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Show 2The County attorney files charges against inmates Saltna Sun. Wednesday. October 13. 1993 Holiday cooking for diabetics The Central Utah Chapter of the American Diabetes Association, Utah Affiliate, reports that on Thursday, October 21, at 7 p.m., Vickie Zabriskie, R.N., will lecture on Holiday Cooking for diabetics and their families. The program will be held at the Richfield Care Center in the Day Room, 83 East 1 100 North. The meeting is open to any interested persons at no cost. For more Information call the Diabetes Association in Salt Lake City, toll free, Assistance is available The Field Representative for the Utah State Retirement Systems, Bonnie Sweat, will be in Richfield, at the Department of Transportation district office on Thursday, October 14, from 1 1 a.m. to 4 p.m. Stop by at your convenience, or make an appointment by calling The representative can essentially handle all functions of the main office. Cheerleaders set Deer Hunters Dance The Deer Hunter's Dance will be held Thursday, October 2 1 , 1993 at the North Sevier Middle School Gym, from 9 p.m. to Midnight. Everyone 16 years of age and older is welcome to attend. Music will be by KSOP. Line dance instruction will begin at 8 p m. Tickets are $4 in advance, or $5 at the door. Door prizes will also be given. The dance is sponsored by the North Sevier High School Cheerleaders. Sevier County Awards night 4-- H Achievement Night has been set for The annual Sevier County in October the 7 at 14, Thursday, p.m. county courthouse auditorium. All members and their families are encouraged to attend. The public is also invited. Achievement awards will be presented to youth for their outstanding program during the year. Savings bonds from accomplishments m the members for First Security Bank will be awarded to four deserving their record books. Those who have been enrolled for four years will receive four-yepins. It is always exciting to see who will be named Family of the Year, Teen Club of the year award. The and which club receives the Awards will also be announced Leader of the Year and the Friend of that evening. Door prizes and a "4-Spooky Parade" of Halloween decorations will add to the fun. 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 4-- ar 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H H Teacher of the Month at North Sevier High j Karey was bom on May 19,1965 in Fremont, California. She graduated from Irvington High School in the Top 10 of her graduating class of 1983, and in 1988 graduated with her B.S. in Biological Science. From 1988 to 1990, Karey served mission in Calgary, an Canada for the Church of Jesus Saints. Christ of Latter-da- y In 1990, with a love for the outdoors and a desire to teach, she pursued her education at B YU studying Entomology (the study of in- sects), and graduated this past August with a grade point average of fouth are in custody; Salina City crime report th 3. 94.0. Karey was married August 15, 1992 to John C. Nay and moved to Salma. We are very proud to have her as a teacher at North Sevier High. A dedicated and devoted teacher, Karey is an example to our students and our community. We appreciate her talents and cheerful personality. 529-783- 4780-800- 0 0 1 Correspondents: Aurora Cindy Andreason - The first two weeks of October have been busy ones for the Salina Police Department, according to Police Chief Gordon Kiesel. Following is his report: ' Oct. 1 - David C. Dotson, charged with Aggravated Assauft, intoxication. In an alledged altercation in a Main S treet bar, Dotson allegedly placed a gun to a mans throat, and also threatened to kill a police officer. Oct. 1 - Theft of bedding from Safari Motel. Oct. 2 - Theft of a stereo from the Pawn Shop. Oct. 2 - Disturbance call, Antonio Rodriguez arrested on DUI, open container. Oct. 3 - Theft out of Doug Heath's pickup. Oct. 4 - Attempted burglary at Bob's CarWash. Oct. 5 - Gas skip at Safari Oct. 5 - Acc ident at Scenic Quik Stop Oct. 6 Gas skip at Safari. Four juveniles from Colorado arrested. Oct 8 - Car burglary - $800 , 9 - 63 East Main Salina, Utah 84654 - Phone: is published each Wednesday for The Salma Sun, SECD 4780-800$1 5 00 per year in Utah, $1 8 00 out of county in Utah, and $2 00 per year out of the state of Utah by the Salina Sun, 63 East Main, Salina Utah 84654 Second class Please send address postage is paid at Salina, Utah 84654 POSTMASTER changes to the Salina Sun, 63 East Main, Salina, Utah 84654 Single Copy $ 50 Publisher:Post, Jim Olsen - Editor: Carol