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Show r . - vt : t Sun Advocate Price. Utah Ttiesdny Saptambar 3. 2002 I r , ' f. w.' i i i ' T r . I I ' ; , '' i , . DRUGS TURNTNa'wtsher I V I Actiona taken In criminal matters involving youth sges 14 i,( a jchi and older with prior felony or mbdemeanor charges ; in 7th Diitrkt Juvenile Coart for Carbon County on Aug. 28 ' 30-da- . before Judge Mary L Manley: defendant appeared to an- ,vv James Kouris the swer a misdemeanor categoiy criminal petition containing two . , r separate offense, one class A theft count along with one class B assault charge. After waiving all legal rights in connection with the misde- g criminal complaint, the Price youth entered admit; j meanor tances on the class A theft offense and the dass B assault count The juvenile judge reviewed the teens constitutional rights, ruled that Kotins had intelligently entered the admittance and ' cat- -. accepted the defendants guilty pleas in the misdemeanor ' i'. egoiycase. b Pronouncing judgment on the class A theft and class Bas- detention sault criminal charges, the court imposed a y . period and ordered the teenagers secure care placement in , ,the custody of youth corrections, In conclusion, thejuvenile judge stayed the secure care di-. rective and.ordered Kouris community placement outside the jf home in the custody of youth corrections. defendant appeared to Radvel D. Osness - the h answer a misdemeanor categoiy criminal petition containing class B unlawful purchasepossessionconsumption of al- cohol by a minor offense, .r The Price teenager waived all constitutional rights in the en- -i , misdemeanor category criminal complaint and the youth tered an admittance on the class B unlawful purchaseposses- - w, of alcohol count. r sionconsumption after The the reviewed court teens . legal rights and, accept' ! & detention period in the cusassessment and imposed a y of corrections;.; tody youth In addition, the juvenile judge ordered the defendant to complete. 75 hours of community work service in connection with the misdemeanor category case and advised Nunez about the statutory mandate to inform the department of motor ved criminal hicles regarding the final outcome in :i ; matters, . . defendant appeared to., Steven Blackett - the answer a misdemeanor category criminal petition containing one class B retail theft (shoplifting offense. .The Price teen waived all constitutional rights in connec-- . tion with themisdemeanor category case and the youth entered an admittance on the class B retail theft count The juvenile judge reviewed the teenagers legal rights, ruled that Blackett had intelligently entered the admittance and accepted the defendants guilty plea on the dass B shoplifting charge... , Pronouncing judgment in the inisdemeanor categoiy criminal informationt the court imposed a y detention period in the custody of youth corrections. ... V The juvenile judge subsequently stayed the execution of the detention period and ordered Blacketts placeentire y ment into the custody of the division of family services. (Referral statistics compiled in 7th District Juvenile Court for Carbon County from Aug. 9 to Aug. 29: Third degree felony criminal offenses one. '. Third degree felony level referrals to juvenile court authorities involved a single burglary incident Class A inisdemeanor criminal counts - one. . j , Class A misdemeanor categoiy referrals to juvenile court .authorities involved a single theft occurrence. Class B misdemeanor crimipal charges 13. Class B misdemeanor categoiy referrals to juvenile authorities included one retail theft (shoplifting) offense, one unlawful purchasepossessioncocsumption of alcohol by a minor, one theft occurrence, two destruction of property incidents and two adult contempt of a court order criminal actions. - Class B misdemeanor categoiy referrals to juvenile authorities also included two contempt of a court order criminal actions and two separate bicycle theft counts along with two additional assault charges. . Class C misdemeanor criminal offenses - five. All five class C misdemeanor categoiy referrals to juvenile court authorities involved unlawful purchasepossessionuse of tobacco products by a minor incidents. Criminal infractions r three. All three infraction category referrals to juvenile court authorities during the designated time period involved disorderly conduct criminal acts. ... , I. I I I I I I Associates of Dealer . I 30-da- j . ' criminal informations. defendant appeared to Farrin E. Nunez - the k answer a misdemeanor category criminal petition containing a single class B unlawful purchasepossessionconsumption of alcohol by a minor offense. After yarving all legal rights in the misdemeanor category criminal information, the Price youth entered an admittance on the dass B.purchasepossessionconsumption of alcohol by a minor count The court accepted Nunez1 guilty plea on the class B charge, directed the teenager to undergo an appropriate : . drug-alcoh- ol For the second consecutive year, a record number of Utah residents received help to pay their utility bills for home heating. Fiscal year 2002 statistics for the federally funded Utah Home Energy Assistance Thrget (HEAT) program show that 32,031 households in the state qualified for and were given financial assistance by the program to pay their bills for electricity, natural gas, and other fuels to keep warm last fall and winter. Trialt is an increase of 740 homes from the previous year. The number of applications for assistance was also up during 2 tiie HEAT programs season, which ran from Nov. 1, 2001 through April 19, 2002. In two years, the number of homes served by the HEAT program has increased by 6,333, or nearly 20 percent. ' The primary reason for the increase can be attributed to the g Unexpected rise in utility costs experienced last year and us the word out about the HEAT program, explained Sherm ' Rbquiero, manager of Utahs HEAT program. HEAT is a program of the Utah Division of Community and Economic Development. It provides home winter utility pay- - ' low-inco- . 