OCR Text |
Show tooe.' ,7312010 wu 50 Lt cn mUlu 11H 4 Coalville, Utah 84017 Friday, May 25 2001 Vol. 70 No. 21 Regional News Notes Preservation Awards A Huge Success 5412 Woodcnshoe Lane, Peoa Ken Noble ft Dana Landale Lane, Peoa. Bar Five S Inc.'- - Bam at State Rd 32. Wanship, Bates Corporation - Old Courthouse. State Rd 32. Wanship. - 1960 East Louis Vernon Wanship Rd, Wanship. LcGrand ft Ruthie Richins - 1430 West Hoytsville Rd. Iloytsvillc. LaMar ft Barbara Pace - 1259 West Hoytsville Rd, Hoytsville Norma Lee McMichael - 1155 West Hoytsville Rd, Hoytsville, Dcvar ft LaVaun Vernon - 827 Hoytsville Rd, Hoytsville. Willis ft Sara Ann Edgel - 9 North 200 East. Coalville, Raymond ft Barbara Springer - 136 S. Main Street, Coalville, Charles ft Leslie Latterner - 153 East 100 North, Coalville Richard ft Margaret Aoki - 47 West 50 South. -- Betty, LeAnn, and LaRita of DJ. Inkers accept the plaque for Diane Hook owner of 97 North Main in Coalville. s Over 75 people attended the ond annual Summit sec- County Preservation Awards ceremony at the Summit County Courthouse on Friday, May 18. Four cast bronze plaques and thirty nine certificate of merit awards were presented to property owners from all over Summit County. Commissioner Patrick Cone praised the owners efforts in saving these historic property, the Heartsong Bed ft Breakfast in Peoa, I am so honored to realize that others have noticed and appreciate the property and history as much as I do. Lynn's 16 year old daughter accepted the award at Fridays ceremony. Sponsored by the Summit County Historical Society and Summit County Preservation Commission, the awards are an buildings, noting that the structures represent our past. These buildings are visible reminders of why we are here and through them our children can understand our past" he remarked. annual event. For more information or to nominate a property for 2002, All the property owners were delighted to be recognized for their hard work. I have put a lot of blood, sweat and tears into my property" wrote Lynn Grove of her Wallin Barn, Snyderville, Larry Franciose Bear Hollow Village -Alma Eldridge house, Coalville, Diane Hook - City Hall, Oakley, Town of Oakley - Thomas Wilde please contact Sandra Morrison. Summit County Historian at Plaque winners 336-301- 5. house. Spring Hollow, Micheal Letha Harris Certificate winners: . Woodland Cash Store. Darrell Susan Munson - Barns ft - 15 Dusincss The entry plaza and event pavilion is an open, inviting space which welcomes visitors to the zoo. The one and a half acre plaza features eight new ticketing windows, a member and guest services center, restrooms, a train depot, a new gift shop and an event pavilion. The centerpiece of the plaza is the O.C. Tanner Company Fountain. fountain features a black granite ball that floats on a bed This four-to- n of water and is etched with a map of the world. The low pressure water continuously spins the ball. Zoo guests can touch and move the ball in any direction or try to stop it from spinning. This fountain is the first of its kind in the intermountain region. Butterflies is free with zoo admission. Hogle Zoo opens daily at 9 1 or visit the Zoos weba.m. For more information call (801) site at www.hoglezoo.org. 581-163- Graduation Dates North Summit High School Braves commencement exercises will be held Friday, May 25, 2001 at 7:30 p.m. in the high school gym. The 2001 Wildcats" graduating class of South Summit will hold their ceremonies Friday, June 1 , at 8 p.m. in the gym. All family, friends and the community are invited to attend these special occasions. So Blonquist Summit County Fair Dcmollodco Lane, Upton. Kcnna Rae Blonquist ft ft Outbuildings at 2602 State Rd 32, Woodland, Sheri Marsing, 3825 State Rd 32. Woodland Orion Bishop - Barn at 731 State Rd 32. Francis Maridin Maier - 86 E 200 South, Kamas Douglas ft Clorissa Fryer - Volkers Bakery (the old slaugherhouse), Kamas, Volkers Bakery - 2 N. Main Street, Kamas, David Louder - Bam at 3730 State Rd 32, Paul ft Gail Evans - House and bams at 1715 Hwy 32, Marion, Jack Clegg. Utah Ranching ft : Coalville, Copley Family - Morby