Jensen USPS SPLATTERED GLASS was all over the place after vandals broke into North Sevier Middle School Friday night. They broke windows throughout the building, and started fires in two trash barrels before they fled. Chief Gordon Kiesel says there are four youths in custody who are suspected of committing the crimes. Redmond Tammy Johnson Salina Evelyn Kiesel worth of items taken from Cory Underwoods vehicle. Oct. 9 - Theft of building supplies at the new Maverick. Oct. 9 Four juveniles are in custody chafgfed 'with arson,1 burglary, criminal mischief, 'dcs true.The allegof tion property youths edly: broke windows at the Hubert Jensen home; broke windows out of vehicles at Wilson Trucking; threw rocks at cars on Salinas Main street; theft of cigarettes; and several other charges. They are also charged for allegedly breaking into North Sevier Middle School through two of the glass back doors then breaking windows in the gym .breaking large lights, breaking into the trophy case, setting fires in two trash barrels inside NSMS; breaking windows in the NSMS Shop building. Chief Kiesel says the youth are now in custody and a hearing will be set for them soon. 6-- "Lineless Bifocals Monday, August 9, 1993 Cen- tral Utah Correction Facility SWAT teams were called in to end a bance involving more than 20 inmates. On the evening of August 8, correctional officers had found a significant amount of homemade alcohol. A cell search was conducted. While conducting the search, the water is shut off so that the brew cant be flushed into the sewer system. Two homemade knives were also found during the search. Following lunch there were a number of complaints from inmates because the water did not come back on as normal. Twenty three inmates did not comply with an order to get back to their cells. Basically they were just milling around, and then began to get destructive, according to Chief Craig Rasmussen. The inmates used paper and glue to prevent guards from seeing into the area. TVs were broken. In the Level 2 environment there is not much that can be broken. However, some phones and cuffports were destroyed. They were also able to breach a door. This was done by breaking a shower door off its hinges and using it as a battering ram. Warden Van Der Veur pointed out that although the incident lasted about 4-hours, it was resolved in about 50 seconds. In the interest of safety for all it was decided to wait for the Draper Special Operations SWAT Team to arrive. The use of the K-- 9 staff had been con- receiving no resistance from the inmates. Since that date debriefings were held resulting in various recomInmates who were mendations. involved are housed in the Special Management Unit, where inmates who are problematic are kept. They are also fed on styro containers. There have been some episodes of disruption since the main disturbance - involving food throwing. As a result some inmates have been placed on a nutriloaf diet - as it is much easier to clean up if thrown. The nutriloaf meets all daily nutritional requirements, however after a couple of meals it does get very bland. Chief Rasmussen said. Charges Filed Sanpete County Attorney Ross Blackham has now filed more than 30 felony charges against five inmates of CUCF. The complaint accuses the five inmates of being ringleaders in the August 9 disturbance. There were no injuries during the five hour disturbance, but inmates caused more than $40,000 in damage. Complaints were filed against Jerrod W. Baum, Eric T. Daniels, Steven J. Ormison, Paul R. Payne, and Nicholas Yazzie. Charges include rioting, damage to a jail, criminal mischief, attempted escape, possession of a dangerous weapon at a correctional facility, and aggravated arson. Three inmates were also charged with a first degree felony, habitual criminal. Aggravated arson is also a first degree felony. The county attorney said charges against ten other inmates will be filed later this month. The Utah Attorney General's Office is assisting the county attorney with the prosecutions. sidered, however, it was also thought thatchemical agents might be utilized, which would make it so the dogs could not function. The SWAT team was sent in about 5:10 p.m. They threw in a mace ball and entered the area - Tips on Fire Safety from the Salina Fire Dept. October is Fire Prevention Month, and the Salina Fire Department offers the following information: 1. Install and maintain smoke detectors. Smoke detectors warn you of a fire- - in time, for you to escape. Install them on each level "of your home and outside of