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Show 4A Emery County Progress Wednesday, May 15, 1985 MSIPIEOWIE bulletin board lias it come to this? Help needed The Utah State Department of KEN Men W. by Larry Social Services Castle Dale office is looking for a few good families to provide foster care in Emery County. It is especially in need of foster houses for teenagers. For more information call Social Services at or stop in a 45 East 100 South, Castle Dale. Davis I've been working on a Peter Ueberroth-likplan geared toward ridding the state of drug dependent newspaper employees. Right at the top, I would like to emphasize that I don't believe drugs are a problem among our state's newpaper people, especially on the local level, but my proposal, if Incorporated across the board, will ensure the integrity of the business well into the future or at least until these culprit drugs are legalized. Foremost to the success of this plan, which will have to require some testing of employee chemistry, is that all personnel, from owner to paper boy, must submit willingly to spot checks. There can be no exceptions. There may, of course, be some differences in specimen receptacles, however, with publishers given crystal goblets, editors Pizza Hut Care Bear glasses, reporters styrofoam cups, and paper boys discarded catsup bottles. Testing will be periodicand atrandom so that no one will ever know who might be tested or when testing might take place. The industry need only hire highly trained technicians with degrees in lab science and police brutality to work in teams of two, wear white shirts, ties and lab coats, and travel around the state in mobile lab units disguised to look like a Plymouth Volare'. Care needs to be taken so as not to confuse these workers with Mormon missionaries. I further purpose that these technicians be called the since they must K.E.N. Men (Kidney, Eye, Nostril) check the aforementioned upon each tour. The KEN Men need simply enter a newspaper office, point the proper receptacle at the proper employee and say, "Go ahead, make my day!" Once said, employees must comply or face immediate suspension of their press passes. Penalties for offenders will vary from paper to paper but no matter what, punishment will be enduring and offender who works agonizing. For example, a first-timfor the Progress might be assigned to write successive feature stories on such topics as "Vanishing buffalow chips," "Bob Welti: Emery County's next commissioner," and "Professional Plaza Castle Dale's favorite vampire e hot-drin- 381-23- Bike Bodeo A Bike Rodeo sponsored for and 50 cents members. formation Johnson, Riders to meet The first practice of the Canyon View Jr. Riders will be held May 28, 5 p.m. at the Huntington arena following a short meeting. Please bring your parents. For more information call Donna at 748-20- 46 Leaders wanted n forum Students-Elderl- y meet To the editor, The Retired Senior Volunteer Program is sponsoring an Inter-Generation- al Marissa Coxs Grand-pgave her a big kiss and love. She was al delighted. Melinda Stilsons Grand-pa- l was having everyone read the letters Melinda brought. Her Grand-pa- l wanted all the children to see her room. Greg Browns Grand-pa- l knew Gregs grandpa. He was just thrilled and wanted Greg to come back and next time bring his grandpa. It was hard to tell who enjoyed themselves more, the Grand-pal- s or the students. RSVP would like to thank the following students for their participation in the program: Greg Brown, Program this year. They invited students from Mrs. Wingets 4th grade at Cottonwood Elementary School to write letters to some of the residents at the Emery County Nursing Home. This week they made arrangements for the children and residents to meet. Some of the children brought presents and cards. All the seniors were delighted. The children sang two songs then visited with their Grand-palJennie Sitterud asked for Monica Reynolds, Sandy Hers kept Nicholes, Jennie Kaye Sitterud, another Grand-pa- l. falling asleep. So she now has Jennifer Madsen, Jesse Clark, two! Marissa Cox, Amber Ciet, Tina was Jeffs, Liza Winget, Melinda Jessie Clarks Grand-pa- l excited, yet felt a little sad that Stilson, Leslee Ann Olsen, Traci she couldnt write back. Lee Smith, David Winn, and Maryanna Pugmire (head Bryce Thompson. nurse) assured her that the staff Debbie Huntington and volunteers at the nursing home would help her write. Asst. Director s. Wood bids offered woodcutters Commercial interested in purchasing green pinyon and juniper firewood are invited to participate in a tour scheduled for May 21, according to Leon Berggren, Price River Resource Area Manager for the Bureau of Land Management. BLM will be conducting the tour for prospective bidders approximately 70 miles northwest of Price. The tour will leave the Price BLM office, 900 North 700 East, at 8 a.m. on May 21. The tour is recommended to bidders because the sale will be based on field inventory.' Inventory amounts range from 15 to 69 cords, in five separate areas ranging from 1.4 acres to 4.8 acres. If demand is present, ad- ditional cutting units will be made available. For more information about the tour and bidding process, or stipulations, contact BLMs Price River Resource Area Office at (801) 6374584. 