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Show 4A Emery County Progress Tuesday, April 13, 1993 PERSPECTIVE sheriff's log March 25- - A deputy patrolling in the Green River area found an open door at a local business. The building was checked , and the door secuied. A deputy patrolling in the Castle Dale area found an open door at a local business. Building was checked and door secured. A deputy patrolling the area stopped a vehicle and arrested a subject for possession of a controlled substance with intent to distribute. A Cleveland resident reported a minor traffic accident with no injuries at the North Cleveland Junction. AHuntington resident requested a brand inspection. It was completed. A Huntington resident reported a dispute over a trailer. A report was taken. A Cleveland resident requested a VIN inspection. The inspection was completed. A Green River resident reported an accident with injuries on at MP 140. Ambulance was dispatched. A Huntington resident reported some telephone harassment. A report was taken. A Castle Dale resident reported an assault. A report was taken. A Castle Dale resident requested a VIN inspection. It was completed. An Orangeville resident requested an ambulance for a child with neck and back injuries. Subject was taken to Castleview Hospital. A Castle Dale resident reported a family fight. It was settled at the scene. A Ferron resident reported that keys had been locked in vehicle. Car was unlocked. A Green River resident reported that keys had been locked in vehicle. The vehicle was unlocked. An employee of a Green River business reported some suspicious subjects in the business. A deputy advised that the subjects had left. A Green River resident reported some criminal mischief. Report was taken. A Cleveland resident reported a minor traffic accident. Report was taken. A deputy patrolling in the Green River area stopped a vehicle for a traffic violation and found one of the subjects in the car was a runaway out of Arizona' Subject was taken to Price detention center. An employee of a Green River business reported a gas skip. A deputy located the subjects, and returned and paid for the fuel. March 27, 1993- - Orangeville resident reported that they had some livestock in their yard. Animal control was notified. Emery County Sheriffs Office assisted Cache County in locating some juvenile runaways. Ambulance was paged to the sheriffs office for an inmate who was having difficulty breathing. Orangeville resident requested a deputy to unlock a vehicle. Deputy unlocked the vehicle. Deputy found a door open. Responsible party was notified, and the door was secured. Subject was arrested for a warrant that was outofWayne County Juvenile Court. HUntington resident requested a deputy to unlock a vehicle. Vehicle was unlocked. Green River business requested a deputy to give some travelers aid to a transient. Deputy responded. Subject was arrested on a warrant from West Valley court. Subject was booked into the Emery County Jail. Castle Dale resident requested a deputy to complete a brand inspection. Deputy completed the inspection. Alarm sounded at a Green River business. Deputy responded and checked the area. Everything was secured. Price resident reported that some Boy Scouts were missing. The boys were located and returned home safely. Deputy responded in Green River for a request for some travelers aid. Fuel was given. Green river deputy responded to a request to unlock a vehicle in Green River. Vehicle was unlocked. Alarm sounded at a Green River business. Deputy checked out the area. March 28- - Deputy completed a brand inspection for a Cleveland residence. Deputy unlocked a vehicle in Green River. Salt lake resident reported that her husband and child had not arrived home. They were camping in the Fullers Bottom area. Posse members responded, and they found the campers. They returned home safely. Ferron resident reported locking keys inside vehicle. Deputy unlocked the vehicle. Huntington resident reported that there was a lot of screaming coming for their neighbors home. Deputy responded and settled the matter at the scene. Huntington resident reported a traffic accident with no injuries UHP took an accident on SR-10. report. Deputy responded to an animal problem in Emery. Deputy took a report. Huntington resident reported that an intoxicated person was being obscene in town. Deputy responded and settled the matter at the scene. Huntington resident reported that some rocks had rolled on the road in Huntington