each, sleeping area. Replace batteries once a year or whenever a detector chirps to signal that its battery is low. A disabled smoke detector cant save your life. 2. Plan and practice escape. If a fire breaks out in your home, you have to get out fast! Fire escape routes must not include elevators, which might take you right to the fire. Choose a meeting place outside where everyone will gather. Once you are out stayout! At least twice a year have the whole family practice the escape plan. 3. Space heaters need space. Keep portable and space heaters at least 3 feet from anything that can bum. Never leave heaters on when you leave home or go to bed and keep children and pets well away from them. 4. Smokers need watchers. Carelessly discarded cigarettes are the leading cause of fire deaths in the United States. Dont smoke in bed or when you are drowsy. Provide large deep ashtrays for smokers and put water on butts before discarding them. Before going to bed check under and around sofa cushions for smoldering cigarettes. 5. Be careful cooking. Never leave cooking unattended. Keep handles of pots turned inward so , they cant be knocked or pulled over. If grease catches fire, carefully slide a lid over the pan to smother the flames. Then turn off the burner. Never put foil or other metals in a microwave oven. 6. Matches and lightersare tools. In the hands of a child, matches and lighters are deadly. Store them up high where kids cant reach them, preferably in a locked cabinet. Teach kids that matches and lighters are tools for adults only - not toys for kids. 7. Use electricity safely. If an appliance smokes or has an unusual smell, unplug it at once and have it repaired. Replace any electrical cord that is cracked or frayed. Dont overload extension cords or run them under rugs. Dont tamper with the fuse box or use fuses of an improper size. 8. Cool a bum. If someone gets burned, immediately place the wound in cool water for 10 to 15 minutes. If the bum blisters or chars, see a doctor at bnce. . 9. Slop, drop an&roll. Everyone should know this rule: If your clothes catch fire, dortt run! Stop where you are, drop to the ground, cover your face with your hands to protect your face and lungs, and roll over and over to smother the flames. 10. Crawl low under smoke. Smoke is dangerous. Ifyouencouter smoke, use an alternate escape route. If you must exit through smoke, the cleaner air will be several inches off the floor. Crawl on your hands and knees to the nearest safe exit Utahns are buying cars & trucks again Unit sales of new cars and trucks jumped 14 percent in the second quarter of 1993 compared to the same period a year earlier, the S tate Tax Commission said. A total of 18,387 new cars and trucks were sold during the second quarter compared to 16,132 a year earlier. Comparison for Utah sales of cars and trucks are not available due to a change in the way the Tax Commission classifies the vehicle type. Some vehicles which were previously classified as cars are now being coded in the computer as trucks, particularly in the case of Genesis" Engines! The Heart Of The first thing you'll notice, is that nobody else notices those disturbing lines or funny little windows. Just crisp clean sight - for everything from fine print to far away. Valley Vision Clinic Richfield & Gunnsion Less shifting, less wear from better torque response. Higher torque at lower engine speeds, less stress and greater durability. Added power and lower operating cost More reliable starting from increased compression ratios, higher cranking speeds. Call or stop in for a demonstration. 54 commercial trucks and motor homes were unaffected by the hWHOLLA!D change. Heavy truck sales increased in Luekenga O.D.F.A.A.O. 414 Winnebago sales. Fleetwood sales, however, were down 2.5 percent For this reason it appears there has been a large increase in the number of new trucks and a decrease in car sales . However, heavy Mason Machinery 529-744- the 12.5 percent growth in minivans. 410 East Center - Aurora 896-8142-528-7- )58 R.L powerStar Tractors triple digits in the 2nd quarter of 1993. Freightliner, International Harvester and White Freight truck sales contributed to this increase, rising 279, 236, and 150 percent respectively. Mack, Peterbilt and White GMC sales jumped 68.8, 56.5 and 23.1 percent respectively. Kenworth trucks were the exception, slipping 2.8 during the same time period. Sale of new motor homes in Utah rose 3.1 percent as a result of -- POOR x Californias state flower is the Golden Poppy. The state tree is the California Redwood. |