Show Millard Countv Chronicle Proaress Fourth District Court Report Mitten East before Judge Donald Eyre pm Stephen W Riding 48 was represented by Attorney James Slavens for a waive preliminary hearing Riding is charged with two counts of felony two burglary and theft and one count of felony three theft The case was set for a preliminary hearing July 29 at 2:00 pm Anthony John Cervantez 21 appeared in custody for a waive preliminary hearing Cervantez is charged with two counts of felony three damage jails and one count of misdemeanor B theft The case was set for a preliminary hearing August at :00 am Daniel Mario Munoz 25 appeared in custody for sentencing Munoz has been convicted of two counts of felony one rape of a child and aggravated sexual assault and one count of misdemeanor A simple assault There was argument between attorneys on whether the aggravated sexual assault charge was aggravated or not Judge Eyre ruled the charge was aggravated Judge Eyre said “the victim had substantial psychological injury to her that she will never forget” Judge Eyre said Munoz was not a direct relative of the family by he held a unique relationship with the family and had their trust which he betrayed Upon sentencing Judge Eyre said “you can not conform your life to the needs of society” and he was sentenced to 15 years to life at the state prison Brian J Bartholomew 24 was represented by his defense attorney Donald E McCandless for the review hearing McCandless said Bartholomew was about half way through a three month substance abuse program The case was set for sentencing on Sep i i I f i i l Jason Ray Burleson 20 was represented by his attorney James Slavens for sentencing Burleson has pleaded guilty of one count of misdemeanor A joyriding with intent to temporarily deprive the owner and two counts of misdemeanor B retail theft (shoplifting) and driving on a denied license Judge Eyre indicated if Burleson pays his S740 fine he can be sentenced in absentia The case was set for sentencing July 29 ArTon Luther Crookston 32 failed to appear for sentencing Crookston pleaded guilty to one count of felony three possession with intent to distribute a controlled substance and one count of misdemeanor A attempted obstruction of justice A nonbailable bench warrant was ordered Terri M Olsen 43 failed to appear for a review hearing Olsen is charged with one count of misdemeanor A driving under the influence of alcoholdrugs A nonbailable bench warrant was ordered Scott William Swasey 27 was represented by his attorney James Slavens for a motion to suppress and a trial de novo Swasey is charged with one count of misdemeanor B driving under the influence of alcoholdrugs and one count of misdemeanor C speeding 8065 Slavens indicated that Swasey will enter into a plea of abeyance The case was set for a trial de novo August 2 at 0:00 am David T Hughes 55 was represented by attorney James Slavens for a trial de novo Hughes is charged with one count of misdemeanor B driving under the influence of alcoholdrugs Slavens requested the case be continued until August 2 Galen Kenneth Sisneros 30 failed to appear for an evidentiary hearing Sisneros is charged with one count of misdemeanor A attempted illegal possessionuse of a controlled substance A nonbailable bench warrant was ordered Dallas J Griffith 23 was represented by his attorney James Slavens for a continued to date Griffith is charged with one count of felony one possession with intent to distribute a controlled substance with one count of felony two possession with intent to distribute a control led substance one count of felony three assault by a prisoner one count of misdemeanor A use or possession of drug paraphernalia two counts of misdemeanor B use or possession of drug paraphernalia and interfering with a legal arrest The case was set for a preliminary hearing July 29 at :30 Juan Gabriel Benuto 27 appeared for a waive preliminary hearing Benuto is charged with one count of felony three illegal possessionuse of controlled substance two counts of misdemeanor B interfering with a legal arrest and operating a vehicle without insurance and two counts of misdemeanor C never obtained a license and license plate registration violation The case was set for a preliminary hearing August 2 at 1:00 Roberto Castellanos Benuto 26 appeared in custody for a preliminary hearing Benuto is charged with one count of felony three driving under the influence of alcoholdrugs Benuto has a Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) hold on him Benuto entered into a plea bargain and pleaded guilty to a reduced charge misdemeanor A DU1 and w as sentenced to 60 days with credit for time served fined $500 must pay $425 into the CRD fund (85 percent of $500) James Kieth Todd 52 appeared in custody for an order to show cause why his probation should not be revoked He was previously found guilty of one count of misdemeanor A threatening use