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Show Sun Advocate Price, Utah Tuesday February 5, 2002 3 JiMilG court Juvenile Court for Carbon County from ecution of the designated detention period. Action taken in criminal matter involving bail previously posted on Dennis behalf in conIn conclusion, the court advised Brinkley adult defendant in 7th District Juvenile Conrt nection with the misdemeanor category crimifor Carton County on Jan. 30 before Judge . nal case. Scott N. Johansen: Actions taken la criminal matters Involving ; Tbnyi Goff - the defendant ap- youth ages 14 years and older with prior misdispositions demeanor or fehmy charges in 7th District Ju- cases. peared to answer a tnisdemeanor categoiy crimidefendant Leonard Vestal - the nal information containing one dam B adult venile Court for Carbon County oa Jan. 30 beconnection in waived constitutional , all . a court Johansen: fore of rights order count. Judge contempt First degree felony criminal offenses - two. Both first degree felony level referrals to juvenile court authorities involved sodomy upon a child criminal complaints. Class A misdemeanor criminal counts - two. Class A misdemeanor categoiy referrals to juvenile court authorities involved two separate adult bail criminal actions. , Gass B misdemeanor criminal charges -- , The Helper resident waived all legal rights in connection with the misdemeanor categoiy complaint and Goff entered a guilty plea on the class 3 contempt of a court order charge. Accepting the defendants guilty plea on the class B contempt offense, the juvenile judge proceeded with the misdemeanor category criminal complaints sentencing phase and imposed a y term in the Carbon County Jail. . The juvenile judge subsequently stayed the execution of the designated incarceration period and ordered Goff to complete 16 hours of community service within the next 30 days. defendant Jarrod Dennis - the misdemeanor answer a to category' appeared criminal information containing a single class B adult contempt of a court order count. The Price resident waived all constitutional . rights in the misdemeanor category complaint and Dennis pleaded guilty to class B contempt of a court order charge. The court accepted the defendants guilty plea and, pronouncing judgment on the class B contempt offense, authorized the forfeiture of the 30-da- defendant Jimmy Brinkley - the appeared to answer a misdemeanor category criminal petition containing a single class B unlawful purchasefeossessionconsumption of alcohol by a minor count The East Carbon City youth waived all legal rights in the misdemeanor category criminal information and the teen entered an admittance on the class B unlawful purchasepossession consumption of alcohol by a minor charge. The juvenile judge renewed the teenagers constitutional rights, ruled that Brinkley had intelligently entered the admittance and accepted the defendants guilty plea on the class B of alcohol Offense. Pronouncing judgment in the misdemeanor category criminal case, the court imposed a detention period in the custody of youth corrections and instructed the defendant to complete 75 hours of community work service. In addition, the juvenile judge ordered the teenassessg ager to undergo an appropriate ment and dircted the defendant to voluntarily to the local juvenile center by Jan. 30 for ex-30-d- and the Price youth entered an admittance on one class B unlawful posse ssionuse of a confour. trolled substance count The juvenile judge reviewed the teenagers ' Gass B misdemeanor category referrals to constitutional rights, ruled that Vestal had in- juvenile authorities included one contempt of a telligently entered the admittance and accepted pecuniary court order offense and one unlawthe defendants guilty plea on the class B misdefully operating a motor without liability insurmeanor unlawful posse ssionuse of a controlled ance coverage count along with two additional substance charge. sodomy with the victim's consent charges. ' criminal offenses - one. Proceeding with the class B misdemeanor catItaffic referrals to juvenile court authe criminal matters category sentencing phase, egory detention period in the thorities involved a single unlicensed driver court imposed a y younger than age 16 incident. custody of youth corrections. d criminal counts - two. The juvenile judge subsequently stayed the Status category referrals to juvenile court audetention peexecution of the designated riod and continued Vestals current placement thorities during the designated time period included two separate habitual truancy from in the custody of human services. Referral statistics compiled in 7th District school occurrences. TYaffic-relat- ed 30-da- Status-relate- 30-d- ay Kk)iiiJG KIiDe .. i:.. . j ... ' with a misdemeanor category criminal matter re-p- ort t V. . drug-dru- " . ay Jan. 25toJan.31: ' cv "Vv. appeared at the sentencing phase in a felony Please join us on lewd criminal information containing a single . third degree forgery charge. . " Pronouncing judgment in the third degree la 7th District Court for Carbon County on Jan. 28 before Judge Brace K. Halliday: : . "Jennifer Hamilton - the defendant ap-- . and for of forgery criminal conviction, the court sen: pronouncement judgment peared sentence in a felony level complaint contain-- . termed Escoto to an indeterminate ing two separate third degree theft counts term in the state prison and directed the defendant to complete 160 hours of community , along with two additional third degree com- -; '' 'V woritservicel S. V. piiter crimes charges." The district judge stayed the execution of Pronouncing judgment on the third degree felony level theft and computer crimes of- the indeterminate prison sentence, instructed fenses, the court sentenced Hamilton to four Escoto to satisfy full victim restitution as de-indeterminate terms in the Utah v; termined by the county attorneys office and State Prison and fined the defendant $1,850 placed the defendant on probation under the direction ofthe department of corrections for plus applicable interest. ? The district judge stayed the execution of r. 36 months. . As conditions for formal supervision, the ; the indeterminate incarceration periods and sentenced Hamilton to 10 days in the Carbon court ordered Escoto to undergo an appro- -' County Jail before placing the defendant on priate psychological evaluation, enter into probation under the direction of the Utah ; complete any recommended treatment of Corrections for 36 months. grams, cover the department of corrections In addition, the court instructed Hamilton - monthly fee and obtaincany a criminal of-t- o .; fully satisfy any victim restitution stem- - fenders identification card. ; from the felony level case as determined.'