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Show Vernal Express Wednesday, January 10, 2007 A3 L- " $ v. . 1 J Felony filings in Uintah County The Uintah Mountain Club will sponsor meeting on renewable energy sources, such as windmills. Director to speak on securing a clean energy future for Utah The director of the Utah Smart Energy Campaign, Tim Wagner, will be speaking to the Uintah Mountain Club Jan. 11 at 7 p.m. at the Golden Age Center. He will be speaking about the "Renewable Energy" Program, an electrical energy-focused energy-focused program of the Utah Chapter of the Sierra Club. The program is designed to educate Utah consumers about renewable renew-able energy sources such as wind, solar, biomass, and geo-thermal. geo-thermal. Wagner was recently appointed to a position on Gov. Huntsman's Blue Ribbon Climate Change Advisory Panel, a body assigned to assess current science on global glob-al warming and to help develop Utah policies to address the problem. There are economic opportunities opportu-nities in Utah associated with the development of renewable energy sources. Renewables have little or no pollution factors, use free sources of fuel, and can save consumers money, short and long term. Developing renewables can also serve as a hedge against the rising ris-ing prices of fossil fuels and keep energy dollars at home. Jan. 2 -Jan. 9 ALLEN, David Jon: Fugitive from justice from another state, 3rd degree felony FRANCKS, John Eric Unlawful Un-lawful personal possession purchasetransfer handgun, 3rd degree felony FREEMAN, Harry John: Illegal Il-legal possessionuse of controlled con-trolled substance, 3rd degree felony, Use or possession of drug paraphernalia, class B misdemeanor HARRISON, Kira Elizabeth: Distributeofferarrange to distribute controlled substance, 2nd degree felony HASENPLAUGH, Jimmy David: Da-vid: Driving under the influence of alcoholdrugs, 3rd degree felony; Open containerdrinking containerdrink-ing alcohol in vehicle, class C misdemeanor HATCH, Lincoln Lawrence: Simple assault, class A misdemeanor, misde-meanor, Possession of a dangerous dan-gerous weapon by a restricted person, 2nd degree felony; Theft by receiving stolen property, prop-erty, 2nd degree felony, Fail to stoprespond at command of police, 3rd degree felony; Drive on revocationsuspension, class C misdemeanor; Interfering Interfer-ing with legal arrest, class B misdemeanor; Driving under the influence of alcoholdrugs, class B misdemeanor , HORROCKS, Boe Lewis: Violation Vio-lation of a protective order, 3rd degree felony; Burglary, 2nd degree de-gree felony; Damageinterrupt communication device, class A misdemeanor, Simple assault, class B misdemeanor HORROCKS, Boe Lewis: Burglary, 2nd degree felony, Violation of a protective order, 3rd degree felony, Damageinterrupt Damagein-terrupt communication device, class A misdemeanor, Domestic violence in presence of child, class A misdemeanor, Simple assault, class A misdemeanor; Simple assault, class B misdemeanor misde-meanor . JACK, Anthony Michael: Possession of a dangerous weapon by a restricted person, 3rd degree felony JENKINS, Clinton Brian: Distributeofferarrange to distribute controlled substance, 2nd degree felony (2 counts) JOHNSON, Steven James: Fugitive from justice from another an-other state, 3rd degree felony LEIFSON, Jacob T.: Illegal possessionuse of controlled substance, 3rd degree felony OBERMUELLER, Jeremy Craig: Illegal possessionuse of controlled substance, 3rd degree de-gree felony; Use or possession of drug paraphernalia, class B misdemeanor SATTERTHWAITE, Bret Owen: Driving under the influence influ-ence of alcoholdrugs, 3rd degree de-gree felony, Damage jails, 3rd degree felony, Assault by prisoner, pris-oner, 3rd degree felony; Assault on correctional officer, class A misdemeanor (2 counts) STOUFFER, Kathy Marie: Distributeofferarrange to distribute controlled substance, 2nd degree felony (3 counts) TATE, Sheri Roberta: Fugitive Fugi-tive from justice from another state, 3rd degree felony VIDAL, Jose Ojeda: Distributeofferarrange Distrib-uteofferarrange