OCR Text |
Show Emery County Progress Tuesday, September 12 , 1989 5A district court By S.K. DAVIS Staff writer Judge Boyd Bunnell set a trial date in district court for Byron D. Peterson Sept. 7. The defendant entered pleas of not guilty to a first degree felony of aggravated burglary, which involved a deadly weapon; two second degree felonies of attempted murder; and a third degree felony of possession of a dangerous weapon by an The case will be tried to a jury on Feb. ex-felo- n. 15-1- 6, 1990. The defendant, a Price man, was involved in the alleged break-i- n of an Orangeville home as well as the attack on a female occupant. The incident left the man hospitalized with knife wounds. He was a parolee from the state prison at the time of the alleged attack and was returned to the prison on parole violation charges. William Patrick Leverton, 36, Cleveland, who entered a plea of guilty on Aug. 1 to a Ernest J. Wilson, Huntington, who was charged third degree felony charge of with seven counts of third attempted forcible sexual degree felony theft. Judge abuse of a child, was senBunnell sentenced him to tenced to not more than five serve five years in the Utah years in the Utah State PrisState Prison and stayed the on. The prison time will be time and placed the defendant stayed upon payment of a on 36 months probation. The $1,000 fine. The court placed defendant was also fined the defendant on 36 months $1,250 and restitution in the probation, and he must finish amount of $7,000 to Stewarts treatment at the Intermoun- Thriftway. The fine is to be tain Sexual Abuse Center and paid in monthly installments avoid any contact with the vicof $230 to the court. tim. The fine is to be paid in Steven Fielding, also terms to be determined by known as Richard Bruce Adult Parole and Probation. McDonald, 34, was sentenced Max Linden Heaton, 65, to serve 5 years in prison for Elmo, was ordered by the a third degree felony of injury court to be sent to the Board of to a jail. In a plea bargain Corrections for evaluation on agreement with the state, the a second degree felony of defendant entered a guilty aggravated sexual assault of a plea to the charge in exchange 1-- child. The defendant is to report to the Emery County Detention Center for transportation to the prison. Sentencing will be held on Dec. 5. Sentencing was held for for dismissal of counts 1-- 5, all misdemeanors, and a separate charge of issuing bad checks. The defendant is wanted by the state of Michigan, and he signed a waiver of felony. The court sentenced extradition. The defendant will pay the restitution to the victim, $845, after he has him to serve 5 years in prison on each offense, with the time to be stayed until the time in California is served. Two misdemeanor charges were dropped in the agreement. The defendant signed a waiver of extradition to the state of California. Steven K Pearson, 24, Anaheim, Calif., was in court for pronouncement of sentence on 1-- answered to Michigan authorities. Douglas Scott McCormack, 30, Price, entered pleas of not guilty to two third degree felonies, burglary of a nondwelling, and attempted theft of property. A trial date was set for Feb. 7, 1990. A resident of Henderson, Nev., was found in violation of his probation, and Judge Bunnell ordered him sent to prison for a term of years. The defendant was charged with a second degree felony of receiving stolen property, an inoperable motor vehicle. Bradley Clinton Morgan, 31, Gardenia, Calif., pleaded guilty to amended charges of failure to respond to an officers signal to stop, a third degree felony, and a reduced charge of receiving stolen amended charges of unlawful attempted 1-- property, The court sentenced the from a second degree felony to a third degree Circuit court By S.K. DAVIS Staff writer Steven Richard Johnson, 32, Little Canada, Minn., was charged in circuit court on Sept. 7 with a class A misde meanor of driving while his license was revoked for alcohol. Through a plea bargain agreement with the state represented by Emery County Attorney Scott Johansen, the defendant pleaded guilty to a lesser charge of driving on a revoked license, related, a class B misdemeanor. The defendant was also charged with a class B misde- non-alcoh- ol Dealing with head lice The Southeastern Utah the neck and behind the ears. Head lice are transmitted directly from one person to another, or by contact with articles that have come in contact with an infested person. If parents observe the most cleanliness or personal hygiene. The infestation is common symptoms, intense very easy to control, if itching resulting in scratching detected and properly treated. on the back of the neck and In fact, head lice are easier to head, redness or small bite control than common danmarks on the scalp, check the child for lice and nits. Another druff However, head lice cannot be completely eliminated symptom may be swelling of without proper treatment. the lymph glands located at basic some is the back of the neck, near the Following information on the detection, ears. Dandruff will flake off treatment and prevention of when the hair is flicked. Nits head lice. remain attached to the hair Lice are small grayish-ta- n strand. If you suspect that a family wingless insects. Lice lay eggs called nits. Nits attach themmember has head lice you may selves to the hair shaft, close purchase several over the to the scalp and are easier to counter treatments at your see than the lice. Nits are local pharmacy. Check with small white specks which are your pharmacist for the prousually found at the nape of ducts that they carry. Be