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Show iThe Pag. AS Actions taken in Justice Court of Grand County JDL Justice Court has been in session in Grand County, uh forfeited $75 bail as fine for speeding. Judge Paul C. Co presiding Jeanette M. Dunham was fined $1S50 for driving under the influence of intoxicant (DUD. A $142 warrant was issued for Larry Glenn Junes for possession of tobacco by a minor, $552 warrant was issued for Xiao W. Huang for A speeding, A $647 warrant was issued for Jaime V. Betancour for possession of marijuana. $502 warrant A and was expired An $842 cash-onl- y arrant was issued for James J. Keene for DUI metabolite. A $497 warrant was issued for Anthony Ricardo Wilson for driving on B, Day was fined $150 for public intoxication. Rickie Nelson Begaye was alcohol by a minor. Rodney N. Linder was fined $750 for revocation. Hesper D. $300 for second offense public intoxication. Patrick J. Langhans was fined $1305 for DUI metabolite and possession of Jack R. Lilienthal was -- to appear constable warrant fee. failure Shayne Faulkner W. Youth y This years theme community service. Scott Douglas Beeson was fined $405 for driving on suspension. Alfredson Goldtooth was fined $392 for illegal possession consumption of Tbxicator. to Tb-bac- co Anti-Tobacc- ForMoab residents nlyl January 10 18, 2003 - For the 2nd year in a row, a special offer at our private island in Belize for our Moab friends. This trip will be run exactly like all of our other trips at our island in Belize, but at a special price for Moab residents: 28 off, or $l350person (not including air). The regular retail rate is S 850. - Call our office and ask for the Moab trip packet! 1 V Moab, UT 84532 USA Phone: (435) 259 6996 ihckrockOiUckrotk.com http www shckrock.com GIVE A GIFT THAT KEEPS ON GIVING! SPONSOR A LIBRARY MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION lli totally tune mi tunc for the Grind County Public Library to renew its magi Tin. and newspaper iubtcnptian. Thinking of mating Iai deductible durmUon to your library? How about toraomf I magazine aubrcnpuon for the education and enjoyment of the wtoie community? The Library taka advantage of ducoumcd wbecnpoae prices. To ipantor the following titles, 259-- 1 11. If yoe would like lo plesse contact Eve Tallman, Library Director, iponsor call! listed that not , please magazine t a i o will make presentations to schools and youth groups to encourage contest anti-tobaac- t ADVENTURES, INC O. Box 1400 Tobacco look-and-fe- Full-Wee- faSlickrock battle the Were excited about the look and theme and how it plays into the current underground comic book thats hot right now, says Bre deBry, of the UDOIPs Prevention and Control Program. The contest is a curriculum tool well used by many Utah teachers. Last years contest yielded 8,000 entries from stodents statewide. I have used the Advertising Contest as a part of my curriculum for five or six years, says Jill Bridges, a teacher at Northridge High School in Layton. It is a relevant experience for the kids in my classes. I teach Marketing, so we have a lot of discussion concerning what influences the media has on the youth. The contest is a very powerful teaching tool and project motivator." The UDOH recently distributed thousands of contest information packets and posters this month to every teacher in the state. Phoenix Alliance members statewide AT A SPECIAL PRICEI Sea Kayak Glovers Reef, k Itinerary at our private island, $500 off! , De- fenders of Truth is carried out on the contest poster, which shows a teen demonstrating his advertising superpowers SPECIAL TRIP FOR MOABITES tL Advertis- o selling. visit Belize this January? w Anti-tobacc- ing Contest and urges ordinary kids to rebel against the tobacco industry by entering. One of the best ways to counter the tobacco industry's advertising dollars is to get your own message out there, says Chrissy Upton, a Phoenix Alliance youth leader. Create your own radio, TV or billboard ad and show big tobacco were not buying what theyre fiend $855 for illegal possession consumption of alcohol, by a minor and possession of marijuana. and in- nocent to the charges, appeared in federal court in Salt Lake City before U.S. Magis- trate Samuel Alba on Wednesday, November 13. Atrial date has been set for January 22, 2003. Black, a former of Moab Auto Sales, left the er Monticello City Council in January 2000. op- ers to fight big tobacco. That is the message that the Utah Department of Healths (UDOH) Phoenix Alliance youth advocate group is sending this week. The UDOHs Phoenix Alliance will launch the sixth annual Truth From alcohol by a minor and failure to appear. In the case of Jonathan J. Parentice charged with second offense vicious dog at large, the dog was put down. Clarence Arthur Tilger III was fined $1450 for DUI. Bryce David Colwell was fined $ 1 450 for alcohol related reckless driving. Tamara Dawn Clark was fined $732 for reckless driving, City. Black, a ho has pleaded campaign involves youth in poster contest Proud parents . . . Gavin and Crystal Harrison are pleased to announce the birth of You don't need superpowreceive $400 and have the $292 warrant was issued for Kee Tso Jim for no life skills class and no fined $25 for barking dogs disturbing the peace. Justin R. Haviland was fined $500 for no proof of insurance. Erika Kay Stoltz was fined marijuana. cash-onl- Slt Lake Anti-tobacc- o y $1017 Monti-cell- o Federal prosecutors are not releasing details of the case, said Melodie Rydlach, of A Carroll was re- City Councilman John K. Black, charging him with one count each of possession and distribution of child pornography, Black faces up to 20 years in prison if convicted on the two federal charges. Rudy Apodaca was fined $190 for public intoxication and intoxicated person