2001-200- get-tih- ment and weatherization assistance to households, especially those with disabled and elderly residents and families with preschool-ag- e children. Other HEAT statistics for fiscal year 2002 indude: Utahs HEAT program was funded by $12.2 million from the federal Home Energy Assistance Program. This was a $16 million decrease from the previous year. The average household received $270 in utility payment assistance, which is down from $390 during the fiscal year of 2001. Sixty percent of aid recipients are on fixed incomes, 39 percent are disabled, 38 percent are considered the working poor, 24 percent are elderly, and 22 are families with preschool-ag- e children. Sixty-fiv- e households are at no percent of the HEAT-aide- d more than 75 percent of the federal poverty level andor have incomes of $8,000 or less. The HEAT program will begin accepting applications for assistance for the upcoming fell and winter seasons beginning Nov. low-inco- I I List any other suspected illegal activities: I I I I I I I I I I I non-pecunia- ry More Utah households rely on HEAT assistance program than ever before of dealing Dnigfsl being dealt: ; -- I I I Method of dealing: , Location -- drug-alcoh- ol I I Mail completed forms to: TIPS, Carbpn Metro Drug Thsk Force 91 East 100 North, Price, UT 84501. I I I Did You Know? Nationally, more than 56 million newspapers are sold daily across the United States, with an average of 2.1 I . readers per copy. And on Sunday, more than 60 million papers are sold, with an average of 2.2 readers per copy. . Source: Acts About Newspapers PubUshed by Newspaper Association of America Low-Inco- J 1 1 BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEETINGS The following are dates for. the 2002-200- 3 meetings of the College of Eastern Utah Board of Thistees. Meetings commence at 10:00 a.m. Meeting dates and times may he changes with prior notice. October 14, 2002 College Center Alumni Room, Price, Utah January 13, 2003 College Center Alumni Room, Price, Utah March 24, 2003 Blanding Campus April TEA, 2003 College Center Alumni Room, Price, Utah June 9, 2003 College Center Alumni Room, Price, Utah famffies to afford heating costs during the Often times it is difficult for $11 and winter months. Thats when the Utah HEAT program steps in. Eligible recieve financial assistance from the program which ensures I I I 30-da- In conclusion, the juvenile judge ordered the teenager to assessment and advised undergo an appropriate ewill I . . - I - 75 hours of community work service in connection withlhe case. alcohol-relate- d (V'ur7, Name of suspected drug dealer: - : the final disposition in j - - v partment of motor vehicles regarding submissions. alcohol-relate- 30-da- : The information gathered as a result of the following TIPS r form is atrictly confidential and will not be divulged to any- -. I one outside of the Carbon Metro Drug Tisk Force. The law enforcement officials will evaluate the information and plat the facts into a composite file. Action will be taken on ali a is left in the cold due to ruing uhlihreosts. Applications will the HEAT program beginning Nov. lfor the upcoming cold season. - Daniel Tr Fang, M.D. will be closing his general surgery practice on September 20, 2002. His patient charts and medical records will remain in the office at 280 North Hospital Drive, 1, in Price, with general surgeon, Chad McCance, M.D., who will begin seeing patients in October! We appreciate and thank the community for supporting us and Castleview Hospital. If you would like to have your medical records copied or transferred, please contact us at 637-8280. i Your Complete Kitchen & Batb Desigp Center rV . ' " ' ? f 7 'i.. A ... ' 'i1-- ' 7 - 1 (Dm taltieaitf. Dr. I. I I I I I Toothaches t tootodacayis ParaonafaralhypanaandtaK-cara- you Ttaabactoria . IhaaddiabamirUtha tooth,sluidoulsidiinafflillawr. Bicaiai anaiMl it na up af nmrali and has na Fiw call, this stow is uutlypainliu and . tooth deewtotto . Ktoolfi1 1 fMHttvfrto 2 tut tooth dtcay has beam, toucaa Av . - ;' wwwiMwooiigwinpriyDywwwwiw v. Ptonhukaudiritioutiiiiayv dnp,yourdanlistcinhiippnvaot ftaoflicaafDt'Shana There u no charge for the seminar. A free will offering will be taken help with the expenses of the seminar. i". Salto C.Mcfl " ..f Business &; Technical Cento: I j .contact - rV;i 7 50 list 9:308m Resped and Restraint 11:00am i -forgivenej,. of Karmon time . V l ; 4.00 pm Questions and Answers 7. -- 2:30 pm Monw Batten 7va Qs OFF 7. A k vl t one of many different designs aviilabla from CJs DoR osntsr. WHh our computer aided drawings you can design your own dream kitchen. Ybu wil be ebis to visualize, as ws walk you through your newty designed kitchen. From custom to basic design wo can have k ft your needs and budget. Thta kitchen shows M 55 .. OFF Price plus for a limited will give you an additional 25 i . Common Goals Steven Ctua 7' I v 637415',S.;: : 7:00 pm Singleness of Mind 375 South Carbon Avc. 7'7 Solutlons to Every Problem: Price, UT; 7 ? Kjasn-no- o . For more information . PC gUFainwndstd, A I 4. i emmm, eSI 7 At the. , i: - V.hr tt . " . M v eoldir notfcuhli C pain aftorsadiw aw kodttoatiiHl W . 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