sure District Health Department has been receiving frequent calls regarding head lice. The presence of head lice is not symptomatic of any lack of ADA plans session The CarbonEmery Area Chapter of the American Diabetes Association, Utah affiliate, is pleased to announce its educational program for September. On Wednesday, Sept. 13 at 7 p.m., Alan Stevenson from the Utah affiliate will speak on ADA, who we are and what we do in the classroom of the Castle- - U- u - CIdMNC view Hospital. The meeting is open to any interested person at no cost. For further information, please call Helen Black, Gloria Patterson, or the American 637-613- 7, 637-193- 4, Diabetes Association toll-fre- e in Salt Lake City at to follow the product instructions exactly as stated. Lice are easily spread from one person to another, so you will be looking at cleaning measures for hair, combs, brushes, towels, bedding and furniture upholsterycarpets. If these treatment CLGAMNCG CIdMNCG mea- sures fail to eliminate the problem, contact your private physican. . The schools and local health department have a flyer available addressing the problem of head lice. If you have concerns please feel free to con2 or come tact them at to the office for the flyer. The best prevention measure is to instruct children, whether at school, home, swimming pool or friends homes, not to share combs, brushes, towels or anything having to do with personal hair care. It is not possible for head lice to be transmitted via the swimming pool. It is most likely that patrons of the pools are sharing towels, or heaping towelsclothing on top of each other before leaving the pool. This practice allows for the spread of the head lice. Please instruct your family members to be careful and attentive to their personal hygiene practices. These practices, combined with proper treatment should help eliminate any community concerns. 381-225- posses- sion of a controlled substance with intent to distribute, marijuana, to which he pleaded guilty. A charge of unlawful possession of a controlled substance with intent to distribute, cocaine, was dropped. meanor of displaying an unlawful license plate; and unlawful possession of a credit card, a class A misdemeanor. The court, represented by Judge Boyd Bunnell pro tern, sentenced the defendant to serve six months in the Emery County Detention Center on count one and fined him $300. The judge fined the defendant $300 on charge two, and on count three the fine was $500 with six months in jail. The jail time is stayed upon payment of the fines. A resident of Ruben Mexico, Sonora, pleaded guilty to a third degree felony charge of unlawful possession of a controlled substance with intent to distribute, marijuana. The defendant was then moved over to the district court room where Judge Boyd Bunnell sentenced the defendant to serve up to five years in prison defendant to serve up to five years in prison and pay a fine of $2,000. The prison time was stayed, and the defendant was placed on probation for 18 months. The court ordered the payment of the fine forthwith. Pearson must also submit to random urinalysis and enter a substance abuse program. The probation was ordered transferred to the state of Kansas where the defendant is attending school. A trial date was set for Feb. 28, 1990, for three degree felony. Edwards and Chappie were also charged with tampering with evidence, a second degree felony, and possession of drug paraphernalia, a class C misdemeanor; Armond and Chappie were charged with being habitual criminals, a first degree felony. David Allen Cloutman, 27, Palmer Lake, Colo., failed to appear for pronouncement of judgment on a second degree felony charge of possession of a controlled substance with intent to distribute, amphetamines. The defendant has failed to return information to APP necessary for the presentence report ordered for him. The court ordered the issuance of a bench warrant with $10,000 bail if the information is not received by APP within a week. Robert James Emerson, 72, presently incarcerated in the state prison, was in court for pronouncement of sentence. The psychological evaluation is complete, but the defendant moved for a change of counsel, and the sentencing was for Sept. 19. re-s- (JiibdiXOT out-of-sta- te residents. James Tyrone Edwards, 38, and Phillip Darrt Chappie, 25, both of Chicago, 111., and ld Carl Armond of Madison, Wis., entered pleas of not guilty through attorney Mark Tanner. The men are charged with possession of a controlled substance with intent to distribute, cocaine, a second ld n, and fined the defendant $3,000. The prison time was stayed, and the defendant was placed on informal probation for a period of one year. The defendant is to turn possession and title of the vehicle seized over to Emery County as part of a plea bargain arrangement. The fine is to be paid before the defendant can be released. Also moved to the district court the same day was Juan Jamie Gomez Villanueva, 27, Los Angeles, Calif. The defendant pleaded guilty to a class A misdemeanor of driving on a revoked license, for alcohol; and a second degree felony of unlawful possession of a controlled substance with intent to distribute. A report was ordered through APP, and sentencing is set for pre-senten- ce Oct. 3. CLGrfMriCG CLGdMMCe -- pm ON ALL FABRICES, NOTIONS and PATTERNS DISCOUNTS INCREASE WEEKLY 106 North Main SUPREME MUFFLER JT Huntington 687-258- 3 5 CLGdMMCG CLGAMNCe CLGAMMCG 'CLGMNCG CLGAMIICG a BRAKE g - :30 am pm Saturday t:30 am-- :30 pm For your convenience Mon.-Fr- i. 1 911 , SUPREME MUFFLER L East 100 North, Price 637-449- 3 et |