael S. Dickson, 36. of San Francisco. CA. was convicted of a first offense charge of driving under the influence of alcohol. He was ordered to pay $1300. and complete an alcohol education class. B J. Dutson, 23, of Salt Lake City, was convicted of a first offense charge of driving under the influence ordered to pay fines of $1,000. of alcohol. Dutson-wa- s Sheriffs Blotter Dr. Terry Teigeler, Director 3104 University Promomery Towers-EaOgden, Utah 84408-310- Circle-WS- U XXXext.usu.edu (801)626-814- 1 (801) (435) 626-889- 7 770-135- 6 fax cell st 4 Side Beginning Fall Semester: Davis Education Association Bldg. 85 South 185 East Farmington, Utah 84025 (801)451-341- 4 Morgan call (801) In Coalville call (435) Hill Air Force Base: Bldg 383 (ESO) In Wednesdays (801)777-271- 0 829-347- 1:30-4:3- 0 2 336-311- 2 PM |