to distribute controlled substance, 2nd degree de-gree felony VIDAL, Jose Ojeda: Illegal possessionuse of controlled substance, 3rd degree felony; Use or possession of drug paraphernalia, para-phernalia, class B misdemeanor, misdemean-or, Possession of dangerous weapon by a restricted person, 2nd degree felony WARREN, Alberto Samora: Driving under the influence of alcoholdrugs, 3rd degree felony, fel-ony, Drive on revocationsuspension, revocationsus-pension, class C misdemeanor. fjF Utah III Electronic i5L College CORRECTION The new Director of the Animal Control Special Service District is Christina (Tina) Baley; the name was incorrectly incor-rectly reported in the January 3 issue of the Vernal Express. Opening ceremony at the Turning Point Emergency Shelter located at 145 South 100 North, Vernal took place on Wednesday morning, Jan. 3, 2007. "Turning Point Shelter," Turning Point Shelter opens in Vernal wilf -bffe jnergehcy? a?q mddatioft'for two families ana as many as 16 singles in temporary tempo-rary need. Turning Point Shelter is a tribute to Vernal's charity. Everything Ev-erything including the building build-ing has been donated to aid the homeless of the Uintah Basin. Commissioner Mike McKee said, "We greatly appreciate the generous hearts of the community." Turning Point shelter will provide residents with more than just emergency shelter. Counseling and education educa-tion is available to residents in order to provide them with the topis to reenter the community as productive members. Uintah County homeless coordinating committee asks the community for its continued contin-ued support in this endeavor. They have prepared an outline of some of the things people can do to assist those in need. Tapping into Vernal's sense of volunteerism, the committee request the following help with the shelter: Commit for one week to stock the fridge with healthy snacks and sandwiches Donate time to tutor a child Invite a family to Sunday dinner, Thanksgiving, Easter, or any dinner Donate old clothes Volunteer to decorate one room or floor of the shelter Donate extra bedding, dishes, towels, Tupperware, or other kitchen supplies Volunteer to organize hygiene hy-giene kits Donate baked goods, cookies cook-ies or a loaf of bread Donate a crocheted afghan, hot pads, sweaters, or other items ' ' Donate time for mechanical mechani-cal repairs Donate time for childcare while a mom goes job hunting or maybe takes a night out Donate time and expertise for enrichment lessons like teaching piano, dance, sewing, etc. Donate movie tickets for a family outing ' ' Volunteer to organize Mother's Kits with Desitin, baby powder, diapers, etc. Volunteer to organize Children's Chil-dren's Kits with crayons, books, small toys, etc. Donate old sewing machines ma-chines and volunteer to teach a mother to sew Volunteer to teach a cooking cook-ing class, particularly with per ishable or economical ingredients ingredi-ents Volunteer to teach an adult computer skills or typing lessons les-sons , Volunteer a Jew hours at ; Ahe sBeteij't$ clean" oV assist in other duties; bring your family Volunteer to teach families how to balance a checkbook or design a budget l Donate a portion of a yard sale to the shelter Donate materials from a move like extra cleaning supplies, sup-plies, rags, towels, soap, etc. The Turning Point Shelter has six independent one room units each with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Each needs furnishing and they ask your help in the following: BEDDING AND BATH (minimum (mini-mum number needed) , 20 twin sheets (40 sets with fitted bottoms and flat tops), 3 double sheets (6 sets), 1 queen sheets (2 sets), 48 pillftw cases cas-es (minimum), ' 24 quilts or spreads, 24 pillows. 