of a weapon during a fight and one count of misdemeanor B carrying a concealed weapon Attorney James Slavens was appointed as his defense attorney The case was continued for an order to show cause July 29 Garen Ken Brunson 28 appeared in custody for an initial appearance Brunson is charged with one count of felony three DUI (with two prior convictions) and one count of misdemeanor B open container in or about a vehicle His request for a public defender The case was set for a waiver was denied Bail was set for $2000 cashbondsccurity hearing August 12 Reward offered In Elk Price — A 5750 reward is being offered for information leading to the anest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for the illegal taking of a mature cow elk on the Manti unit on the Wasatch Plateau in central Utah On or about Saturday evening June 22 a person with a bow illegally shot and left the cow elk The location of the kill is just west of the North Skyline Drive road approximately two miles north of the Gooseberry Reservoir turnoff An early 990s model silver Chevrolet extended cab pickup was observed near that area early Sunday morning June 23 Three w hite males who appeared to be in their early twenties were in the vehicle Division of Wildlife Resources officers wish to speak with these individuals or anyone w ho may have knowledge of this poaching incident If you have any information please call DWR Investigator Roger Kerstetter at or the DWR’ “Help Stop Poaching" hotline at Callers can remain anonymous and all information will be held in strict confidentiality BannerAd Network :t o( a CO to your qq to wwwutahlegalnoticescom I ETUPA Tulv service of the Utah Press Association and your local newspaper A 24th - 9:30 AM - AM 1:30 PM -- 7:00 PM -- 23rd 7:00 P M 864-211- or 0 (All Entries contact 864-289- BBQ Lunch (Chef s Palace II) & Hootenanny Kids Sports (Park) Jr Rodeo (Sign up 5:30 to 6:30 PM rodeo grounds) Mascaro's Championship & SeriesRodeo (Cowboy sign ups call 24th - Hinckley Rodeo: Mutton Bustin' (ages ups 5:30 to 6:30 - Jr Calf Riding (ages PM Draw will be at Mascaro's Championship - 2002 Page Money Calf (ages 6 & Sign 6:45 PM Series Rodeo & Money Bull Under) July 24 th - Money Calf (ages 3 that Maddies Fund is sponsoring throughout the ration Increasing spay neuters will reduce Utah’s pet over population problem a situation that resulted in the deaths of thousands of healthy adoptable animals in the state last year “We hope pet owners in Fillmore will take advantage of this opportunity to get their animals fixed at a very low cost and under safe and convenient circumstances" Castle said “We're trying to make it as easy as possible for people to help us end the tragic killing of dogs and cats and for pet owners to do their pets a tremendous service Altered animals live much longer happier lives than unaltered animals" In fact Castle points out several reasons that pets should be sterilized Responsible Care Millions of healthy adoptable animals were destroyed in the US last year simply because there were no homes for them Altering animals prevents the sad proliferation of homeless animals In just six years one female dog and her offspring can be the source of 67000 puppies In seven years one cat and her young can produce 420000 kittens Better Behav lor Neutered cats and dogs focus their attention on their human families On the other hand males roam in search of a male risking injury in traffic and fights with other males When female cats go into heat they howl and urinate more frequently advertising for males Often they attract males who spray urine around the females' home Longer Lives An altered animal will livca longer healthier life Neutering a male cal or dog by six months of age prevents testicular cancer prostate disease and hernias Spaying a female cat or dog helps prevent uterine infections and breast cancer Spaying before the first heat olfers the best protection from these conditions and of course prevents unwanted litters Altering doesn't Change a 1’et's Personality Regardless ol the age when spayed or neutered your pel will remain a loving and protective companion Any slight change will be positive producing a calming effect on the animal Neutering doesn’t create fat or lazy pets Lack ofcxerciseand overfeeding riol altering make pets fat and lethargic Your pet won’t gain weight il you prov ide ercise and monitor food intake Sterilization isn't dangerous or painful Spaying and neutering arc the most common surgeries performed on animals With a minimal amount of home care your pet will resume normal behavior in a couple of days For more information about the Big Fix on Tour please call the No More Homeless Pets office in Salt ake City at their number ISIIY or check on line at www utahoets ore Pioneer Program (Park) 8:00 PM - Tuly The Big Fix on Tour w ill be making its next stop of the year three in Fillmore's north Park (500 North Main) on