14-1- Pageant needs actors Meeting planned The annual Castle Valley A meeting to discuss Pageant will be presented again problems associated with child this year Aug. 1, 2, and 3. The abuse and molestation has been production staff is anxious to by a group of confind new individuals interested planned cerned citizens for Thursday, in performing in the pageant May 16, in the Ferron City and is considering even triple Library at 7 p.m. Emery Jones casting of all parts if enough of Four Corners Mental Health participants are available. Most will be the guest speaker. The of these parts are only acting as public is invited and encouraged the audio portion of the pageant to attend. is already completed. If anyone is interested please contact Wool contest or Julie Montell Seely at The Make It Yourself With Wool contest, held each year in Johansen at They hope to have all parts assigned by conjunction with the Emery Junel. County Fair, is being organized for 1985. All those interested in Health meeting participating should contact There will be a Health Board Lois Jensen at meeting, Tuesday, May 21, 1985, at 7 p.m. in the Green River Legion to meet school library. This meeting is Ferron Post 42 of the 381-21- 381-253- 5. open to the public. partners. American Legion will host the District Five Spring Convention at the post home in Ferron May 18, 1985. District Five includes Carbon, Emery, Grand and San Juan counties. Legion business will be conducted including presentations by state and district officials, post reports, and election of district officers for next year. Registration will begin at 11 a.m. and meetings will start at noon. A dutch oven dinner will be served starting at 2 p.m. Democrats meet Entries due Activities planned for Nursing Home administrator, Ray Killpack A farewell will be held at the Emery County Nursing Home Saturday, May 18, at 6 p.m. The program is also an observance of National Nursing Home Week. An invitation is extended to past and present commissioners, nursing home board members, and staff and their The Emery County Girls Scouts are looking for neighborhood chairpersons with some Girl Scouting 5 in Salt Lake City, will be discussed. 653-220- 0. be held May 16 at the Huntington Stake Center at 6 p.m. beginning with a banquet for graduates and their parents with commencement to follow. background. These volunteers should be good organizers and willing to help young girls in the area. Call 381- - Emery County Democratic Convention will be held Saturday, May 18, at 5 p.m. in the courthouse in Castle Dale. All party members and delegates are invited. New officers will be chosen, and plans for the state convention. Entries for the and FFA Livestock Exposition are due at your county Utah State University Extension Office by May 17. The fitting and showing exposition takes place June 8 at the Ellsworth Center on the Brigham Young University 1985 4-- H 7-- campus. and Entries are limited to FFA members in good standing. There are two age groups, and 9 years of age, in six categories: dairy goats, dairy cattle, hogs, horses, sheep, and beef cattle. The entry fee is $10 per animal. Applications and 4-- H 9-- 13 14-1- further are information available at county USU Extension offices or by calling the office at USU state 750-220- 4-- H 2. Special distribution There will be a special cheese and butter distribution on Thursday, May 30, for those who or unemployed, and are 59 years old or younger. Distribution will be at the following locations: Huntington, Senior Center, 170 West 100 North; Castle Dale, Community Services Office, 80 East Main; Ferron, Ferron City Hall; and Emery, Randys Service. are low-inco- There still be a will distribution in June for those who cannot get to this one. However, this will not be continued each month. Fun Day planned Continuing with activities for Older Americans Month, the Emery County Senior Citizens are encouraged to attend an Old Fashion Fun Day on May 21 at the Castle Dale City Park. Activities will begin at 11 a.m. There will be games, prizes, and an old fashioned picnic. The nutrition program will provide the food for the picnic and a suggested donation of $1 is asked. Please call June at or Sue at by Friday to make reservations for the picnic. It is a day to share friendship and enjoy being active and healthy. 687-25- 381-24- 22 sheriff's log Second-tim- e drug-detectio- 381-275- 6. Seminary Graduation for Emery County High School will bat strutting grounds." A simpler method, which would be effective on all employee levels exclusive of publishers, would be to make a quick check of an employee's payroll account. Any fool can tell from such a spot Inspection that newspaper people can't afford drugs anyway. for registered For more incontact Becky Seminary graduation e Dale. Girl Scouts non-register- ed k offenders would actually have to interview all county delinquest tax payers to find out their favorite recipes for publication in County Liv(ng, and tRlrdl timers would have to find employment in another profess! on, 'one which would take just about anyone, like TV for example. Such a policy in our industry would ultimately weed out the defective parts while encouraging only those into the industry who maintain integrity and have the kind of luck which would put them in Blanding covering a football game when the KEN Men arrive for a lab check in Castle by the Girl Scouts will be held May 30, at noon in the parking lot of the Castle Dale LDS Stake Center. Cost to participate is $1 June 2971 for information. f Deputies helped look for missing person who was believed enroute from Delta in Millard County to the Orangeville area. He was located in the Delta area by Millard County deputies. 100 gallons of gas was stolen from a semi trailer truck parked at a Green River motel. Gas was stolen from two trucks parked at a Green River service station. Deputies kept peace east of Lawrence while two ranchers talked about ownership of water on a local farm. Freight train ran through a herd of sheep east of Mounds near the Carbon-Emer- y county line. Animal control officers said several sheep were killed or injured in the incident. Orangeville woman said someone stole her house keys near her home. Utah County driver was arrested north of Castle Dale on FTA warrant issued by a Juab County precinct judge. Deputies investigated possible attempted arson in Huntington where property owner said someone had tried to set some corrals in the area on fire. Deputies were not able to find a suspected prowler reported in the early morning hours in a Castle Dale neighborhood. Motorist told deputy he was harassed by