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Show Emery County Progress Wednesday, Augusts, 1983 1 1 A Judge sentences mart in county drug case A. Judge John served in the detention center. He also ordered that the $1,000 fine be paid within one year. Ruggeri handed down sentencing in one drug case in the Eleventh Judicial Circuit Court on Aug. 22 in Castle Dale while continuing sentencing in three other drug Another cases. The BLM Multiple Use Advisory Council conducted a tour on Aug. 15, and was briefed on several items including oil and gas development in the Book Cliffs. From left to right are BLM Moab District Manager Gene Nodine, author Wesley Calef, BLM geologist Lynn Jackson, BLM Area Manager Leon Berggren, BLM Public Affairs Officer Mary Plumb, Exxon representative Fernando Blackgoat, Nor-thru- counsel arrangement treatment and Bill Cunningham. In sentencing the defendant, Judge Ruggeri denied the request for leniency by defense attorney Allen Thorpe who pointed out that Gordon is working full time, has a pregnant wife and a child, and numerous debts he incurred while unemployed. Thorpe requested that the judge be lenient with fines and other Advisory group studies BLM issues The Multiple Use Advisory Council for BLMs Moab District met on Aug. 14 and 15 and were briefed on the major issues currently facing the BLM, according to Gene Nodine, BLM Moab district manager. Its a tough job to manage six and a half million acres and the many uses and demands put on that land, said Nodine. We need the help of an informed citizenry and the Multiple Use Advisory Council is kept informed on a regular basis and works as our sounding board. The BLM Multiple Use Advisory Council consists of 10 citizens nominated locally and appointed by the Secretary of Interior to represent specific interests and provide advice to the BLM District Manager. The Elected government library. Classes, beginning on Monday, Sept. 9, and continuing through May, 1986, will be held on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 5 : 30 to 8 : 30 p.m. The program is individualized so that students may enter at any time and exit as they graduation requirements. The cost is $25.00. Students should obtain transcripts of credits earned in 10th, 11th and 12th grades from the last high school or technical school attended by writing or telephoning the particular institutions. Former Emery High students represented by San Juan County Calvin Black nonrenewable resources is represented by Rudy Higgins of Sheri represents environmental protection, and Lee Humphrey of Orangeville speaks for e. 545 proposals. Wilderness was also on the agenda and will be the main focus of the next meeting to be scheduled in February after the mendations Council members speak in the interest of their constituents and pass information back to anyone who is interested, while gaining a better understanding of conflicting demands, and of the laws and procedures BLM is said required to follow, Nodine. At the Aug. 14 meeting the council was updated BLMForest terchange, and gas forcement discussed on the Service in- planning efforts, oil activity, law enand land sales. Also were the grazing fee The BLM recom- sentencing. Deputy County Attorney Gene Strate said that the county attorneys office agrees with the of Adult recommendations Probation and Parole which studied the case after Gordons guilty plea. are made for Utah. council also passed resolutions in favor of the energy fuel exchange and of the Trough Springs Road development. All advisory council meetings are open to the public. Complete copies of minutes, resolutions, and letters are available upon For request. further However, Ruggeri Judge noted that the defendant has a prior drug conviction which was not brought to his attention at the time of the plea bargain. He said had he known of that, he would not have allowed for plea bargaining. He then sentenced Gordon, suspending the six months jail time except for five consecutive weekends to be in- formation, contact BLM Public Affairs Officer Mary Plumb at or write Gene (801) Nodine, BLM Moab District Manager, P.O. Box 970, Moab, 259-611- Utah 84532. an opening Q $4.99 slim line portable FUJ- QQ vKX). VHS Video Cassette Recorder w KODAK KODAVISION IE UNIT! w $1299. rebate offer ends August 31 , 1985 ' 53 0 0 Fully Automatic Turntable $89. Saturday was $199 logic oontrol Tape Deck was $79. noon S Emery 90Medical Center West Main CASTLE DALE, UTAH 84513 easy to use auto reverse Tape Deck 2 motor full logic Quick Reverse Tape Deck $139 $149. 4 IvSJ. $266 TOSHIBA EMERGENCY AND ROUTINE CARE APPOINTMENTS AND WALK-IN- VX From Factory Infrared remote control m 5 or MORE FISHER Monday-Frida- y 381-230- FUJI $159. P Extended Hours Ik 7 0 announces 9-- GET A FREE ROLL OF FUJICOLOR HR FILM PLUS THE FREE & EASY A $28 VALUE including: Flip Audio Cassettes ($6 in rebates) SUMMER COUPON BOOK Fuji Film Floppy Disk ($5 rebate on 4-- VIDEOCASSETTES AIWA 9)49. AM FM stereo cassette EMERY MEDICAL CENTER 2 BUY GET THE FREE AND EASY SUMMER I- COUPON BOOK PLUS VIDEOCASSETTES "SHOOTING FOR THE GOLD" FOR ONLY $15 95 From Factory Hunting Season 9gm-1- From Factory BUY 8 5 ready now for the 9am-8p- HR FILM IIOorHR DISC) $2 rebate on 1 Camera ($10 rebate) Fup DL-5- 0 Fup Film ($1 off coupon on 3 rolls ot film, 50c oft 2 rolls) 0 Free GT-- 1 ($6 value) 0 and pops and 0F FUJICOLOR VHS ultra slim cassette player and get your Vehicle all adults in the county to think about continuing their education through CEUs evening class program. A good variety of classes is being set up for fall quarter, which will start the last week of The following September. classes will be offered in Emery GET A FREE ROLL FUJI 1- VIDEOCASSETTES 7 T 5 BUY T-12- Get Your Hubs Packed School bells have rung and the kids are back in school. So now the misdemeanors. 2 ItllllllilllililllllllllllllllllllilililllilllilililllilllilililllllilllllillliilllilliUlllMiiiillllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMiillllllllllllllllllllllllHiiailtlNIIIIIfc County: Geology 101, Math 100, personal computers, History 101, English 101, Sociology 102, type, shorthand, Accounting 101, and family relations. The Emery County division of CEU Continuing Education is here to help you. The school needs to know what classes residents would like to take. The CEU office, room 7 upstairs in the Professional Building in Castle Dale, will be open Sept. 3 and every weekday thereafter. a.m. The hours are For information, stop by the or office or call in the evening and ask for Adele Huntington. VIDEOCASSETTES 2:30. 381-533- for FREE & EASY SUMMER... FUjyo Class elections will be held Friday morning with the results being announced at the dance later that afternoon starting at East Main, Castle Dale attempted oo teaching science and assisting in physical education. The assembly consisted of a dance number and song which were performed by members of the student body. The cheerleaders performing a dance routine and leading the student body in cheers combined their efforts with the drill team and their skit to help promote school spirit. Students and faculty are eagerly anticipating 1985-8- 6 to be a great school year! Don't get stranded with an unprepared vehicle CEU plans 381-213- study and the Davis Canyon and Hovenweep Park expansion J&D Automotive records signups with assembly presented by Principal Brent Arnold, faculty, and members of this years student council which included: president, Marcy Barnes; vice president, Tina Palmer; secretary, Kara Anderson; reporter, Stephanie Bodgin; social committee member, Becky Hurdsman; and head cheerleader, Jamie Leamaster. All seventh graders and new students were introduced as well as two new faculty members, Barry Norton, seminary instructor, and Bill Wright, 381-26- 381-203- 2, Potash. Griffith of Sheri Griffith River Expeditions and Ray Perkins of Blanding serve as spokesmen for the recreation interests. Lester Lansing of the Utah Navajo Development Council secretary, May Jorgensen, at between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. for transcripts. The instructor will be David Dunn. its time for moms is Commissioner TexasGulf public-at-larg- y. Students were welcomed back diploma are encouraged to enroll in adult evening classes to be held in the Emery High call rights-of-wa- to school Adults 18 years and older who desire to earn a high school should resources, and Vice Chairman Ralph Coates of Questar Corporation representing transportation and by Stephanie Bogdin CVJH Reporter program the representing renewable renewable resources. Bill Cunningham represents wildlife, and John Garr, former Utah State legislator and currently with Coastal States Energy, is the representative for the cougar comer Adult Ed offering complete Moab District Council consists of Chairman D.L. Taylor, prominent Moab area rancher for distribution of marijuana, a class A misdemeanor, was continued without date. Prior to the pronouncement of judgment by the judge, Mr. Thorpe, attorney for Fisher, asked that jail time not be included in sentencing. He said that his client was a victim of entrapment by narcotics agents and that she is presently employed and in danger of losing her job if required to serve jail time. Judge Ruggeri asked Mr. Thorpe why his client pled guilty to the charge if she has a good defense, and the attorney said that Fisher agreed to the guilty plea as a means of reducing the time required in taking the matter through the court. While the judge made no indications regarding whether or not the sentence would require jail time, he did tell Mr. Thorpe that he has 10 days to file the necessary motion to withdraw the guilty plea if his client desires. The judge also ordered that the defendant be present when the matter comes before the court again. Judgement on Phillip Cox, 27, Ferron, and Lisa Lechene, 21, Ferron, was also continued without date. Each has pled guilty to reduced charges of attempting to arrange for the of a controlled distribution substance, marijuana, class A program. He had pled guilty to the charge on July 18, and a plea bargain resulted in the dismissal of a similar charge. y of charge Michael Wayne Gordon, 27, Huntington, who was arrested May 28, during a county-wid- e drug bust and charged with arranging for the distribution of marijuana, a third degree felony, was sentenced to six montns in jail, fined $1,000, and placed on probation as well as a TexasGulf geologist Dr. Kurt Linn, recreation representative Ray Perkins, BLM geologist Brent renewable resources representative Lee Humphrey, recreation representative Sheri Griffith, transportation and rights-of-warepresentative Ralph Coates, council chairman D.L. Taylor, and wildlife representative sentencing, Brenda Fisher, Delta, who pled guilty June 27, to a reduced prices good thro Sept 3, 1985 Cassette Tape Deck1 20 Band Equalizer 2 $99. g 750 W. Price River Drive 637-407- 9 motors Dolby OfV9 B&CWJ- - I |