Department Store, 23 Main Street, Coalville, Glenn & Betty Wiloughby Investment Company - 4684 State Rd 32, Oakley, Geoffrey ft Diane Bedell - 1064 Cow Alley. Oakley, Thomas Shulz ft Amy Regan 4410 Millrace Rd. Patrick Cone -- - Questar complex ft homes. Border Stn Rd. Questar Pipeline Company - 670 Echo Dam Rd, David Rees Gas Station, Echo, Frank Cattelan - Anschutes Ranch House. Castle Rock, David Allen. Castle Rock Land ft Livestock Company - 220 W 200 N, llenefcr, Robert ft Lorraine Hciner - 180 N 200 W, llenefcr Dennis ft Janet Jones - DUP Cabin, Hcnefer Daughters of Utah Pioneers Kimball Stagecoach Station, Kimball Junction Bitner Family U.P Rail Trail, Mountain Trails Foundation - 3655 Hwy 224, -- -- Snyderville, Norma Ivers - Bams ft. Outbuildings at 995 Old Ranch Rd., Snyderville Douglas Bamdt. Front Door Opens For -- Heartsong Cottage, 4547 Woodcnshoe Lane. Peoa - Lynn Grove - Barn on Woodcnshoe Land Zoos ctv -- ft Maria Tickets Tickets for the Summit County Fair Demo Derby and Rodeo will go on sale through the mail starting June 1. Tickets over the counter will go on sale July 2 in the fair office at the courthouse in Coalville. The Demo Derby will be held August 4. at 7 p.m. The PRCA Rodeo will be held August 10 and 1 1 at 8 p.m. Friday night is family night 1 ext. or 783-435- 1 For more information call 336-3223221. 615-322- 1, Summit County Little Duckaroo and Princess Contest Entries for the Summit County Little Buckaroo and Princess Contest must be submitted by June 4. Contestants must be between the ages of 9-as of September 1. The event will be held Friday, June 15 at the Summit County Fairgrounds, beginning at 2 p.m. or the For more information contact Vickie Brierly at 336-432- 4 615-32ext. Summit County Fair Office at 336-322or 783-435- 1 3221. 1, Summit County Sheriffs Department Pays Final Tribute To One Of Its Own to their friend. At the conclusion, in their dress uniforms lined the sidewalk as his casket was taken to the hearse. An honor guard of riders and horses, consisting of members of the Summit County Sheriff's Office; Jim Snyder, Bill Judd, Podng in their drere uniforms, members of the Summit County Sheriffs Department met to show respect for their fallen comrade, (photo courtesy of Sue Follet Adm. Sec.) BY JIM GILGEN ft PAMELA ROBBINS Kiitif ContfffifKfefH ft Bee Editor Paul Gordon Farrell, age 43, of father, friend and employee of the Summit County Sheriffs Office was laid to Coalville-husban- d, rest Friday, May 18, after losing a short battle with cancer. His funeral services took place at the Coalville LDS Stake Center with burial in the Coalville Cemetery. When men and women become part of a law enforcement team, they not only become but part of a brotherhood that few find in their lifetime. They become friends because they share one anothers joys, sorrows, happiness, triumphs, lay their lives on the line for one another and the public, and often suffer through ridicule. During Paul's employment with .the Sheriffs Department for 10 years, he was proud to work in the dispatch office, two stints in animal control and as a corporal and cor- rections officer in the Summit County Jail. Wearing a uniform and helping the public was something he did with a lot of pride and always with a smile, except in those instances which called for more serious measures. COPY! Jail contemplative medley of songs on Commander, Tracy Sargent, called Farrell an excellent employee, someone everyone liked to work with. You could joke around with him and he would just take it in stride. Paul, (affectionately nicknamed wog when he worked in animal control and had it carried her guitar. They were Wind Beneath My Wings Angels Summit County over), was an intelligent person said Sargent. He would run computers with ease, ran the money accounts for the jail commissary, and the staff he was in charge of supported and respected him. Paul was human like the rest of us and sometimes showed his Irish decent, but he was fun to be around. He will be missed. During his funeral service, a lifelong friend, Scott Sorensen, told of some of the hair raising experiences he and