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Show 8 A Emery County Progress Tuesday, November 14, 1989 district court By S.K. DAVIS Staff writer CASTLE DALE Judge Boyd Bunnell pronounced sentence for a resident of Green River on Nov. 7. Michael Ray Walker, 30, was given years in the Utah State Prison on a second degree felony of sexual abuse of a child. The execution of the sentence was stayed, and the defendant was placed on 36 months probation with state corrections. The defendant must complete the therapy recomended by state corrections as well as remain in his program at Four Corners Mental Health in Price. A motion to release Jerry J. Lemieux, 24, to the custody of his parents to help in the family business was denied by Judge Bunnell, and the matter will be referred to Judge Bryce K. Bryner. The defendant is presently incarcerated at the Emery County Detention Center awaiting an opening at the sexual abuse treatment center in Ogden. He was sentenced to years on each of three second degree felony counts of sexual abuse of a child by Judge Bryner on 1-- 1-- Oct. 3. Darrell Raymond Hedding, 22, Ferron, was in court for pronouncement of sentence on three third degree felonies of burglarytheft of a nondwelling, and a class A misdemeanor theft. The presentence report was reviewed, and he was sentenced to serve not more than five years on two counts, to run concurrently. However the jail time was stayed and the defendant was placed on 36 months probation with Adult Parole and Probation. The defendant is to pay restitution of $790, $150 to Zions mortgage, and $15 to the pawn shop. Payments are V to be made at a rate of $60 per month, and the defendant was sentenced to serve an additional 90 days in jail. The probation will be transferred to the state of California, and the defendant was remanded to the custody of the sheriff s office. delivered to the Utah State Prison to begin serving his sentence. A resident of Colorado Springs, Colo., ld Stephen Gregory Arnold, was arraigned on charges of unlawful possession of a controlled substance, a third degree B misdemeanor class a felony; of possession of drug paraphernalia; and a class B misdemeanor of carrying a loaded metham-phetamine- Chalo Henry Martines, 36, Grantsville, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of attempted sexual abuse of a child, a third degree felony, which is subject to review at the time of sentencing. A presentence report was ordered by the court and sentencing will be Dec. 5. Lionel Dean Valdez, 29, Minturn, Colo., was sentenced on a third degree felony of unlawful possession of a controlled substance, cocaine, and a class B misdemeanor of possession of a controlled substance, marijuana. The defendant was sentenced to 5 years in prison on count one and fined $1,400. The sentence was stayed and the defendant was placed on probation for 36 months. He was ordered to submit to random urinalysis testing and must pay the fine as determined by the court. The defendant signed a waiver of extradition to the state of Colorado where charges are pending against him. Lawrence A. Kinney, 35, Tucson, Ariz., received a sentence ofnot less than 5 years in the state prison on a third degree felony on distribution of a controlled substance for value, marijuana; six months in jail on a class B misdemeanor of possession of a controlled substance, marijuana, and possession of drug paraphernalia, also a class B misdemeanor. The sentences are to run concurrently, and the defendant was remanded to the custody of the sheriff to be s, firearm in a vehicle. Through a plea bargain agreement with the state, the defendant entered guilty pleas to counts one and three, count two was dismissed. The court sentenced the defendant to not less than 5 years in prison and fined him $3,000. The jail time was suspended and he was placed on informal probation to the court for a period of two years. He was also given 1-- discusses looks 1-- 1-- SALT LAKE CIT- Y- The U.S. Postal Service is conduct- ing preliminary studies to determine future post office space needs in Green River, of public relations. In his speech. Smith said that public relations needs to be done all the time. We need to use the associations public relations guide, he said. We also need to be involved in our communities. The convention was held at the new Washington State Convention Center. The conference featured new information on pests and pest control technology. There were also sessions on new government regulations, business practices and safety. Two notable speakers at the convention Postal Division General ManagerPostmaster KenTarget Pest Control addresses guests at the Association Convention in Seattle. Control National Pest Tom Smith of were Bob Moawad of the Edge Learning Institute, and Dr. Dixy Lee Ray of the University of Maryland and former gover- nor of Washington. The trade show featured many new pest control products. It is the largest trade show in the industry. EMERY HIGH SCHOOL BLACK RAIN 7:30 Daily, 7:30 i 9:30 (R) Fri., Sat., Sun. KINGKOAL PARENTHOOD EXPRESS ITS THANKS (PG) and Tom Selleck AN INNOCENT To the football team, the parents of the players and the fans who supported the team during the 1989 football season. & 9 MAN(r) Fri., Sat., Sun. Thanksgiving Movie ALL DOGSGOTOHEAVENipgi Starts Fri., Nov. 17 TURNERS HOOCH A SPECIAL THANKS 7:00 only Mat. Sat. to those who went to the semi finals game at Rice Stadium 1 :00 i (pc? In