Canyon. UDOT was notified. Ferron business reported a gas skip. The vehicle was located, and the subjects returned and paid for the fuel. Castle Dale resident requested that a deputy take an accident report. Deputy responded. March 29- - Ferron resident requested an ambulance for a person with chest pains. Subject was taken to Castleview. Deputy took a theft report for a person who had a camper broken into in Green River. Green River resident reported finding a license plate. Deputy responded. Deputy took an accident report for a person who had an accident forum t i Huntington projects To the editor: I would like to take a few minutes to inform the citizens Huntington about the of progress taking place in our :ity. During the summer of 1992, approximately 8,800 feet of curb, gutter and sidewalk was installed. At least 5,000 to 6,000 feet will be installed through the summer of 1993. The storm drain system, installed in the spring of 1991, has already proven to be beneficial. Improvements at the ball complex have been numerous. The fields have been extended, the concession stand remodeled and expanded, new grass planted, water lines repaired and seating conditions improved. Time, interest and funding will continue in our efforts to modernize and update this recreational facility. Huntington city has initiated tree beautification a pro- gram. A total of 300 trees has been planted: (37 in the city cemetery, 15 at the rodeo grounds, and 248 at the ball complex). This spring, 72 additional trees will be planted at the cemetery and 12 on Main Street. The Eagle Scout program has been very effective in helping with the city beautification program. Kevin Hurdsman planted and watered the 200 trees at the complex; Cordell Cook and Ryan Kelly built and installed benches at the cemetery. Shane Jackson erected a beautiful information directory at the cemetery. Cade Jones designed and con- structed a basketball court located east of the city park. Brandon Hurdsman placed out-of-to- Improvements have been made on concession stands at the city park and rodeo grounds. The city will enlarge and improve seating capacity at the rodeo grounds early this summer. Rodeo clubs and riding clubs have donated time and labor toward improving the arena and areas surrounding the shoots. The fire station has undergone an interior remodeling. Labor performed on the library as well as a hose drying deck (within the station) has all been donated by the fire department. Members of the department recently received special training from Trade Tech and the State Fire Marshalls office. New equipment includes: radios, breathing apparatus and the use of the districts new mini pumper. After three years of paperwork which includes many hours worked by the council, the engineering firm, UDOT and state officials, the river bridge which replaced the dip is ready to go. The bridge contract has been let out and construction will start by the end of the year. When construction on SR-3550 North 400 West, is finished the commuter parking project will be completed. The city street on 2nd West and 4th W est will be widened for easier community-wid- ! j students that Lagoon was out of the question because this type of trip does not meet the school j district policy. ! - m at the April 6 ninth grade parents meeting we were summoned to, we were told the Lagoon trip was approved with certain stipulations. We were told the trip would be Wednes-- 1 day, May 26, Lagoons hours would be 11 a.m. until 4 p.m., and the Lagoon cost would be $11 plus meals and spending money; the school district would provide two busses that Yet, did not necessarily have to go to the same destination. Both buses would meet at Lagoon, i , ; j ; j April 8 we were told the : board did not approve ; the Lagoon trip because it does ; not meet the school district ; policy. Alternatives for the sluff day were discussed. school clean-u- p e ' 1 project. Gayle McDonald n , i Abraham tried to get SuperintendentWeekstowait until after the school boardhad To the editor: taken action on the proposed As a parent of an eighth Lagoon trip but Weeks and the committee-approve- d plan was grade Canyon Vies studentlast and to students the I presented the watched ninth year, grade sluff day with great interest. parents April 6. Larry Abraham, thanks for Fund raisers for a proposed trip to Lagoon proceeded even being honest with us from the though some of us knqw this start regarding the Lagoon too bad Weeks ap- -; type of trip was not in accor- trip. Its to not support the school dance with the school district pears district policy, just try to find a policy. The powers that be of e around it. that group must be great beoffHonesty really does appear cause they pulled it the to be the best policy in the long Lagoon trip is a matter ofrecord Mr. Honest answers . ' ' ( ; loop-hol- 1, ' . ! run. today. As a parent of a ninth grade Canyon View studentthis year, f Dianna Jackson y . 