Paul had experi- Among Us and God Bless The USA. President Kay Richins and Bishop Chris Boyer concluded the services by reminding those attending of the reality of the resurrection and of the time when Paul would once more be back in thei; midst. During the funeral service, one entire section was reserved for his comrades, who met to pay tribute Louis Stevens. Jed Williams, Bob Bates and Kim Trussell led the funeral procession, followed by Brad Wilde leading an empty saddle horse to represent the loss of a fallen officer. Because of his four year service in the United States Navy, his casket was draped with the American Flag, which was later presented to his wife, Sheri Ann Farrell. Military honors, including a 21 gun salute, was given by the Coalville American Legion. A moving bugle rendition of Farewell to Arms was played to conclude the services. Paul is survived by his wife, Sheri and two sons, Justin Paul and Kameron Peter Farrell of Coalville. His father. William H. Farrell of Spanish Fork and Five brothers and one sister. A special mother-in-la- Bonnie Snyder of Coalville and two brothers-in-la- A trust fund has been set up for the family at any Zion i Bank. 4H and FFA members who have registered and are planning on market lambs at the 2001 Summit County Fair must have showing and tagged according to the below schedule: them Friday June 8, 5-- 6 p.m. Kamas City Park (livestock shed area) Kamas a.m. Summit County Fairgrounds (livestock Saturday June 9, 9-area) Coalville Exhibitors will be charged $1 per head for tagging fee. If you cannot make the above dates, you must make arrangements with Sterling Banks or your FFA Advisor to have the weighingtagging done the weekdays (June 4-prior to the above dates. Scheduling for weighingtagging will not be done after the final tagging dates. For additional information concerning the Summit County Fair Junior Market Livestock program, contact Sterling Banks at 336-321783-43ext. 3219 or ed 10 7) 9, 51 615-321- 9. Utah Highway Patrol Gets Serious About Saving Lives The Utah Highway Patrol in Wasatch and Summit Counties as part Operation C.AR.E. (Combine Accident Reduction Effort) and could have been prevented if the driver had had just seen to it that Operation ABC Mobilization: traffic crashes nationwide each America Buckles Up Children is joining troopers throughout Utah and their law enforcement colleagues in all 50 states by putting tnxipers out in force in Northern Utah. Lieutenant Mike Bergin, UHP Section Commander for these two counties says that beginning Day troopers will be working over- time shifts to address speeding motorists, drinking drivers, and unbuckled individuals, especially children. Utah law requires the driver and all passengers to be buckled if a seat belt is available. Six out of ten children killed in Yet, they escaped with minor injuries, and this was when they were only thirteen with no driver's licenses! His nickname for Paul was Par because of his even temperament. Robin Judd sang and played a All May 25, and continuing throughout destroyed the car they were driving and should have killed them both. the Coalville Cemetery while a friend shows his respect by lowering his head and removing his hat. (photo courtesy of Eari Bennett) 21 Attention 411 and FFA County Fair Market Lamb Exhibitors the week leading up to Memorial enced together while teenagers. One of his stories told of how he and Paul had an accident that I the child was properly buckled up. More than 2,000 children die in year, making it the leading cause of death for children. Another 300,(XX) children are injured in crashes." Utah officers can stop and cite drivers if anyone younger than 1 8 is in the car and unrestrained. Drivers 19 and older can be cited only if the vehicle is first stopped for another violation. All children under under five must he restrained in a safety seal when riding in Utah. Drivers can be slopped and cited as a primary offense for failing to do so. Despite these grim statistics, progress is being made in large part because of high visibility enforce- ment efforts like the Operation ABC Mobilization. The National |