addition to the business, the convention participants were entertained by the Drifters, the Marvelettes and Little Anthony at the historic Seattle Paramount Theater. The NPCA is an international professional association for the pest control industry. It represents over 2500 member firms. Members came to the convention from as far away as England, Japan, India and Australia. Even though Tom Smith is no longer chairman of the NPCA Public Relations Committee he will remain on the NPCA Board of Directors for the next two years. He was elected to that post last year. Smith reports that he is glad to be actively involved with the NPCA in these positions because they have helped keep him current on important pest control issues. ar drought situation, wildlife program and riparian area management. These will be discussed prior to lunch. After lunch the council will discuss Recreation 2000 and recreation impact, the Arch Canyon IBLA decision and receive NOVEMBER 22 ing growth factors, size requirements, potential locations and local traffic, geographical, topographical and environmental conditions which should be considered. Mr. Prentiss said the anticipated postal needs are approximately 2,282 square feet of interior space on a site of adequate size to provide parking for customers, employees and postal vehicles. The area under consideration is Broadway between Main Street and 200 South and Main Street between Green River Blvd. and Pear Street. off-stre- updates on the Halls Crossing airport proposal, the Book Cliffs Road proposal and BLM minerals programs, All advisory council meetings are open to the public. A period for public comments is scheduled beginning at 3 p.m. Anyone wishing to make a public comment to the council must notify the BLM Moab District Office by Monday, Nov. 20, so that the schedule can be determined. Depending on the number of people desiring to make a statement, n a time limit may be established so that all may be heard. For further information, contact Mary Plumb, BLM Moab District Public Affairs Officer, P.O. Box 970, Moab, Utah 84532 (phone per-perso- 259-6111- ). THANK YOU would like to express appreciation to everyone who supported me and the democratic process that took place last week. If it were possible, I would thank you each personally and by name, but you have been numerous and often anonymous, so can only thank you categorically. Firstly, thanks are due to all who took upon themselves the onerous duties of campaigning on my behalf. It was a hard and often thankless job, and your efforts are appreciated. Secondly, I would like to thank all those who have expressed their confidence in me to vote me into office. I hope never to betray the confidence of your vote. Thirdly, to those who, though they did not vote for me personally, took advantage of the democratic process with which we have been blessed and expressed their right to their opinion, giving Huntington one bf the highest percentages of registered voter Finally, would like to thank all who ran in the election for feeling the rail of their civic duties and for keeping democracy alive by giving the people an intelligent choice. I At BYU's Marriott, Center Tickets are $4 for adults $3 for students. On sale now at turn-ou- t. I Emery County High School Sincerely, Grant J. laTiTiaiDMiiiitiriiiinnifiiffiitirlH-iiti- Mirrudai'ii ,nwu et BLM committee to meet Nov. 21 The Multiple Use Advisory Council for the Moab District of the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) will meet Tuesday, Nov. 21 , according to BLM Moab District Manager Gene Nodine. The meeting will be held in the BLM Moab District Office, located at 82 East Dogwood in Moab. It will begin at 10 a.m. and adjourn at 4:30 p.m. The main focus of the meeting will be an closeout. Included are updates on BLM planning efforts, the femsirt! neth R. Prentiss said Nov. 7. The studies will include investigation of various alternatives, including other existing buildings and sites, for new construction. In a letter to Mayor Rey Lloyd Hatt, Mr. Prentiss asked for community suggestions and offered to meet with local officials to review Postal Service preliminary plans. At this stage in planning, the Postal Service is review- pm1" AMERICAN V? CANCER SOCIETY ho at needs in city Tom SEATTLE, Wash. Smith of Target Pest Control spoke at the National Pest Control Association (NPCA) Annual Convention in Seattle, Wash. , during the last week of October. His last duty as chairman of the NPCA Public Relations Committee was to talk to the members about the 7:00 Daily 7 & 1-- Service public relations importance stance, marijuana. A class B misdemeanor of possession of drug paraphernalia was dismissed. The sentence imposed consisted of not less than 5 years in prison on count one with a total fine of $500 to be paid forthwith. The sentence was stayed, and he was placed on informal probation for uo years and ordered to forfeit the title to his car to Emery County. Six months in jail on count two was also stayed. Postal Tom Smith WOULD LIKE TO & six months in jail on count three, which was suspended, and the defendant is to have no involvement with drugs during his probation time. Douglas Alan Bolon, 27, Columbus, Ohio, entered into a plea bargain with the state and pleaded guilty to a third degree felony of unlawful possession of a controlled substance, cocaine, and a class B misdemeanor of unlawful possession of a controlled sub Wilson |