July 22 23 and 24 making pet sterilization easy and convenient to community residents The mobile spay'neuter dime is a surgical unit on w heels which travels the state as part of th No More Homeless Pets in Utah campaign a coalition of rescue organizations and shelters working together to stop the euthanasia of healthy homeless animals in Utah by 2005 July begins year three of The Big Fix on Tour's run through Utah The Big Fix on Tour will be offering spay 'neuter procedures at the following prices: female cat $25 male cat $15 male dog $40 male dog $30 Pregnant animals and dogs over 80 pounds are an additional $ 0 There is also a family plan for female dogs and cats w ith litters The prices are $85 for a cat and her kittens and $125 for a dog and her puppies The litter must be less than 6 months old to qualify The clinic will operate on a first come basis limited space is available Animal intake is from 8 am until full Discharge time will be determined during intake Animals must be between 7 weeks and 6 years of age Pet owners must bring their animals in a carrier that is labeled with identification Folks are minded that animals must not eat after 9 pm the night before the surgery or the morning of the surgery Pets may have w ater Animals under 4 months old should not be fed after 6am Surgery w ill not be performed on animals show ing any signs of illness There will be a public vaccination clinic on Monday Otherwise vaccinations are available only for animals ing spayed or neutered The prices are as follows: rabies dog or cat $ 0 cat leukemia $10 dog or cat distemper combo S 0 The dime has limited abilities to treat certain conditions such as umbilical hernias and cryptorchids (retained testicles) Treatment for these conditions is offered only on a restricted basis and requires additional fees The Big Fix on Tour is a major component of the No More Homeless Pets in Utah campaign The campaign is financed by an $8 million grant from Maddies fund and is administered by Best Friends Animal Sanctuary in Kanab Maddies Fund Foundation Pet Rescue the (www maddiesfund org is a family foundation endowed through the generosity of Cheryl and Dave Duffield PcopIcSoft Founder and Board Chairman The foundation is helping finance the creation of a nation The first step is to create programs that guarantee loving homes for all adoptable (healthy) shelter dogs and cats The next step will be to save sick and injured pets in animal shelters Maddic Fund is named after the family's beloved Miniature Schnaucr who passed away in 1977 No More Homeless Pets in Utah is the largest of several programs Pioneer Parade Hinckley Main Street Michelle Lang 10:30 18 DAY OF EVENTS: July 23rd Are you advertising in markets that are doing you no good? Contact your local newspaper to find out how you can advertise on the world wide web and reach the local communities that your business needs I COPY! j! The Utah Legal Notice Database is online! Manual searches are free! Or subscribe to Smart Search and receive daily delivery of local and or statewide legal notices of vital Importance business 8:00 PM Localize The World Wide Web T7T77TTTTTT7TT7TT7TTTTTT77 Size of a BannerAd pixeis by 60 pixels) J 12:00 Noon poaching Cold Star Mothers those whose boys died in the war were presentedflags for their fallen sons behind guardedfences Several hundred Japanese Americans from Topaz volunteered to fight for the US The Topaz Pilgrimage is Aug 10 2002 in the Delta City Park yMechanical — A New Indispensable Internet Tool For Your Business! I July The Big Fix Stops in Fillmore by Knox Huntsman Tuesday July 9 2002 at 10:00 am for a review hearing Garcia was previously Santiago Hemimdez Garcia 25 appeared found guilty of one count of misdemeanor B DUI He was ordered to contact the Central Utah Counseling Center or he will start serving his jail sentence Bounmy Ouk Phommahaxay 20 failed to appear for an order to show cause why his probation should not be revoked Phommahaxay was previously found guilty of three counts of misdemeanor B issue bad checkdraft presumption A $1000 cash only bail bench warrant was ordered Milissa Longton 45 appeared for a pretrial conference Longton is charged with one count of misdemeanor B DUI James Slavens was appointed as her defense attorney and the case was set for a pretrial conference in the future Lisa Pearson 23 was represented by defense attorney James Slavens for a pretrial conference Pearson is charged with one count of misdemeanor B reckless driving The case was set for trial Jasen Wade Nielsen 28 was represented by his defense attorney for an arraignment Nielsen is charged with one count of misdemeanor C driving on a suspended license The case was set for a pretrial conference and the bench warrant was recalled Dallas J Griffith 23 appeared for a pretrial conference Griffith is charged with one count of misdemeanor B driving on a suspended license The case was set