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Show 4A Sun Advocate, Price, Utah T uesday, November 3, 1987 Full day in circuit court Wednesday By ANDY WRIGHT Staff writer McLaughlin was sentenced on charges of assault on a police officer and having a loaded firearm in his vehicle in Eleventh Circuit Court Wednesday. McLaughlin was ordered to a pay of fine of $500 and serve 30 days in the of sentence jail Carbon County Jail. He was also put on probation with state corrections for one year. Also part of McLaughlins sentence is to complete a counseling program with Four Comers Mental Health. A warrant of arrest was issued for Larue Llewelyn who failed to appear in court. Llewelyn is charged with theft over $1,000. A hearing was held and a trial date set in the case of Art Sanchez. Sanchez is charged with assault and battery. The Sanchez case will be put to a Terrance Pumpkin winners Friday's winners of the Castle Valley Center's pumpkin carving contest are shown with their winning entries. They Brandon Jensen, Tyler Isaacson, Raquel Kontgas, Michael Henrie, Peggy Parker and Corrissa Bentley. Many students also wore their costumes on Friday during school in the new building. trial on Jan. CEU enrollment is College of enrollment report which is its largest enrollment in the history of the school, up 130 students Eastern Utahs Institutional Council approved fall quarter the colleges ! FABRIC BARGAIN BASEMENT Quality Fabrics & BARGAIN PRICES 0 1654 S Hwy 10, Price Next to Discount Furniture Home Center HOURS 9am 6 pm Mon Sat Popcorn Kid Dolls. at Notions largest in history from last year and the largest percentage of growth experienced by any of the nine institutions of higher education. A. Michael President Petersen presented to the council the comparison chart showing last fall quarters enrollment and this fall quar- ters enrollment. CEUs main campus experienced a 33 percent head-couincrease and a 12.6 percent full time equivalent increase. When CEUs main campus and its San Juan campus headcount are combined, 2,132 students are at- nt . each 99 Christmas Prints yd2" Tricot 108 wide yd.349 Sweater Knits yd.270 Robe Velour yd 1" Satin Ribbon SPECIAL S, S 1 10 yifd spools 99 it ea. tending classes. This is compared to 1,771 last fall quarter. The IC also approved the budget request update the college is requesting from the Board of Regents. After ap- - proval, the regents will submit it, along with the requests of the other institutions of higher 1988 to the education, for their Legislature approval. Petersen explained to the council that the regents are supporting an approach that is generally supported by the nine presidents in the system of higher education. This approach would place equal priority on funding exenrollment pected growth would (which provide over $234,000 in state funding to CEU) and replacement of half the reimbursed overhead. The would see aduniverisities ditional research and development funding. Placing enrollment growth at the top of the priority list will be beneficial to CEU. Because of the rapid growth we are this experiencing, funding priority would allow us to hire additional faculty and staff and provide important support for equipment and supplies in the instructional area, he added. A second major emphasis would be on a modest salary increase (about three percent) for faculty and staff. Petersen felt other projects would not stand a strong chance of being funded because of limitations in the revenue available for next year. In the last matter of the council, it approved a partial revision in its bylaws concerning the committee structure. Council members passed reducing its present eleven to three comcommittees mittees. Those committees would be the budget and finance committee; curriculum, planning and staffing committee; and the and governmental public, student affairs committee. The council members will take action on the exact definition, role and membership of each committee at the next IC meeting at 10 a.m. on Monday, Nov, 16 in the Student Activity Center Alumni Room. 8, 1988. Christine Gilson, who is charged with theft over $250, a to pay was sentenced restitution fee of $908.15 for the offense. Gilson was also ordered to serve a jail term of six months in the Carbon County Jail, which was suspended. Gilson was also put on probation with state corrections and will have to complete a rehabilitation vocational the under supervision program of state corrections. Gilson was also ordered to complete a therapy program with Four Corners Mental Health. A preliminary hearing was set in the case of Leova Barnett. Barnett is charged with two counts of forgery of a check less than $100. , Barnetts preliminary hearing will take place on Dec. at 2 p.m. Hearings were also set in the cases of Gema Seppi Reynolds and Alvin Michael Turnbull. Reynolds is charged with two counts of forgery and other writings, issuing a bad check between $250 and $1,000, and five counts of forgery of a check less than $100. Turnbull is charged with burglary of a