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Show Tuesday, November 8A Emery County Progress, Castle Dale, Utah Nov. 1, 27 reports were completed. Whew! What a busy day. Four reports were of suspicious nature. One re- ported someone breaking into a home while the owners were away for the weekend leaving behind a footprint on the stove where the suspect stepped when coming through a window, one reported gunshots near a residence, one reported a suspicious vehicle parked in front of a trailer court with people milling around from the vehicle to a trailer. One reported an individual walking around a residents home with a flashlight. Deputies also unlocked three vehicles, completed one VIN inspection, investigated two thefts, one call regarding criminal mischief, another call reporting vandalism, assisted in a juvenile problem, made a welfare check for a concerned individual and corralled over 20 head of horses on the road, as well as solved two more animal problems. Nov. 2 deputies completed 27 reports on this date also. There were three reports of accidents involving damage to vehicles. An accident occurred or SR 155 milepost 1 about 5 p.m., heading towards Cleveland. There were no injuries, but the vehicles did block the road for a short time. The UHP responded to the accident and conducted the investigation. The second accident happened at Coxs Trucking Yard, north of Huntington. This accident occurred around 5:15 p.m. and involved two vehicles. One 1 6, 1 999 three thefts, some criminal mischief, responded to two juvenile problems, and investigated the death of a hang-u- p, cow. strip, investigated a theft at ties responded to a call rea local school, investigated garding a juvenile problem, two 911 hang-upcompleted investigated reports of gunand five shots near a residence, armilepost 136 which resulted formed one brand inspection, two VIN inspectionsunlocked for rested an driver on brand inspections, in the search of the vehicle. and investigated three sepatwo vehicles, and assisted DUI, investigation two traffic There were not further de- rate stray animal reports. There are 20 reports on with stray animals on road- offenses and issued one citatails on the search. Deputies tion in conjunction with unlocked three vehicles, Nov. 9. Deputies were alerted ways on two occasions. Fifteen reports have been them, and completed two handled three citizens dis- of increased aircraft activity putes, was called upon to at the Hidden Splendor Air completed for Nov. 10. Depu brand inspections. keep the peace twice and stop someone from disturbing the peace once, provided traffic control to a citizen another traffic offense makes the job easier!), invesunDeputy Richard Graham tigated a 911 hang-up- , one on at locked a vehicle pervehicle, stopped Eleven reports were completed Nov. 3. Deputies investigated an accident on Long St. in Green River. The rp reported he had been inre-a minor accident and quested a report be taken. Another reports involved the possible shooting of a bull on a farm near Huntington. The moving cows across a roadanimal was check for bullet way, locked an unsecure busiwounds. A Castle Dale resi- ness after hours, and investident reported his property gated an attended campfire had been vandalized and in Huntington Canyon. Nine reports for Nov. 7 have some belongings had been stolen. Cows were reported been turned in so far. They on the highway near Clawson, include a VIN inspection, inthree brand inspections were vestigation of harassing completed, and a motorist phone calls (yes caller ID requested aid for fuel to get helped with this problem!), home. issuing a citation for an indiNov. 4 deputies completed more reports. They ranged from VIN inspections, traffic offenses, unlocking vehicles, thefts, juvenile problems to one possible DUI. 11 Seventeen reports were completed by deputies Nov. 5. Animal problems ranged from horses on the road to stray sheep. Deputies completed on VIN inspection and unlocked one vehicle. One citation for a traffic offense was issued, a 911 hang-u- p was investigated and a crowd of kids was dispersed behind a business. On Nov. 6, 25 reports were completed. Deputies re- sponded to a traffic accident on SR 10 near Castle Dale. The accident involved one vehicle and a deer. No prop- had backed into the other erty damage to the vehicle and only minor damage was was reported, and the deputy reported. The last accident could not locate the deer. occurred on Main St. in Two traffic offenses were reGreen River around 10 p.m. ported, and three warnings Deputies investigated a 911 were issued as a result. In s, 1-- PacifiCorp sponsors family safety fair teaching short classes throughout the day that will As part of Global Family Volunteer Day that has been set for Nov. 20, PacifiCorp has will be planned various activities company wide with emphasis on families helping families. Locally, Utah Power and Energy West Mining Company have planned a Safety Fair that is free to the public. The fair will be offering a variety vidual for supplying alcohol of activities that will teach to minors, investigation of safety in different everyday criminal mischief at a LDS activities and also an opporchurch, investigation of theft. tunity to bring your families Deputy Richard Graham and learn more about safety at together. stopped a vehicle on It will be held at the Namilepost 103 and confiscated some drug paraphernalia. tional Guard Armory BuildThere have been 25 reports ing, located at 584 N. 500 E., for Nov. 8. One very interest- in Price beginning at 1 1 a.m. ing citizens dispute was in- and running through 4 p.m. Various local organizations vestigated by Deputy Ray Jeffs. A caller reported he had had contact by CB radio with an individual who has been kicked out of his truck at gunpoint by his at the Red Creek Rest Area on (Continued frontpage 5 A) The individual called the Orangeville Christmas SO when he got to Green Village River and said he did not Start the Christmas seaknow the drivers name but son by visiting Orangeville that he had left eastbound Christmas Village at the city from MP 102 on Depupark Dec. 4. Enjoy a night of ties also investigated two lights. Lights will be turned thefts, two traffic offenses, on at 6 p.m. The Christmas was called upon to keep the story will be told in word and peaie, investigated two re- music as you visit the Nativports of phone harassment ity scene. The Village Pantry (again aided by call ID, sure will be open for you to enjoy co-dri- ve 0. 