Show MNP Health Police Biotrer Policy determined by Sheriff Ed Phillips and Chronicle Progress The public has a right to krow about all arrests of consequence The Police Blotter is compiled by MCSO Information is from officer's reports However delays do occur and names Incidents may not appear or appear at a later date All persons charged with a felony w ill be published Millard County Shenff o ffica Info from April 24 to May 1 " 2000 Information Is compiled by MCSO staff from officer reports A personal accounts end all suspects are presumed Innocent until proven guilty Monday April 24 635 am 911 dispatch received report of a sex abuse case involving a victim Depuiy Brett Nielson did the preliminary inters iews and turned the case ov er to Deputies Alan Purvis and Moms Burton Atll55arn They arrested 20 year old Jose Manuel Rojas Rodriguez at his residence at in Sutherland He was transported to the Millard County Jail and held without bail The following day the Millard County Attorney's Office reviewed the case and filed an official information Rodriguez was charged with ten counts of degree felony rape of a child and two counts of I degree felony sodomy of a child Bail was later set by 4 District Court Judge Lynn Davis at for arraign$10000 cash only Rodriguez will be appearing in that court on May ment On May 1“ the Department of Immigration and Naturalization placed a hold on him as well This hold means that even if he is released on bond or bail he must still be held while INS investigates his citizenship status Tuesday April 25 810 am Oleah Christine Brown 45 of Spring City UT was arrested at mp 135 on by Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Gary Mclnelly Brown was in a grey 1989 Honda Accord when she was contacted because of a report that she was possibly intoxicated Field sobriety tests were performed and she was arrested for DU1 A driver’s license check showed she was suspended as well She was transported to the Millard County and charged into East Millard Justice Court w ith Class B misd DU1 Alcohol and Class C misd driving on suspension She later posted the $1600 bond and was released ednesday April 26 230 p m Shawn Michael Webb 27 of Fillmore was arrested at his residence in Fillmore Webb had just been paroled from the Utah State Prison less than 24 hours earlier When a home visit was done by Adult Probation and Parole Officers Kelly Keyes and Ron Wilson Webb tested positive for the use of a Heroin and was transported to jail He was held there on an administrative detainer from APdLP while the Board of Pardons it was decided that he would serve 30 days in decides what to do with him On May jail with worktreatment release during the day He will then be released again on parole He has served time and is on parole for a number of convictions in the Fillmore area the most serious of which is a degree felony Thursday April 27 3:05 pm Joshua E Pourmiraie 20 of Cedar City UT was arrested at mp 150 northbound by Trooper Mike Thomas Pormiraie was driving a blue 1993 Subaru construction zone He Legacy when he was stopped for speeding 86 mph in the did not have a drivers license on him so Thomas ran a check and found a $500 cash only warrant from the 5 District Court in Cedar City for underage consumption of alcohol Pourmiraie was transported to jail and charged into EMJC with Class C misd speeding and no drivers license on his person Bail on those charges was set at $160 He later posted bond on those charges as well as the warrant and was released Friday April 28 9 40 pm Michael Stephen Wing 19 of Fillmore was arrested at50 West 100 South in Fillmore by Deputy Rhett Kimball Kimball had observed suspicious activity between this subject and another at 90 South Main in Fillmore The subject was walking when Kimball stopped him and spoke to him The odor of alcohol was present and Kimball his pocket It was determined that the item he put into saw the suspect put something-ihis pocket was what appeared to be a marijuana pipe He was transported to jail and charged into Fillmore City Justice Court with Class B misd underage consumption of alcohol possession of drug paraphernalia and supplying tobacco to minors Bail was set at $11 10 which he posted and was released Sunday April 30 12:35 am Daril Scott Watts was arTesed at Emilio's Bar in Fillmore by Deputies Rhett Kimball and Rick Carter The deputies had responded to dispute at the bar where one subject was transported to the hospital by Deputy Carter Watts was not involved in this incident but the deputies were aware that he had an outstanding warrant from the 4 District Court in Orem He was transported to jail and booked in on the $ 27 warrant which he subsequently posted the bail on and was released In the initial dispute vehicles were damaged the back door to the bar was kicked and broken and at least two subjects were involved in a fist fight The case is being reviewed by Fillmore City Prosecuting Attorney Richard Waddingham for possible criminal charges The subject that was transported to the hospital was treated for a broken nose and released EMS Fire and Accidents There were eight ambulance calls this week with West Millard responding to five Scipio to two and East Millard to one There were six fire calls this week Fillmore’s fire rescue truck responded to three injury accidents while Delta Kanosh and Hinckley Fire Departments all responded to one fire each Between the Deputies and Troopers there were 13 accident investigations this week with 13 of them being injury accidents Bikes found On Saturday the 29 MCSO dispatch received a call from Lloyd Thayne who said that he had found four bicycles on SR132 near the cement plant in Juab County He said he’d turned them in to the Juab County SherifT s Office and forgot about it But when he read in the Chronicle Progress that the bikes were missing he called Juab to