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Show A-6 The Park Record Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, April 7-10, 2018 Court report According to the Summit County Attorney’s Office, the following cases were heard on Monday, April 2, in 3rd District Court at the Summit County Justice Center: Brayden Micah Rayne Hayes, 23, of Park City, entered into an 18-month plea in abeyance to criminal trespass, a class A misdemeanor. The court ordered him to pay a $550 fine, complete 30 hours of community service, and complete other standard terms and conditions. Alexander Stanton Laswell, 20, of Kamas, entered a guilty plea to unlawful sexual activity with a minor, a third-degree felony. Sentencing is scheduled for June 25. Heath C. Kelson, 45, of Heber City, entered a guilty plea to attempted aggravated sexual abuse of a child, a first-degree felony, and child abuse involving physical injury, a class A misdemeanor. Sentencing is scheduled for July 16. Rolando Morales, 34, of Park City, entered a guilty plea to possession or use of a controlled substance, a class A misdemeanor, and possession of drug paraphernalia, a class B misdemeanor. Sentencing is scheduled for May 4. Tomas Eissac Rebollar Patino, 18, of West Valley City, entered into an 18-month plea in abeyance to forgery, a third-degree felony. The court ordered him to complete 30 hours of community service, pay restitution, and complete other standard terms and conditions. Patrick Stewart Lovell, 49, of Park City, entered a guilty plea to obstructing justice, a class A misdemeanor. The court imposed a one-year jail sentence and a $2,500 fine. The sentence was suspended and the court placed him on court probation for 12 months, and ordered him to complete standard terms and conditions. Daniel Justin Norton, 44, of Kamas, entered a no contest plea to attempted aggravated assault, a class A misdemeanor. The court imposed a one-year jail sentence and a $2,500 fine. The sentence was suspended and the court placed him on probation with Summit County Probation for 12 months and ordered the defendant to complete standard terms and conditions. Leo Daniel Self, 30, of Blue Mound, Illinois, entered a guilty plea to attempted possession of a controlled substance with the intent to distribute, a class A misdemeanor. The court imposed a one-year jail sentence. The sentence was suspended and the court placed him on court probation for 18 months, ordered him to pay $4,750, and complete other standard terms and conditions. Anthony Joseph Peterson, 29, of Vernal, was sentenced for the offense of theft, a class A misdemeanor; possession or use of a controlled substance, a class B misdemeanor; possession or use of drug paraphernalia, a class B misdemeanor; and unlawful acquisition, possession or transfer of a financial transaction card, a third-degree felony. The court imposed a one-year jail sentence and a $2,500 fine for theft; a 30-dail jail sentence and $2,000 fine for possession or use of drug paraphernalia and possession or use of a controlled substance; and a zero-to-five year sentence at the Utah State Prison for unlawful acquisition, possession or transfer of a financial transaction card. The sentences were suspended and the court imposed a 30-day jail sentence. He was placed on supervised probation for 24 months, ordered to serve 30 days in jail with credit for 30 days served, complete 20 hours of community service and complete other standard terms and conditions. Ian Mark Schwarz, 27, of Park City, entered a guilty plea to criminal trespass, a class A misdemeanor. The court imposed a one-year jail sentence and a $2,500 fine. The sentence was suspended and the court placed him on probation with Summit County Probation for 18 months, and ordered him to complete standard terms and conditions. Continued from A-5 said it will begin as early as this summer when the 2019 budget process begins. The staff report shows an estimated $5.5 million program budget. Another critical component of the plan is sustaining the county’s ongoing partnership with the nonprofit Recycle Utah. The plan includes the prospect of creating a new location for Recycle Utah and expanding the organization’s educational programs. “If the Council approves this plan and a future facility, it will be a co-location with them,” she said. “We see it as continuing our wonderful partnership with them.” Carolyn Wawra, Recycle Utah’s executive director, said she is impressed with the pro- posed plan and the foresight that it shows from the county. “There is 35 years left in our current landfill and that is within most of our lifetimes,” she said. “It is a super impressive plan and one big thing that can be brought up is 80 percent of what they are seeing in the landfill could be recycled. We have to be more efficient with what we are doing. I’m excited about the prospect of moving and growing our space. We have to take actions now because what we are putting in our landfill could end up in our water.” The County Council is scheduled to review the solid waste master plan on Wednesday, April 11. The item is listed as a discussion with the possibility of approval. Solid waste plan We really need the community to work with us on this,” she said. “As a county, that is important for us because we manage that. But, if we don’t have a place to put that trash, it impacts our residents’ clean air, clean water and sustainable land.” Young said staffers will begin GO.pdf 3 3/2/2018 8:03:40 AM discussingOKthe funding required to bring the plan to fruition. She 1/4 Vertical Trib C M Y CM MY CY CMY K |