vehicle and theft over $250. These hearings will take place on Nov. 18. A hearing was also set for Nov. 18 in the case of Mary Pickard. Pickard is charged with issuing a bad check bet9 ween $250 and $1,000. Richard Kenneth Thorsen pleaded guilty to charges of drivers license suspension and revocation. The case will be turned over to state corrections for sentencing. Kenny L. Doporto was ordered to be produced in court on Nov. 23. Doporto is charged with driving under the influence of alcohol and possessing an open container of alcohol in his vehicle. A hearing was scheduled for Nov. 18 in the case of Viviette Samuadio. Samuadio is charged with assault on a police officer. A trial jury date of Jan. 22, 1988 was set in the case of Eloy Everett Romero. Romero is charged with criminal trespass. Bruce K. Anderson pleaded guilty to charges of driving under the influence of alcohol and having an open container of alcohol in his vehicle. Anderson was fined $300 and will be put on probation with state corrections. Christopher Nicky Kalatzes pleaded guilty to driving under the influence of alcohol and possessing an open container of alcohol in his vehicle. Kalatzes was fined $300 and was given a jail sentence of 20 days that was suspended. A hearing date of Nov. 18 was set in the case of Shane Campbell. Campbell is charged with a drivers license suspension and revocation which is a class A misdemeanor. Doug Trease, who is charged with allowing an animal to attack, pleaded no contest to the charges. Trease was given a fine of $62.50. A Dec. 9 hearing date was set in the case of Epitacio Javier Chaco Quezada who is charged with retail theft under $100. Milton Wiseman was fined $300 for a charge of driving under the influence of alcohol. A trial jury date of Jan. 29 was set in the case of Jaime Blackham is Blackham. charged with driving under the influence of alcohol and a drivers license suspension and revocation. Shawn Skinner pleaded guilty to a charge of possession of tobacco by a minor. Skinner was fined $125 and ordered to do community service work. A hearing date of Nov. 18 was set in the case of Beva N. Larson. Larson is charged with and trespassing fighting property.. Arnold G. Rowley pleaded guilty to interference in arrest by a police officer, driving under the influence of alcohol, and reckless driving. Rowley was fined $300 and given a y jail sentence that will be suspended. Nov. 18 hearing dates were set in the case of Royal Roberts and Paulie Dambrosio. Roberts is charged with possession of o alcohol by a minor and is charged with supplying alcohol to a minor. Alan S. Lunelli was given a trial date of Feb. 1 1988 for a 20-da- Dam-brosi- charge of racing. Kelly Scott Mastin, who is charged in two different cases with two counts of driving under the influence of alcohol, of a controlled possession substance and a drivers license suspension and revocation, was ordered to pay a fine of $1,200 and a treatment fee of $150. Mastin was also ordered to pay a fine of $200 for the possession of a controlled substance charge. Mastin will be put on probation under the supervision of state corrections for six months and will have to serve two days in the Carbon County Jail. Tour book off press new for some Looking vacation ideas? The 1988 Tour Guide to Utah may be just what you need. Published by the Utah Travel Council, this free booklet contains on information recreational services offered in the state. Listing over 100 services, the guide is organized by activity for easy reference. Services include aerial tours, backpacking and hiking tours, horsepack and riding tours, bicycle tours, drive tours, hunting and fishing guides, river running and boat tours, guest ranches, statewide ground tours and more. Each listing includes information on tour length, season, location, special features and prices. Many people dont know how many tours are available right here in Utah, said Jay C. Woolley, Utah Travel Council director. The tour guide is a great tool for vacation planning. Copies of the 1988 Tour Guide to Utah may be obtained at no charge from the Utah Travel Council, Council HallCapitol Hill in Salt Lake City, or from any of the nine Utah travel region offices, including the Castle Country office in the Price Municipal Building. 76-pa- ge K7 They're the worst kind of hypocrite. Parents who warn their children about using drugs while they themselves are m COM 0?ViTO abusing drugs. What parents don't seem to realize is that it takes more than a good sermon to keep kids on the straight and narrow. It takes a good example. Without it, kids are likely to wind up abusing drugs just like Mom and Dad. If you want your son to be strong If you want your daughter to have the willpower to walk the other way, practice what you preach. Because you can't control your children (you F PARENTS STOP, can I control RIDS WONT START. yOUrSC Partnership lot o Drug Tree America All You Can Eat Chili ora Side Salad Thank You For Making Our October We Proudly Feature Special Successful 538-103- 0, u |