. In addition,1 the district judge directed ming full-tischool enroll-- 4 by tficj Carbon County Attorneys Office, au- - Escoto to maintain thorized the substitutydnof an adequate num- -; mentempkwment status ami violated no laws formal pro-ber of community service hours in lieu of the during the designated V r assessment v; the of $1,850 monetary bationiuy period. ; payment and allowed the defendant to complete the:V' Karla Lorraine Schade - the defendant y jail sentencevia weekend service., .appeared at arraignment toanswer a felony As conditions for formal supervision, the level criminal complaint containing one thinT 7 district judge ordered Hamilton to undergo ' degree identify fraud offense. ; an After waiving the right to trial.in connec- appropriate psychological evaluation, en- die felony level case, Schade pleaded recommended 'ter mtocomplete any ment programs and enroll incomplete an guilty to the third degree identity fraud count The court accepted the guilty plea on the appropriate money management course. n conclusion,, the court ' directed ;; third degree charge and, proceeding with pro-Hamilton to cover the department of correc- - v nouncement of judgment in the criminal supervision fee, obtaincany acriminal 'iviction, sentenced Schade to an indetermi . ; offenders identification card, maintain full- - inate term in the state prison and enrollment status defendant to satisfy $5,124 in vie-dered the employmentschool and violate no laws throughout the designated tim restitution" stemming from the felony r'-level information. forma! probationary period, r Gabriel Levi Romero - the defendant r The district judge subsequently stayed the : Va in- -: af the indeterminate failed to appear for pronouncement ofjudg- ; imposition Schade show an on action filed and in cause in order to ment profcareerationpniod jdaced connection with a felony level criminal case bation under the direction of the department anlt k of Corrections for 36 months., ' 'J ' rantaining fine third degree aggravated count: v 70. ' As conditions for formal supervision, the , ,7 c Upon Romeros failure to appear at the court instructed the defendant to obtainfcany 0 ' previously scheduled criminal proceeding, a criminal offenders identification card as thedistrict judge authorized the issuance oft well as cover the department of corrections; warrant for the defendants arrest and fixed monthly fee and ordered Schade to violate no laws during the 364nooth probatianaiy period. bailon the warrant at tlQJMQ. 7 (Continued on page 15) t the defendant Thursday, February 7, 8002 for o free educational and informative seminar. Call 0 for your reservation, seating is limited. 637-645- . location: Holiday Inn Time: 7:00 p.m.-9:0- 0 p.m. , i Topics: 2002 Tax Lauu Changes Investing In Today's Market Benefits of iRfl, Both IBB. Mutual Funds. Variable Securities Sponsored by Billie Sompinos, State Form Insurance . . J.;, 36-mo- -- :V: : ? ' . 10-da- treat-tionwi-th con-tio- or-ti- v . wjr k k.; . i )V ns me .& . . 36-mon- th - 3'-- .; . 100,000. That is how many retire within the next 10 years, evenmone highly qualified educators will be needed. additional students are projected' . to enter Utah public schools by 2010. Immunization Requirements Kindergarten Entry 2002-200- 3 . fflnS, attend school, a child niust have proof of receiving the .In order to following immunizations: 5 DTPDTaPDT v V V.j ' . - s l f, , l parent ;NEWI r ; - . l mast these students will need date textbooks and school up-to- -? ' sup- .. term plan for roads and the Olympics. Its time they did the same thing for our children. If you agree, please talk to your legislator today. one-thir- of out current. teachers will H!i (gup ge I them i:-- 'to education ; I 5 v J For questions your dtikfs fcrawralatoi .4 LI. i ' your health care Tell increase funding for'" public money that will help the state retain and attract quality teachers, provide up-to-d- text-boo- ks ate and supplies for students, and ensure that the state's - 100,000 new students will be ' be allowed to attend school tondltiooally' ff it least one dose of eadi i series has been completed and the Child b amenity oa schedule to finish the resL lhe i hnmunizariou must be comptefed amriiedute for the ChOd to lemrin la attendance. ; An appropriate Utah Health Exemptioa Rsn must be completed for flnse diDdien who drim i , the taumnrizattoa fpr BMdlcal, icHgtous, or i i ro litanTI Please call your state senator or representative. -- , . i Utah leaders put together a long- plies. A total of 4,000 new teachers, will be needed to educate these d new students. Since u given oWafter 4A birthday sign verUkatlon statement on school fmmnnixathm record 2 Hepatitis A 6ET THE 1ST DOSE OF HEPAI1T1S A HQW1 : Ihe 2nd dose is given a minimum of months later. i' Quality schools are essential to maintaining a vibrant Utah economy. Finding education is the wisest investment the state can make to ensure continued economic growth. To compete in a changing world, -- A chOd may s if 4th dose ;4 Polio - 3 doses if Aid dose was given aqklter 4th birthday, 2 Measles 1 Mumps VvV 1 Rubella 3 Hepatitis B NEWI varicella (chldtenpax) histOtyrichkkenpoxUOK; - :t - 4 doses Now is not the time to cut fiindine for public education. All of these new students will need classroom space 4000 new classrooms, or 172 new schools to be exact. taken care of. ( f U f.T . A A :,;H EDUCATION I a a ASSOCIATION -- V- SL |