some suspects in Green River. Two batteries were stolen from vehicle at Emery High School auto shop. Cash was taken from wallet in parked car in Castle Dale. Orangeville man was arrested on FTA warrant issued by 11th Circuit Court, Carbon County Deputy settled dispute over private property at Cleveland residence. Castle Dale man arrested for FTA before Carbon County 11th Circuit Court. Huntington man was arrested for FTA warrant issued by 11th Circuit Court in Castle Dale. Huntington complainant said someone lossened lug nuts on his truck wheel causing several hundred dollars in damage to the truck. Motorcycle crashed in Green River area and driver was injured. Rider was arrested for DUI and turned over to Grand County authorities. Juvenile stopped for possession of alcohol by a minor in Castle Dale. Injury traffic accident was investigated at the West Interchange of US6 and near Green River. Two-ccollision investigated in parking lot of truckstop in Green River. Two suspects were arrested for intoxication in Green River and booked in the jail in Castle Dale. Animal control officers apprehended several dogs killing rabbits near Castle Dale home. Investigation is continuing in burglary of Green River motel ar Dale homeowner complained of receiving harassing phone calls from someone in Price area. Castle Deputy stopped possible stolen car from Oklahoma in Castle Dale. Stolen report proved unfounded and vehicle had actually been recovered earlier by Oklahoma authorities. room. Ferron woman said she was receiving harassing phone calls from a juvenile. at occurred Traffic accident Center and Main Street in Castle Dale. No injuried reported. Cleveland man was arrested on warrant for FTA issued by 11th Circuit Court in Castle Dale. Motorist was arrested south of F'erron for driving with a revoked drivers license. Someone damaged a cable and post blocking a road hazard west of Castle Dale. Deputy caught juveniles allegedly breaking windows at a Huntington home. Suspect vehicle was stopped at Hunter Power Plant following a hit and run damage accident at the Ferron rodeo arena. Vehicle ran off road and was damaged on Mill Road in F'erron. One man was arrested as result of a fight at an apartment in Orangeville. Deputies said a woman was allegedly beaten by the suspect during an argument. District court to hear abuse charges By LARRY W. DAVIS Progress editor An Arizona man, and former resident of Emery County, has been bound over to district court for arraignment on two counts e of forcible sexual abuse, felonies. Glenn Edwin Baines, 42, Glendale, Ariz., appeared in preliminary hearing in the Eleventh Judicial Circuit Court in Castle Dale on May 9 where third-degre- Judge A. John Ruggerl heard testimony from two witnesses regarding the charges. Baines was arrested in Emery County and arraigned Feb. 21, 1985, on charges of aggravated sexual abuse of a child under age 14, a first degree felony. He was released on a $10,000 property bond. However, the as charges were later e felonies the because the crimes were allegedly committed prior to the new state statutes on child abuse. The charges against the defendant stem from alleged re-fil- ed third-degre- incidents which took place in Orangeville in November and December of 1982 involving a female. In the preliminary, Deputy County Attorney Gene Strate called the alleged victim to the stand. The girl, now a teenager, said that on two occasions, the defendant sexually molested her at her home while Baines was married to and living with her mother. She also said that the defendant threatened to harm her if she told anyone what had happened. After cross examination by the defendants attorney, Joane Pappas White, the defense attorney asked the judge to dismiss the case because of a lack Judge of evidence. motion. Ruggeri However, denied the White then called the girls mother to the stand, and she testified that she was aware of one incident involving her former husband and her daughter. However, the attorney noted some discrepancy in the times identified by the two witnesses. The defendants attorney also questioned the mother about her alleged drug dependency and a nervous breakdown she had after the couple broke up. In summation, White called the charges unspecific and vague and that the testimony was incredibly ambiguous. She further said that if the testimony of the witnesses is to i be believed, the mother is guilty and abetting the crime because of the lapse of time in filing the charges. After a brief conference with the attorneys, the judge said of aiding that from the evidence presented there exists probable cause and bound the defendant over to district court for arraignment. Although no date was set, the county attorneys office indicated late last week that Baines may be arraigned in Price May 20. Man pleads guilty to attempted abuse Kip Kotner, 34, of Elmo entered a plea of guilty to attempted sexual abuse of a child, a third degree felony, in Seventh Judicial District Court in Castle Dale on Tuesday, May 7. Kotner had been initially with sexual abuse of a charged child under age 14, a second degree felony, but pled guilty to the lesser included offense last week. Judge Boyd Bunnell then sentenced the defendant to a prison term not to exceed five years and ordered him to pay a $1,000 fine. However, the judge then stayed the prison sentence and ordered Kotner to an probation term. He was arraigned on the initial charges on March 2 after an alleged incident involving a female child under age 14. Also in district court action May 7, Michael William 28, of New Castle, Wyo., was sentenced to a term not to exceed five years in prison for second degree felony theft charges. After pleading guilty to a first degree aggravated robbery charge, the charge was reduced to a second degree felony. Entringer was arrested for the January holdup of a Green River service station where he used a handgun in the theft of several hundred dollars. En-tring- er, |