see if they still had them Thayne then called here and with the help of Deputy Allred the bikes were returned to their owner Thanks for you help Lloyd This is the second week in a row that one of our cases had a happ ending because someone helped out after reading about it in the paper We need your calls Quote of the week 5 who was speeding weaving When Deputy Morris Burton stopped a subject on in and out of traffic and driving recklessly the subject said “Was I speeding?” I think thel 10 mph radar reading qualifies as speeding don’t you? By the numbers MCSO deputies responded to and investigated 290 calls for service in the month of April Trooper Stats There were 143 speeding citations issued by the local Utah Highway Patrol Troopers and include 11 for over 100 mph last week The majority of these citation were on Gordon Mortensen wrote five for 100 with the speeds being 109 108108 106 and 100 Trooper Tom Schneiter had the Trooper’s top speed of the week at 13 mph and 101 100 And Dean another at 104 mph Trooper Mike Thomas wrote Shields wrote one at 04 mph Many of these citations were written right in the middle of the busy Easter travel thru last Monday The Troops also wrote 32 window tint tickets and 15 seat belt violations - Speeders MCSO deputies issued 92 speeding tickets on special speed enforcement shifts this week There weren't as many over 100 this week but those few were real fast Deputy Loruen Lewis wrote the top speed for anyone this week at 122 mph Morris Burton wrote the runner up at 110 mph and Sgt Jim Masner wrote one at 101 mph The average speed is still well over 90 mph Keep an eye on your rear view mirror Citizens reminded of ordinance Delta City has recently received commentary from members of our business community regarding the parking of private citizen's vehicles placed for sale in front of or in near proximity to where they conduct business for which they are duly licensed Our community has taken significant steps in recent years to enhance and beautify our Main Street as well as all other areas of our fine City Such practices as parking and placing a for sale sign within a privately owned vehicle along any street or sidewalk is specifically forbidden under Delta City Ordinance Your cooperation is sought for voluntary compliance to the law for the betterment of our community as a w hole Lack of cooperation could result in the receipt of a citation from the Millard County Sheriffs Office Aggressive advertising keeps local dollars from being spent elsewhere 0 Call for information I COPY I & Safety Fair Millard County Delta ComIntermunity Medical Center and Corporamountain Power tion w ill sponsor a Health Wellness 18 2000 at & Safety Fair on May the Millard County Fair building Delta E ents Barring at 8 am open to the public at 10 am there will be Cholesterol Testing Complete Podiatrist Available Substance Abuse am there will be Counseling At draw ing for prizes 2 pm there w ill be draw mgs and skin screening complete Liv mg Wills and Medicare display ends will be at 3 pm Drawings and Fingerprinting starts at 5 pm Events cloing up at 7 p m with a drawing for prizes For more information IPSC Brian 10 or Mike Mooney Coles at Delta Hospital Sonya at Taylor W est I I I I I I I I i 1 I I I I I I I I I I Cove Fort Noxious Weed Control Day Come and join us in our coordinated effort to control Scotch Thistle on lands in the Cove Fort area This will be a Fun and Educational experience Please bring gloves a long handled shovel water a desire to help and a big appetite The event w ill take place on Wednesday May 17 2000 at Historical Cove Fort Millard County Utah (Go 14 mile ease of Fort and turn south) Arrive at Cove Fort at 830 am and registration and transport to work areas from 830 9:30 am 1230 pm an excellent barbecue and fixin’ p m awareness and recognition and at :30 pm head home or tour Cove Fort If you have any questions regarding Millard County Noxious Weed Day please feel free to contact Mike Pace of Del the Extension Service at Bamhurst of the Forest Service at or Pat Fosse of the Bureau of Land 00 Management at New laws increase DUI fee restrict DMV records The fee for getting a car out of impound after a DUI arrest will double and access to the Utah Division of Motor Vehicles’ (DMV) records will be restricted under the legislation that takes effect May DMV said today House Bill 209 sponsored by Rep Nora B Stephens will increase the DUI administrative impound fee from $100 to $200 The fee must be paid to the DMV before a state impound lot will release the vehicle Motor vehicle records will be reclassified from “public” to “protected” under Senate Bill 174 sponsored by Sen Karen Hale Protected motor vehicle records may be accessed only by the vehicle owner and or lienholder and certain groups identified in state and federal law Those clude law enforcement lenders and leasing companies auto dealers towing companies insurers and others The new law brings the state into compliance with an October 999 amendment to the federal Driver Privacy Protection Act Unlawful disclosure of a protected motor vehicle record is a Class B misdemeanor For years individuals businesses and advertisers have purchased motor vehicle records and were charged DMV’s cost of producing the record In recent years motorists were permitted to elect to have their records protected Nearly 412000 of Utah’s 18 million vehicle records currently have that status For more information call (801) in the Salt Lake metro area or or visit the DMV web site at http:wwwdmv-utahco- Jo Speak man The firs Arbor Day of the Millennium trees sprouting up ill around the county Spring and Arbor Day are partners in America as people beautify and replenish their parks homes and forests Utah’s legislated Arbor Day on the Iasi Friday in Apnl saw some extra activity in many areas There seemed to be a concentration