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Show Sun Advocate, Price, Utah DISTRICT COURT Actions taken in felony category attempted forgery ofcriminal matters in 7th fense. District Court for Carbon Pronouncing judgment in County on Jan. 15 before the defendants class A misdemeanor criminal conviction, the Judge Bryce K. Bryner: Albert Earnest Smith - the defendant appeared at continued proceedings in a felony level criminal information containing a single second degree sexual abuse of a child count. Pursuant to a disposition arrangement, Smith waived the right to trial and entered a guilty plea on an amended lesser included class A misdemeanor category lewdness involving a child charge. Pronouncement of judgment and sentence in Smiths class A misdemeanor criminal conviction set on April 6. court imposed a sentence in the Carbon County Jail and ordered Denny to satisfy $250 in victim restitution. The district judge authorized the defendant to complete the designated jail time concurrently with the term Denny is currently serving in the Utah State Prison in connection with an unrelated felony level criminal matter. Stuart Jeb Kent - plea in abeyance submitted and approved in a felony level criminal complaint filed against the defendant containing one third degree unlawful possessionuse Actions taken in felony of a controlled substance count criminal matters on Jan. along with two additional mis20 before Judge Bryner: demeanor categoiy charges, one class B unlawful possessionuse Lorie M. Oberg - the defendant waived the right to a of a controlled substance and preliminary hearing in a one class C unlawful possession use of drug paraphernalia offelony level criminal comfense. one third plaint containing Actions taken in misdedegree issuing bad checks ofmeanor criminal matters on fense. Oberg held to answer the Jan. 20 before Judge one-ye- third degree issuing bad checks count at felony arraignment in the criminal case on April 6. Kim Lee Rollins - the defendant waived the right to a preliminary hearing in a felony level criminal information containing a single third degree issuing bad checks charge. Rollins held to answer the third degree issuing bad checks offense at felony arraignment in the criminal complaint on April 6. Andrew Rock Rordame the defendant failed to appear to answer a felony level case containing one third degree unlawful possessionuse of a controlled substance count. Upon Rordames failure to appear at the previously scheduled criminal proceeding, the district judge authorized the issuance of a warrant for the defendants arrest and fixed bail on the warrant at $5,000. Garth Denny - the defendant appeared at continued proceedings in a felony level criminal information containing a single third degree forgery charge. Pursuant to a disposition arrangement, Denny waived the right to trial and entered a guilty on an amended lesser included class A misdemeanor -- ar commence serving the remaining jail time. In exchange for the defendants guilty pleas, the two remaining class B counts as well as the three remaining class C charges contained in the misdemeanor category Shawn Gale May the defendant failed to appear at the sentencing phase in a misdemeanor category case containing a single simple assault count. Upon Mays failure to appear criminal complaint filed against the defendant dismissed. Actions taken in felony criminal matters on Jan. 20 before Judge Bruce K. Halliday: Eva Martinez Siaperas -- the defendant appeared at continued proceedings in seven separately filed felony level criminal cases. Five felony level informations filed against Siaperas all contained a single second degree distributingarranging the distribution of a controlled substance offense. Two felony level criminal complaints filed against the defendant both contained one second degree distributingarranging the distribution of a controlled substance count plus an additional class B mis- demeanor category contributing to the delinquency of a minor charge. Pursuant to a disposition arrangement, plea in abeyance agreements authorized at the previously scheduled criminal proceeding, the court authorized the issuance of a noand entered into the court bail warrant for the record in two of the second g defendants arrest. degree felony level the distribution Kenneth Carl Hein - the distribu-tionarrangin- defendant appeared at continued proceedings in a misdemeanor category criminal information containing seven separate charges, one class A driving under the influence of an intoxicant (DUI), one class B unlawful possessionuse of a controlled substance, one class B unlawful possessionuse of drug paraphernalia, one,class C drivers license suspension, one class C denied drivers license and two additional class C open container of alcohol offenses. Pursuant to a disposition arrangement, Hein waived the right to trial and pleaded guilty , to two counts, an amended lesser included class B DUI charge along with the class C denied drivers license offense. Defendant sentenced to 42 days in the county jail and fined $1,460 inclusively; all but two days of the designated incar of a controlled substance complaints filed against Siaperas. In addition, the defendant waived the right to trial and pleaded guilty