0. tance of crime watch and be held in various rooms of the Armory. The Emery County Sheriffs Department, Carbon County Sheriffs De- greeting the children. Free hot dogs and drinks will be County Humane Society and local PacifiCorp employees and families will be teaching the classes. pants attend the classes and leam the importance of safety. Other classes will include Head InjuryHelmet Safety, Gun Safety, Winter Sports SafetyAvalanche Dangers, partment, Utah Parks and RecreationDWR. Carbon Lots of fun things have been planned. A bicycle rodeo will teach bicycle safety. Bikes will be furnished to ride though the obstacle courses. Fingerprints will be taken and child identification cards will be made. A ride in the bucket truck and various instructions about electrical safety will be fun. 1-- McGruff Dog will be there all day teaching the impor- given away. Drawings for great prizes will be held as partici- Drug SafetyDARE program. Domestic Violence, Animal Safety and much more. The purpose and emphasis of this fair is families working together to make safe communities. Involving your family together to leam safety is a fun way. Everyone is invited and the event is free to the public. Bulletin Board: hot chocolate, doughnuts, and wassail. Then visit the Village Sweet Shoppe for homemade candy. Santa will be there, and his elves and helpers will be at Santas Workshop, where all may see the sights and sounds of Christmas. We will be visited by carolers from the Dickens era. They will be presenting beautiful music of the season. This will be a wonderful night to spend with family and friends, to feel the special spirit of Christmas, to visit with neighbors, and to start the season in a reflective and joyous way. We invite and encourage each of you as members of beautiful Orangeville to participate with us by decorating your homes and yards for this special season, that we may all enjoy it together. Poetry Contest out your help. The Project Emery Claus Committee is in the process of collecting new toys, games, clothing and food to benefit those who will need it. Cash donations are gratefully accepted as well and are used to purchase additional items. Last week Trick or Treaters" visited homes in Elmo, Cleveland and part of Huntington for donations. If you expected a goblin at your home to collect a donation for Project Emery Claus and we missed you, please call the Volunteer This HalCenter at loween project was in conjunction with the Learn & Serve Program. Christmas is 687-516- 9. a time for giving and that is what we are hoping you will do. Please be generous with your donations. TO have your donation collected, please Paula call Sandra at at Shanna at 384-288- 5, 381-24- 653-255- 6, The International Library of Poetry has announced that $58,000.00 in prizes will be awarded this year in the 02 or the Volunteer Center Checks can be at 687-516- 9. International Open Poetry mailed to Project Emery Claus PO Box 121 Castle Dale, Utah 84513. of Poetry, Suite Library 1 Church Services Contest. Poets from the Emery County area, particularly Project Emery Claus beginners, are welcome to Applications If your family is in need of try to win their share of over 250 prizes. The deadline for assistance for Christmas, the contest is Jan. 15, 2000. ' please fill out an application The contest is open to every- - at the Department of one and entry is FREE. To Workforce Services in Castle enter, send ONE original Dale or at the Volunteer Cenpoem, any subject and any ter in Huntington. style to: The International 19907, Poetry Plaza, Owing Mills, MD 21117. The poem should be 20 lines or less, (The Emery County Progress will be publishing and the poets name and ad- schedules for Church Serdress should appear on the vices In conjunction with the top of the page. Entries must Bulletin Board. If you would be postmarked or sent via like the schedule for your the Internet by Jan. 15, 2000. churchs services included e You may also enter at please send it to the www.poetry.com. Progress, PO Box 589, Castle on-lin- Sponsors Wanted Would your family, club, agency, business, school class, or organization like to really get into the SPIRIT of Christmas? Well we have the opportunity for you. Why not sponsor a family for Christmas? You can select the size family you would like to assist and provide Christmas for them. You can do it all or we are happy to' help as we realize many donors wish to remain anonymous. Help us make this a Christmas to remember. Call PROJECT EMERY CLAUS at 687-516- 9. Donation Containers Look on counters in local businesses for the bright PROJECT EMERY CLAUS containers in which to chuck your change after your pur: chase is complete. The money collected will be used to purchase Christmas items for Project Emery Claus. Be Generous. Emery Claus is run entirely by volunteers and all money is used for the benefit of the families we help. Christmas toys No child should be without toys on Christmas morning. Many children in Emery County will go lacking with Dale, UT 84513. You will only need to send it once and we will include it each week.) Desert Edge Desert Edge Christian Chapel, Huntington. Sunday: Worship Service, 10 a.m.. Adult and Childrens Sunday School, 11 a.m. (nursery provided yrs). Visitors always welcome. For further information about weekly Prayer Meeting, Bible Studies, and Youth Group, call Pastor Carl 0-- at 687-293- 4 3. Emery Ward Church Emery Ward Church schedule: Sacrament meeting 10 a.m. Sunday School and Primary, 11:15 a.m. Priesthood meeting, Relief Society, Young Womens and Young Mens meetings 12:15 p.m. Everyone welcome. Independent Baptist Church The Castle Dale Indepen- dent Baptist Church holds services each Sunday morning at 10 a.m. for Sunday School and at 1 1 a.m. for Worship Service. There is a Bible study each Tuesday evening at 7 p.m. All services are held at the Castle Dale Senior Citizens Center. Everyone invited. For more Information contact Pastor Sam Wilbanks at 384-312- 1. i ""I |