on highway. fined $300 for illegal possession consumption of federal grand jury week against former warrant was issued for Ryan M. Shannon for theft and possession of paraphernalia. David R. Heath was fined $ 1920 for DUI, open container of alcohol in vehicle and possession of paraphernalia. trespass. Larry the U.S. Attorney's office in riter possession of trout w ithout a valid liiense and restitution. Robert F. Greer forfeited $183 bail as fine for gross registered w eight. Richard Bartlett was fined $275 for speeding and logbook violation. John Douglas Wolfe w as fined $500 for 23 counts of dog running at large." A suspension. Keith Thomas Wyatt was fined $50 for criminal w turned an indictment last speeding. William Brent Keddington was fined $1850 and ten days in jail for second offense DUI. Leslie R. Brookshier was fined $590 for no insurance, expired registration, driving on denied license and using plates registered to another vehicle. registration. w A cash-onl$1627 warrant was issued for Norman J. Pelt for DUI and issued for Elizabaelh Montez for speeding. A $532 w arrant was issued for Michael Hixon for no insurance stuff Jared Earl Stubbs was fined $200 for unlawful A Thursday, November 21,2002 Federal indictment on pom charges returned against John K. Black businessman Church by Lia Court News "(- i- lTinira3iibrfrtibrnt participation. A tongue-in-chee- k o ad cam- paign was also launched in support of the contest. The TV ad is a deadpan spoof on superhero movies and the radio ad is a humorous look at an ..average" teen who also happens to posses superpowers. Utah youth ages 5 to 18 may enter the contest by creradio, TV or ating billboard ads. Entries are grouped in elementary, junior and senior high school categories with cash prizes of $300 for first place, $200 for second and $100 for third. Contest deadline is March 21, 2003. Best of contest winners will anti-tobac- John H. Caine was fined $170 for no valid license in possession, driving left of center, improper lane change and accident. Stash was Jeffery sentenced to six days in jail for public intoxication. A number of matters were continued to later dates, set for trial or sentencing or otherwise disposed of. portunity to help produce their ads, which will be shown in May 2003. They may claim otherwise, but the tobacco industry continues to target youth, says Chris Keate, Phoenix Alliance member. They sponsor concerts and extreme sporting events. They distribute free merchandise with weak antitobacco messages that actually promote use and advertise tobacco name brands. Tobacco companies place ads in magazines that appeal to teens and point-o- f - purchase signs in convenience stores w here lots of youth will be sure to see them, says Upton. While television ads are no longer allowed, movies are still a showcase for tobacco. Celebrities light up and brand names are clearly visible. According to Phoenix Alliance figures, Big Tobacco spends $9.57 billion per year nationally on advertising and marketing. The Campaign for Tbbacco-FreKids estimates that $65 million in advertising is spent on marketing yearly in Utah." Defend the truth. Enter the contest, says Keate. Its a great way to fight back against this media manipulae tion. For more information about the contest or the Phoenix Allior visit ance call web at site the www.youtlggainsttobacco. com. their son, Dylan Ray Harrison, Nov 9 at St Mary's Hospital in Grand Junction, Colo. Dylan weighed in at 7 lbs. 12 oz , 19-- '2" long at 1 11:16am. Proud grandparents are James and Wendy T ibbetts and the late Feter George Harrison and Rick Crawford and Donna Azzam. Great grandparents are Jim and Dorothy Walker, Joan and the late Bill Harrison, Arlene and Donald Bujold, and Jim Crawford and Jaye Lacasse Child sexual abuse charges brought against John M. Flahie by Lisa Church staff writer The Utah Attorney of Generals Division Childrens Justice has charged a Moab man with multiple counts of aggravated sexual abuse of a child. John M. Flahie, 38, a captain w ith the Moab Valley Fire Department, was charged on November 14 with three counts of child sexual abuse, a felony, related to three separate alleged incidents involving a child younger than 14 years old. According to court documents, Flahie allegt'dly molested the child on multiple occasions dating from August 2000 to June 2001. Flahie was the child's stepfather at the time the alleged acts occurred. During his initial appearance before 7th District Judge Lyle Anderson on Tuesday, first-degre- e Flahies attorney, Flahie could return to woik He has a very important n said Attorney Craig Barlow, representing the state, did not object to the reduction in bad Russell said Flahie is in nocent, and requested a pre liminary hearing dunng state must present evidence showing why he which the should be tried on the charges He first and foremost didnt do these things," Russell said And he has every intention of exonerating himself." A preliminary hearing was scheduled for January 13. 2003 in 7th District Court in Moab. 1ip IHECEi Steve Russell, said his client had been unable to post bail, set at $100,000, and asked that the amount be reduced so that t3 cmn cHiQP a IFnniift and (Creative Way! Get your very own Holiday jy Greeting Card to air during the Channel 6 News, Monday through Friday at 7:30am, 12:30j)in, 6:30 and 10:30pin. The Cards will begin airing on December 15th and run thru January h'. 15-seco- nd So, gather your friends, family and employees, put on your holiday apparel, break out the tree and lights for your Holiday Greeting Card today. Local News 7:30 a. in. 12:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 10:30 p.m. Live County Council Meetings Erery other Monday Next Meeting: Dec. 2nd at 7:00 p.m. Call Teresa for details at 250-000- 0 or 2604T132 |