5 bulletin board B ulletin board policy The Emery County Progress welcomes your bulletin board on items for publication. We will Deputy completed a VIN inspecpublish the item for three contion for an Orangeville resident. secutive weeks. All entries Huntington resident reported .chariof thatsomejuvenileshad alcohol in must be a nonprofit, service or table recommunity their possession. Deputy nature. Please mail copy to the sponded. Ambulance was paged for a paProgress at P.O. Box 598, tient transfer to Castleview. Castle Dale, Utah 84513; or DeadDeputy received information phone it in at about possible child abuse. line is noon each Friday. interesting things all year which you wont want to miss. Something for everyone. 0. 381-243- 1. Castle Dale resident requested a deputy to unlock a vehicle. Vehicle was unlocked. Ferron ambulance was paged for a patient having chest pains. Person was taken to Castleview. Deputy took a theft report for a Ferron business. Emery resident reported a dog killing chickens. Animal control was notified. Castle Dale resident requested a VINinspection. Deputy completed the inspection. Deputy completed a VIN inspection for a Ferron resident. Huntington resident reported a boulder blocking the landof travel in Huntington Canyon. UDOT was notified. Deputy completed a VIN inspection for an Emery resident. Ferron resident requested an ambulance. Ambulance was paged. Deputy took an accident report for a person in Green River. Deputy responded to a family fight. The matter was settled at the scene. Green River resident reported a suspicious person who was on the highway, standing in the road. Deputy responded. listened to comments regarding the sluff day with great interest. I have heard that Mr. Abraham has told the I have approach onto the highway. The low water supply for the summer of 1 992 was monitored so closely that the city had sufficient water to last until October. This especially helped citizens with summer gardens. The water outlook is much better this spring, but it will still be monitored to prevent waste. Huntington City now has a branch chipper. If citizens want their branches chipped they must make an appointment through the city office. The chips will be hauled to various locations throughout the city unless a citizen requests his own chips. Chips are useful for beautification projects and work well for mulch for vegetable and flower gardens. One final and very important proj ect. The city now has a well organized and efficient committee which will undertake the tremendous task ofinitiating projects that will encourage and assist citizens in a flower pots, purchased by the city, at various locations on Main Street. The city recently purchased acreage just north of the cemetery. A portion of this section will be used as a rest area and park. The city has contracted with a qualified architect to draw up plans for this project which will benefit visitors as well as the local citizens. Commodities There will be no commodities this month. Old photos The centennial committee is looking for old photos of the Indian writings at Buckhom Wash. If you have photos or for more information call Mark H. Williams at 381-249- 3. Stake conference Relief Society of Hunting-to- n Stakes Womens Conference will be Saturday, May 1. The conference, Home- - The Gathering Place, will include workshops presented by Dr. Ruth Brasher, Carolyn Garrison, Carol Elsworth and Leah Morangue, all of BYU. Sessions will begin at 9:30 a.m. at the Huntington Stake Center. Luncheon will be served. RSVP to your Ward Relief Sociey president by April 15. Carnival Cottonwood Elementary will have their Spring Fling carnival on April 28 from 3 to 5:30 p.m. The carnival will be held on the school playground. April 15, at 7 p.m. Site selection will be discussed. A building lot in Emery Couny is be- Stan Jensen at 381-2- 1 are interested. 