24 pillow protective covers, 1 double bed box springs, 2 double bed mattresses, mat-tresses, 2 double bed mattress protectors, 2 double bed mattress mat-tress pads, 1 queen bed pillow top for overnight staff quarters, 1 queen bed mattress protector, 1 queen bed mattress pad, 60 bath towels, 60 wash cloths, 6 non-skid bathtub mats, 6 sets of bathroom rugs, 6 shower curtains cur-tains and shower rings, 1 wardrobe ward-robe for overnight staff, 3 blow dryers and 3 curling irons. LIVING ROOMS 5 sofas, 10 reclining or comfy chairs, 5 coffee tables, 5 end tables, ta-bles, 5 table lamps, 6 floor lamps, 3 computer desks (small), 4 desk chairs, 3 desk lamps (small), 1 office desk, framed mirrors, framed art work, large or small bookcases, 5 entertainment centers or TV stands, 4 27" TV, VCR, and DVD players, 6 alarm clocks, wall clocks, card tables, 8 to 10 folding chairs, area rugs (large and small), couch throw pillows, afghans or couch blankets. blan-kets. KITCHENS 4 kitchen tables with chairs (small), 1 dining table with 4 to 6 chairs (medium), 5 electric stoves (4 burner with oven), 6 refrigerators (no more than 18 cu. ft.), 6 Microwaves (Lapoint Elementary provided already), 6 toasters, 6 coffee pots, 6 cook-ware cook-ware sets with kettle, 3 various sized pots, a large and a small frying pan, 6 crackpots, 6 storage containers for leftovers, 6 canister can-ister sets (small, counter size), 6 silverware sets with drawer organizers, 6 utensil sets with mixing spoons, spatulas, etc., 4 blenders, 4 hand mixers, 6 mixing mix-ing bowl sets with, cake pans, bundt pan, cookie sheets, etc.. 1 Mount Olympus water cooler, assorted hot mitts, dish towels, and dish cloths. ASSORTED OTHER ITEMS Ship-type bell for the front door, swing set (small), croquet set, badminton set, picnic table, folding lawn chairs, BBQ gas grill, coat hangers, Tupperware tub (large) for storage, office supplies (staplers, post-it notes, paper clips, tape dispenser, etc.), file cabinets, children's books, adult books, cookbooks, encyclopedia set or other reference refer-ence books, globe, videos and DVDs (family rated ONLY), high chairs, baby swing, baby cribs (fold away), washing machine, ma-chine, gas dryer, vacuum cleaners, clean-ers, laundry baskets, string-mops, string-mops, plungers, toilet brushes and stands, light bulbs (various wattages), girl's hair ties and barrettes, puzzles and family games, mud scraper for boots, 4 camp mattresses, 4 sleeping bags, fish tank with filter, heater heat-er and stand. Uintah County appreciates everyone's kindness and dona-, tions. They do their best to use every item donated at the shelter. shel-ter. Items found to be unusable are sold and the proceeds are returned to support the shelter. Because items are occasionally sold at rummage sales, they ask that items of personal value not be donated. SHELTER CASH DONATIONS DONA-TIONS ARE NEEDED FOR THESE ITEMS $1,200 Queen Murphy bed for overnight staff $3,000 Double Murphy bed for family units $598 Washing machines (2 machines at $299 per unit at Basin Ba-sin Appliances) $598 Gas dryers (2 machines at $299 per unit at Basin Appliances) Appli-ances) . $3,594 18 cu. ft. Refrigerators (6 at $599 per unit Basin Appliances) Appli-ances) ... ;.. - -'" $600 Picnic tables (2 at $300 per table, custom made) $300 Propane BBQ grill $1,200 27" TV (estimated costs at $300 per TV) $500 Swing set (one small unit) $450 Vacuum cleaner (3 at $150 per unit) $1,500 Wardrobe $1,500 Queen pillow top mattress mat-tress (estimated cost) $12,000 Mini Van, used in good condition YLH feS tJf-- 1 Participating Schools: University of Utah, Utah State University, Weber State University, Southern Utah State University, Snow College, Dixie State College of Utah, College of Eastern Utah, Utah Valley State College, Salt Lake Community College, Utah College of Applied Technology The UEC is a project of the Utah System of Higher Education Valley Realty isiL rvy now even better! ySN I U BcaltftlM U U elty, la LI f Jl They have become... Pradential Prudential Ashley Valley Realty (4 Ashley Volley Realty Larger referral base Globally known National advertising - T.V. & Yahoo Internet More tools to help buy or sell your home or property Still the same service you have come to know & trust An independently Owned and Operated Member of The Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc. ' " 365 West 50 North, St W-8 Vernal 789-7265 |