to two amended lesser included class A misdemeanor category at- tempted distributingarranging the distribution of a con- trolled substance counts. Pronouncing judgment in the defendants class A mis- demeanor criminal convictions, the district judge imposed $500 fine amounts and sentenced Siaperas to one year in the county jail; entire incarceration period suspended upon the defendants full satisfaction of the designated monetary assessments. In exchange for Siaperas guilty pleas and plea in abeyance agreements, the two remaining second degree felony (Continued on page 8Aj recommendation and instructed Castagna to complete 50 hours of community service in connection with the third degree felony level criminal complaint. Actions taken in felony criminal matters involving youth ages 16 and older in 7th District Juvenile Court for Carbon County on Jan. 21 before Judge Scott N. Johansen: Christopher Polito - the Referral statistics compiled in 7th District Juvenile Court for Carbon 1 defendant appeared to answer a felony level criminal petition containing one second degree burglary of a dwelling count. Pursuant to a disposition arrangement, the East Carbon City teenager waived all constitutional rights and entered an admittance on an amended lesser included third degree attempted burglary charge. The juvenile judge reviewed the youths legal rights and ruled that the teen had intelligently entered the admittance prior to accepting the guilty plea and imposing sentence in the felony level criminal matter. Pronouncing judgment in the third degree attempted burglary of a dwelling case, the juvenile court issued an order rec- ommending the defendants placement into the custody of youth corrections and imposing an indeterminate five- - to detention period in the criminal matter. Staying the youth corrections 30-da- y placement recommendation, the juvenile judge placed the teenager on probation and directed Polito to complete 93 hours of community service in connection with the felony level criminal complaint. Shawn Castagna - the defendant appeared to answer a felony level petition containing a single third degree tampering with a witness criminal offense. ld The Kenilworth teenager waived all legal rights in the felony level criminal matter and entered an admittance on the third degree witness tampering count. The juvenile court reviewed the youths constitutional rights and determined that the teen had .intelligently entered the admittance before accepting the guilty plea. Pronouncing judgment in the felony level criminal case, the juvenile judge issued an order recommending the teens placement into the custody of youth corrections and imposing y an indeterminate five- - to detention period in the third degree witness tampering case. The juvenile court stayed the 22: Second degree felony crimi- nal charges - seven. Second degree felony level referrals to juvenile court authorities involved one destruction of property incident plus six additional possession of a stolen motor vehicle occurrences. Class A misdemeanor criminal offenses - three. Class A misdemeanor category referrals to juvenile court authorities included one assault count, one unlawfully making filing a false report to obtain property or credit charge plus an additional joying offense, with unlawful retention of the motor vehicle for less than 24 hours. Class B misdemeanor criminal counts 19. Class B misdemeanor category referrals to juvenile court authorities included one unlawful concealed dangerous weapon occurrence, two telephone harassment charges and two reckless driving incidents. Class B misdemeanor category referrals to juvenile court authorities also included four separate theft of gasoline criminal offenses plus eight additional unlawful of alcohol by a minor counts. Class C misdemeanor criminal charges - three. Class C misdemeanor category referrals to juvenile court authorities involved one committing a criminal act against the public order incident along with three additional unlawful possessionuse of tobacco products violations. Criminal infractions - one. The single infraction category referral to juvenile court authorities involved one criminal trespass occurrence. d criminal offenses - three. All three traffic category referrals to juvenile court authori- -- purchasepos-sessionconsumptio- n Nylon Sculpture $28.00 sq. yd. Less 15 Cash Discount -- Savinas Reg. $28 00 per yd. Less 10 Roll Price NOW Reg. $24 00 per yd. Berber 1 33x366 12x21" Nylon Nylon Roll Less 10 Roll Price NOW Reg. $35.00 per yd. Berber Less 10 Roll Price NOW Circular Pattern Reg. $30.00 per yd. Nylon Plush $23.00 sq. yd. -- Cash Discount 12x29" Plush sq. yd. 13 colors to choose from. Less 10 Roll Price NOW Reg. $22.00 per yd. 01 Less 15 Plush 12x3710 Less 10 Roll Price NOW Reg $25 00 per yd. 12x12 Plush Less 10 Roll Price 13. 0W9yd. Price Reg $33.00 per yd. Berber 12x21 CHIMNEY ROCK Less 10 NOW 15. 