71 if you , j ing sought. Please contact Cindy Lou McDonald, project director, if you would like more Poetry contest information or a speaker for The Mile High Poetry Soci-- ; your church or club organizaety will host a Springfest po- -, tion, Sylvia Nelson, . etyy contest with $500 in cash has brochures or you prizes. For contest rules, send check international a stamped outthis can en-- ! organization by dialing Mile to High Poetry Sovelope ' 472-511- 3. 687-918- 4, self-address- ed ciety, Box 21116, Denver, Colo. 80221. Recreation Emery County Recreation extends an invitation to all sur; rounding counties to join in a Head Start Rural Utah Child Develop-; Mens Softball Tournament at the complex in Huntington. ment Head Start is consider-- , Each team will be guaranteed ing expanding its program to three games for the $110 entry include the Green River area. fee. This tournament will be Residents with a 3- - or 4 year-old should contact the office at held all day on April 16 and 17. or For registration and more in9 formation phone or so Head Start can determine if: there is a need or if there is enough who qualify for them j in the Green River area. family portraits If you would like to have your familys portrait taken ; and support Emery Countys Quilting demonstration San The Rafael Piecemakers program at the same time, Guild will host a quiltstop by the Extension Service Quilting ing demonstration, luncheon Office, Room 114, Courthouse, and trunk show April 21. Jo Castle Dale, to get your certificate and make an appointment Comelison and Ruth Smith will demonstrate machine apfor the weekend of April 17. ; . plique of spring flowers, and For more information call the art of for quilts. You will be able to participate in the demonstration, bring your Art conference hand sewing kit andor your A Visual Art Career Awareness Conference will be held sewing machine. Lunch will be served from noon to 12:30 April 29 at San Rafael Junior Trunk show will begin at 1 High. The main purpose of this Cost of The the luncheon conference is to give students a p.m. will be $3 for members and $5 knowledge base background of for guests. Please make your careers available in the reservations by calling Hazel workforce. Anyone who can McMullin at Edna help with the conference, offer 8 or Reva at a demonstration or those who Young Fillmore at demThe would like more information will be held at the onstration call Dennis Dooley at the junHuntington Senior Citizen ior high. Center, 179 West 100 North Concessions Guests are very welcome. Castle Dale Bambino Base-- 381-211- Scholarship pageant The Miss and Junior Miss Heritage Days pageants will be June 16. Information and entry forms may be picked up from Teresa Nielson at or Sabrina Ungerman at Dead2 or line for entry forms is April 10. 687-225- 1, 687-264- 687-993- 5. pageant participants must currently reside in the Huntington area. All Power raking Boy Scout Troop 904 will power rake and remove dead 7 9 or lawn. Call and leave a message on answering machine. 748-272- 748-280- Historical membership To join the Emery County Historical Society and be put on the mailing list, simply mail your $5 per person annual membership to one of the fol- lowing: Dixie Swasey, president, Box 721, Castle Dale, Utah 84513; Jan Petersen, secretary, Box 935, Ferron, Utah 84523; or Kathaleen Rowley, treasurer, Box 474, Hunting-ton- , Utah 84528. The Historical Society is a nonprofit organization and does a variety of Book group On Tuesday, April 13, at the Museum of the San Rafael at 7 p.m. Lorraine Martinez will discuss the classic The Last of the Mohicans by James Fehimore Cooper, a classic that is a favorite of many readers. The last discussion until fall will be on Tuesday, May 11, when Loyette Myerhoff will lead the discussion on Flowers for Algernon at the Hunington Library at 7 p.m. Everyone is invited and may check out these books at thier local library. This book group is sponsored by the Emery County Historical Society and the Emery County Library System with partial grants from The Book Group; Exploring Literature in Company. You can start your own book group by contacting The Book Group at the Utah Humanities Resources at 379-967- 0. Habitat for Humanities The Castle Country Chapter of Habitat for Humanities holds monthly meetings at the Zions Bank in Price. This month because of Easter, the meeting will be Thursday, 381-551- 4-- 6. H 4-- H 381-238- 1. yo-y- os , 653-224- 6, 687-997- 748-264- 9. ball is looking for someone in- terested in doing baseball concessions during their little league season. Please contact ( Centenial meeting i The Emery County State (Continued on Page SAJ poor copy T (frfairillMMMRMi irfnrnifrrnniwj)ij , |