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Show Emery County Progress Tuesday, April 24, 1990 5A class A misdemeanor of driving on a suspended license alcohol related; and four class B misdemeanors of DUI, disorderly conduct, interferring an arrest, and improper with second with a degree charged registration. The defendant is felony of tampering with evidence; a third degree felony of ordered to appear on May 3. theft; a class A misdemeanor The trial will be reset for July of assault on a peace officer on 20, with a pretrial to be held on June 21. duty; and a class B misdemeaKarim Troy Martinez, 23, nor of escape. Kenneth Ray Sweeney, 29, formerly of Price, was present on an order to show cause. The West Valley City, was not precourt ordered that the defenof a for trial. a sent dant be incarcerated in the jail made the Mark Tanner motion to withdraw as counsel on May 1 at noon to serve any for the defendant, and it was remaining time from charges granted by the court. The of assault, a class B misdedefendant is charged with a meanor; and illegal possession of alcohol by a minor, also a successfully complete it during this time. Grabel E. Trujillo, 30, Salt Lake City, was not present to answer to a class B misdemeanor charge of fishing without a license, and the court ordered the forfeiture of $165, and the case was closed. Richard Huff, 2 1 , Price, was not present to answer to a class B misdemeanor of fishing in closed waters. The cash bail of $165 was ordered forfeited, and the case was circuit court By S.K. DAVIS Staff writer resident of Treasure Jess Island, Fla., Carl Roberts, was arraigned on two third degree felonies of A ld CASTLE DALE Judge Bryce K Bryner set a preliminary hearing date for an resident of ld Orangeville in circuit court on April 19. Mylo Lamar Michie, also known as Mylo Lamar Porter, was arraigned on a first degree felony of aggravated robbery and a class B misdemeanor of unlawful purchasepossession or consumption of alcohol by a minor. The defendant was found to be indigent, and public defender Allen Thorpe was appointed to represent the defendant on April 26. unlawful possession of a controlled substance, qualudes, unlawful possession of a controlled substance with intent to distribute, marijuana; and a class B misdemeanor of possession of drug paraphernalia. The court was denied the opportunity to appoint counsel for the defendant who said he is represented by God. A preliminary hearing is set for April 26. Craig Allen Stover, 22, Cedar Falls, Ind., was arraigned on a class A misde meanor of unlawful possession of a controlled substance, marijuana, and entered a guilty plea to the charge. The defendant waived his right to an attorney and also requested sentencing from the court the same day. The court imposed a sentence of one year in the Emery County Detention Center and a fine of $1,000. The jail time will be suspended, and the defendant has six months in which to pay the fine. He was placed on probation to the court. Raymond Joshua Porter, 34, Delta, Colo., failed to appear after the issuance of a bench warrant on March 16, one-ye- ar and the court ordered the bail of $5,000 be forfeited to the court. Another bench warrant with no bail attached was ordered. The defendant is class Board hears about FHA convention ters and equipment must be purchased from local businesHUNTINGTON Several ses (Emery and Carbon counmembers of the Emery County ties) and that funds should not be used to purchase computer High School FHA Chapter and their advisor Maryann games. Superintendent A. Ernest Jorgensen met with the school board April 17 where they Weeks said that the local recalled their recent visit to businesses have agreed to give reduced prices to those who the state convention. The four girls from Emery purchase equipment under the new program. who qualified for the national The motion to approve the convention in July in San Antonio each told the board program was made by Dr. Tom about their participation at Roush who stated in the the state meet. Angie Hess, motion that purchase of softApryll Jorgensen, Nicole ware must be approved upon Jones and Marlene Wells gave application for the loan. Dr. Weeks said that a simreports. The board then voted to give ilar program for UP&L employees prompted the decieach ofthe girls as well as Mrs. Jorgensen a $200 stipend to sion to initiate the program. Also regarding UP&L, Dr. help pay expenses to the told the board that the Weeks national convention. has agreed to donate company meetIn other action at the to the Rural Schools $3,000 estabboard voted to ing, the lish a computer-loa- n service Association to help sponsor the July workshop which feafor employees of the district. tures Madaline Hunter. The new program allows The board also voted to employees to borrow up to approve a resolution which $2,400 for the purchase of reimcomputer equipment. The , rejects the state policy ofwhich school districts bursing loans are to be 'interest-fre- e and will be repaid over a educate students from other school districts. Presently in period through payroll Emery County, students from deduction. Grand County attend Emery Other stipulations of the County schools in Green River that compuprogram require while students from Miller By LARRY W. DAVIS Progress editor ar Creek in Emery County attend schools in the Carbon forum School District. (Continued from Page 4) senior citizens centers, work as aides in the museum and in the Bookmobile. RSVP has been sponsored by the Emery County Commission for the past 17 years. Borrowing from this years theme, RSVP Volunteers Shining in the Nineties, I can only add that thanks to their good works all our lives are a little brighter. For more information on becoming a volunteer or how it we can assist your call agency, please Carolyn A. Randall, director non-prof- 381-516- 9. Miss Emery Pageant The Castle Dale Lions Club is once again sponsoring the Miss Emery County Scholarship Pageant. The 1990 pageant will be held on July The resolution allows the district