for trial Thursday July 112002 at 10:00 am Davis H Bosscrman 32 appeared for an arraignment Bosserman is charged with one count of misdemeanor B use or possession of drug paraphernalia He pleaded not guilty and the case was set for trial Debra Ann Sandberg 40 failed to appear for an arrangement Sandberg is charged w ith one count of misdemeanor B driving on a suspended license A $500 cash only bench warrant was ordered Julio Membreno 8 failed to appear for an arrangement Membreno is charged w ith one count of misdemeanor B driving on a suspended license and one count of misdemeanor C speeding 9675 A $600 cash only bench warrant was ordered Jeremiah Jorgensen 9 failed to appear for an arrangement Jorgensen is charged w ith two counts of misdemeanor B use or possession of drug paraphernalia and operating a vehicle without insurance and one count of misdemeanor C driving without registration or with an expired registration A $ 000 cash only bench warrant was ordered Carl Hayden 30 failed to appear for an arrangement Hayden is charged with one count of misdemeanor B reckless driving His $555 bail was ordered forfeited Donald J Eldredge 35 failed to appear for an arrangement Eldredge is charged w ith one count of misdemeanor B reckless driving and one count of misdemeanor C speeding 14075 His $1295 bail bond was ordered forfeited and the bond company will be notified A $2000 cash only bench warrant was ordered Robert Thomas Bany Church 36 appeared for an arrangement Church is charged with one count of misdemeanor C speeding 10875 He pleaded no contest and was fined $420 Scott J Marshall 40 appeared for an arrangement Marshall is charged with one count of misdemeanor B driving on a suspended license and one count of misdemeanor C speeding 8575 Marshall pleaded guilty to the MB and no contest to the MC charges He was sentenced to five days in the MCJ which was suspended and fined $300 Scott Andrew Miller 19 appeared for an arraignment Miller is charged with two counts of misdemeanor B simple assault and unlaw ful purchasepossessionconsump-tioof alcohol by a minor James Slavens was appointed as his defense attorney The case was set for a pretrial hearing Jose L Sanchez 40 appeared for an arrangement Sanchez is charged with one count 075 He pleaded guilty and was fined $440 of misdemeanor C speeding 23 I Justice Court Matters before Judge Ronald Hare Monday July 5 2002 at 9:00 am By Kna x Huntsman Mark Milton Murray 22 appeared for an initial appearance Murray is charged with one count of misdemeanor A unlawful salesupply of alcohol to minors Murray pleaded not guilty and the case was set for a preliminary hearing July 29 Gregory Roberts Dastrup 38 appeared for an initial appearance Dastrup is charged with two counts of felony three acquiring a controlled substance by a prescription alteration and forgery Public Defender James Slavens was appointed to defend Dastrup The case was set for a waiver hearing July 29 Francis Mikel Smith 34 appeared in custody for an initial appearance Smith is charged with one count of felony three illegal possessionusc of a controlled substance Public Defender James Slavens was appointed to defend Smith The case was set for a waiver hearing July 29 Bennie Joe Harris 22 appeared in custody for a waiver of extradition Harris is a fugitive from justice from Arkansas He signed a consent waiver to allow authorities from Arkansas to retrieve him from the MC Jail The case was continued for four weeks to insure he is picked up Richard Ray Coleman 29 appeared in custody for an initial appearance Coleman is charged with two counts of felony one operation of a clandestine laboratory one count of felony two illegal possessionusc of a controlled substance and two counts of felony three endangerment of child or elder adult and aggravated assault Bail was reduced to $ 0000 cashsecuritiesbond Public Defender James Slavens was appointed to defend Coleman The case was set for a waiver hearing July 29 at :00 p m John Kelly Bishop 26 appeared in custody for an initial appearance Bishop is charged with two counts of felony one operation of a clandestine laboratory one count of felony two illegal posscssionusc of a controlled substance and one count of felony three reckless endangerment Public Defender James Slavens was appointed to defend Bishop The case was set for a preliminary hearing July 29 at :00 pm Kim Daryl Labrum 34 appeared in custody for a return on a bench warrant Labrum is charged with one count of misdemeanor A sex offender registration The case was set for a evidentiary hearing July 29 at :00 a m Deanna Sue Terry 36 was represented by Attorney James Slavens for a waive preliminary hearing Terry is charged with one count of felony three driving under the influence of alcoholdrugs and one count of misdemeanor B driving on a revocation suspensiondenied license The case was set for a preliminary hearing July 29 at 200 I' Millard 7 to 1 2) |