14, 13, 13, 15, CASTLE GATE WINDOW BLIND PEAK " Plush Carpet Beautiful Plush $26.80 sq. yd. -- Less 15 Cash Discount v 15 colors to choose from $19.00 sq. yd. Come in Less 10 Cash Discount today and test the hotel vacuum built -- 31 to choose M71?. Continued on page 8A) EVENTS CAMPUS IN THE UPCOMING Did You WEEK Know... Imagine you've got a resume, paper or letter to type at the last minute and the printer on your personal computer is broken. This is not an emergency. The CEU writing lab, room 211 in the main building, is open to the public. Stop in sometime (8a.m. - 5p m.) and use our word processors free of charge. We look forward to seeing you there. Grace Jones Honors Martin Luther King Jr. January 19, CEU President, Grace Sawyer Jones, was the key note speaker at an NAACP luncheon which honored the legacy of Martin Luther King Jr. "Martin gave us the ability to dream," Jones said, "to dream of a different and better world." It was King, according to Jones, who laid the groundwork lor real human-right-s activism in the US. It lakes courage and strength to face the challenge of racism, even now. We honor our President's ability to rise to that challenge. at On Stage Feb. CEU Geary Theatre 7 30 p m. Next week, the CEU Theatre " Department presents The Late This Christopher Bean". comedy, by playwrite Sidney Howard, reveals the secrets of a dead artist, a greedy New England family, and Abby, the family servant who ultimately holds all the power. The curtain rises at 7:30, so be in your seats and ready to giggle as the characters on stage try, among their other antics, to persuade Abby into giving oway one of the late great artist's most impressive and valuable paintings. Ticket prices are as follows: Adults: $5 Student & Senior Citizens: $4 w CEU Activity Card: $2 Call 637-638for advanced reservations or further information. Music Department Honors Music instructor Scott D. Stanton will enjoy the honor of presenting a seminar on the classroom uses of MIDI (computer music technology) at the annual UMEA Professional Conference Development in St. this week. George Also, CEU music students Megan Donaldson and Christy Chritchlow were selected to play in the exclusive Utah Honor Band on the Utah State University Depression is a word we hear frequently, espeeially during this time of year when many experience the emotional of the postholiday season. Depression is common, in fact as many as one in live Americans will be affected by depression sometime during their lifetime. What exactly is depression and when is professional help needed? First, there are important differences between feeling down and suffering from depression. We all feel worried and sad when we experience disappointments in life, for example when people we love are sick or when we suiter financial setbacks. During these times it is natural to feel a loss of joy or zest for living but we generally bounce back in a relatively short time. When the sadness persists or keeps reluming, when you are havingdif-ficult- y doing everyday things like working, sleeping, and socializing and seem to have trouble simply enjoying life, its not just the blues youre dealing with, you are probably experiencing major de- pression. Depression is treatable, and early intervention can help shorten the length of the depressive episode, help to lessen its severity, and reduce the risk of depression returning. Above all, remember that having depression is not your fault and its not a sign of weakness, its simply a disorder that needs treatment. Ifyou think that you or someone you love is suffering from depression, call 637-503- 2, ext. 436. I lelp is only a phone call away. campus January to them all! Congratulations Rock Art Exhibit The CEU Prehistoric museum has announced a new art exhibit enti- tled "The Silent Sentinels - Ancient Images." This exhibit features original artwork, rock art reproductions and prints. It focuses on the possible meanings of the rock art common to Eastern Utah. The show runs through February 20 and is located upstairs in the Museum Gallery. Admission is by donation. Museum hours are Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Gallery East Presents On February 2, Gallery East unveils its next impressive exhibit. "Faux Post: Artists' Postage Stamps from the International Mail Art Network" is an unusual exhibition of postage stamp designs by a number of outstanding artists. It runs through Feb. 27, don't miss it! Gallery hours ore 8:30a.m. -5:00p.m. weekdays. There is no charge for admission. More CEU Jan. 30 31 & This is Basketball! 5.30 & 7:30 p.m. BDAC a great weekend for CEU basketball action. On Friday, the Men and Women's teams head off against Snow College. Then, on Saturday, Dixie college challenges CEU on our home court as well. Both nights, the. Lady Eagles begin play at 5:30 p.m., the Men follow at 7:30 p.m. Ticket prices are as follows: Reset ved: $4 General Admission: $3.50 Students: $3 Children (ages $2 for your home. Dr. Timothy Bowers Counseling Services 375 So. Carbon Ave. Suite 136 Price e TT Traffic-relate- youth corrections placement Gorgeous 12x20 Plush emi County from Jan. 9 to Jan. Depression d Tuesday, January 27, 1998 3A 30-da- GENTRY MOUNTAIN Rnll-En- - HAPPENING AT JUVENILE COURT ceration period suspended, on condition the fine is paid in full, and Hein directed to voluntarily report to the county sheriffs office on Jan. 30 to Bryner: -- 637-50- ext. 436 For further information, please call the BDAC at 637-212- 0 ext. 5371 penem leering venal onenMdetmi cdiUni20tn 24 Wen WRITTEN efoate el aey S3I4 even 6YIRIS PARKINSON |