to continue with its old policy of reimbursement. The county is working with Carbon, Grand and San Juan counties which have similar policies. master teachers at each school will not be required to have all four evaluation visits as required in the past. Also, each teachers personal growth objective needs to be established early in the school year so that the principal will be able to monitor progress toward that goal He also recommended. pointed out that results of the teacher questionnaire are to be for the use of the principals only. At least two of the board members indicated that they would like to see the teacher input phase of the evaluation mandatory while Dr. Weeks indicated that student evaluation of teachers may some day be included in the teacher evaluation as well. Another point of discussion at the meeting involved the districts housing of automobiles. Recently, the board changed motorpool policies so that district office employees would use district cars when needed rather than having the The vehicles cars are to be housed at the district nor will it adversely affect the school grounds. Superintendent Weeks also gave the board an update on the bridge expansion project in on Ferron Creek on SR-1- 0 Ferron. The district had received some complaints that the students walking to and from school in Ferron are in danger when they have to cross that bridge. Dr. Weeks said that he had contacted the Utah Department of Transportation to see if plans to widen the bridge are being carried out. He reported to the board that the project requires additional land which involves several property owners. Dr. Weeks said that UDOT told him that the initially were willing to donate the land but have since decided to sell the property. Ifresently,UDOT is waiting for word from the property owners regarding their intentions to sell the property. Once that is completed, the superinoffice. tendent said, the purchase of Dr. Weeks said that since the land can progress, an that policy was adopted, parts Environmental Impact Study from some of the vehicles have can proceed and the construcbeen stolen. He recommended tion can begin. that the district prepare a vehWith that report, the board icle compound near the warethat the district should house and that the compound agreed have no further involvement be fenced and that a carport be in the project. constructed. The work can be The board meeting last done by district employees, week was unique because it and the only expense will be was the first time that the for the concrete, he said. The board has used a telephone board voted to approve the link-u- p with one of its board recommendation members. Royd Hatt was to attend the meeting unable The district also approved involved through the was but 80 of of the purchase acres connection to his BLM land in telephone parcels at locations in Emery and home in Green River. Through a conference connection, the Elmo. The district had been member was able to board from the the property leasing all motions as well as on vote BLM, but the leases are about give input in the discussions. to expire. The board agreed that the $8,000 purchase price for each parcel is fair and voted to approve the purchase. The property will be available for fiiture building needs. Another project which indirectly affects the district was approved. The board agreed to allow the LDS church to install a gate and sidewalk from school grounds to the seminary building at Green River High School. There will be no expense to the district full-tim- land-owne- rs misdemeanor. Donald J. Clegg, 49, West Valley City, also failed to appear on a class B misdemeanor of fishing without a license, and the cash bail of $70 was ordered forfeited to the court, and the case closed. Dean M. Schoell, 30, West Valley City, also forfeited cash bail of $30 for two class B misdemeanors of fishing without a license and failure to appear, and the case was closed. Andrew Dee Mills, 24, and Deborah Lynn Lopez, 21, both of Price, forfeited cash bail in the amount of $165 on two class B misdemeanors each of fishing without a license and failure to appear. The cases were ordered closed. A review in the case is set for July 12 at which time the defendants financial situation will be evaluated to determine how the outstanding fine will be paid. Edward S. Godbey, 33, Green River, was present for pronouncement of sentence on a class A misdemeanor of driving on a license revoked for alcohol and two class B misdemeanors, DUI and improper registration. The court ordered the defendant to serve one year in jail and suspended all but 30 days. The charges were consolidated for the purpose of sentencing, and the defendant is to begin serving his time on April 23 at 5 p.m. The court also imposed a fine of$l,250tobe paid in monthly installments of $100 beginning 30 days after his release from jail. A probationary term of 36 months was imposed, and the defendant is to enter a substance abuse program and NOWHERE' e. 40-ac- Another vote of approval was given to the districts new teacher and principal evaluation instruments. The new policies were refined and recommended by the districts Evaluation and Development Committee. One change in the new program is that during the same school year. Regarding the evaluation of the principal, the new program allows the principal to get teacher input through a questionnaire. Although the teacher input is optional, the superintendent said that it is highly B closed. re (ftffiMqiKD 28. Young ladies between 17 and 26 who are interested in rnTtiTtil being contestants in this years pageant should contact either Mrs. Donn Jeffs at 381-542- at 381-527- 6 for further mm infor- mation and a copy of the cial entry form. know until you call BLUE STAKES, a FREE service by your utilities. provided - - are buried everyelectric, gas, phone, etc. Utility fines where: in streets, down alleys, under vacant ground and along or Mr. Emery Jones 5 You wont offi- to property boundaries. 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