of acativity in the southern Fillmore area Whether by accident or design it will surely be an area of enjoyment for citizens and visitors alike m the future as these trees spread their greenery and del'ght the eye s trees in the Neighboming the hospital’s new park a full orchard has come to be across the street south of the curve as Alan Roper and family have planted apple trees for several weeks The park and the orchard along w ith the decorative trees planted outside the fence promise to provide a beautiful welcoming sight Possibly the project with the largest concentration of participation is the new Science Project west of and the Elementary School in Fillmore w ith the x become has area fenced id id help of innumerable volunteers and enr classroom for chilthusiasts an dren— as w ell as all interested students of nature This unusual classroom containing many and varied areas of study began w ith a dream of science instructor Terry Perkins The actual physical w ork began last Fall after ears of planning and negotiations then approval from the Millard School District Board An Arbor Day Celebration w as the culminating event to date with a program at the Elementary School Gym Guests cluded members of the School Board — Brent Olsen and Kate Gardner — and Mayor Winget who read signed and presented to the school a Proclamation of Arbor Day Guests were then treated to a pleasanat experience in the Science area as they saw the fascinating things that have been done there South of the enclosed classroom trees have been planted to furnish future shade for areas of relaxation as students of nature — young and older — enjoy study reading painting or writing in pleasant surroundings A row of trees along the south fence will provide a windbreak for the closed area Several Eagle Scout candidates found exciting ways to serve as they did their Eagle Scout Projects Some are: Kevin Perkins (Kanosh) did the Mountain Ecosystem in the northeast comer of the enclosure Over 00 hours were spent on the project by family and friends as did each of the following Eagle Scout saw Projects Ethan Stephenson (Holden) did the watering system Matthew Watts' (Fillmore) project was the grow boxes Clint Monson (Holden) chose to do the turtle enclosure Devin Shields (Fillmore) will do the drip system Michael Pierce (Fillmore) will do a Wet Land area in the northeast comer A waterfall will spill into a pond which will in turn run over into a bog area with ecosystems Sean Robison (Kanosh) will put benches in the treed study area Viewing the unusual science classroom Mayor Winget said he would like to see i 41 If you have Medicare or Private Insurance You may be eligible to receive your: Diabetic supplies at NO Cost To You! For more information call Diabetic Supply Program Toll Free (no HMO puticnt plen) Mike Winget Students plant tree mixed and donated mulch for the grow boxes Steven Sorenson of Kanosh donated crushed limestone rosks from his place for rock gardens Marysvale over the mountain has oflcrcd a lull truckload of decorative bark which has to be picked up kkhenatruck is available this will be a valuable gift The USDA awarded a $500 grant for trees and plants Great Basin Nursery in Holden donated $200 worth of plants They came in and helped decide what should be planted in which location HI M allowed Mr Johnson and his father to get plants native trees and cactus from HI M land It is impossible to name all who have been of immense service to this project but a few who should be named arc J erry Perkins Vicki t'rosland Kathy Taylor Roy Johnson Principal Chappel and the PTA his particular Arbor Day project will be enjoyed by thousands in the future fulfilling the desire of Arbor Day founder Julius Sterling Morton who started it all as an early pioneer to a barren Nebraska the community help in any way possible bcacause of its great worth to the entire surrounding aiea for education Many of the children are buying into saving and caring for resources and are volunteering to do jobs One father reported that after working in the Science area his son went home and worked in their own yard It is teaching them the value and joy of work One little girl excitedly asked “Do we get to weed?" and another after helping to plant a tree said “This is my tree w ill take care of it” Each of the grow boxes w ill be assigned to a class which will be responsible for the care watering and weeding For example one of the grow boxes contains only plants that attract butterflies and will be cared for by the second grade All plants in the project will be labeled Support has come from many businesses and families throughout the county Lime chips from the Lime Plant in the western part of the county were brought in and donated for the walkways The Swallow family of Flowell brought sand from their farm to use in the soil Sungro Pine Meadows A Soap Making Supplies 572 South 1325 West Orem Ut 84058 Essential Oils Fragrance Oils Coconut Oil Shea Butter Palm Kernal Oil Palrr Oil Cocoa Butter ’’'Emulsifying Wax Citric Acid Mold s Melt and Pour Soap Books ’’'Cosmetic Grade Dyes and Pigments ’’'Containers £lycerin Candle Scents ’’'Candle Wax Wicks Candle Dye Ointment Tins Lip Balm Kits Lotion Making Kits Soap Making Kits Candle Making Kits Classes on how to make Soaps Lotions Candles Lip Balm Bath Salts Browse through our catalog © http:wwwpinemeadowsnet SRRI N'GsSREGIAL1 1 2 Red - $ 1 50 each bag Red - $1 35 each bag Soil Conditioner - $ 0 HRS: 10 am - 5 :30 pm Monday thru Fridays Principal Chappel Brent Olson Kate Gardner and Mayor with a class of students at Science Study area Candle 34 864-205- 3 Arbor Day and April Adornments 1 Delta 2000 Page By Berry Travel Time 98 W Main May 4 I Wellness at 1 Millard County Chronicle Progress 1 Police Blotter Also Bulk Products: Scoria Deslicking Grit Road Chips Boulders Soil Conditioner & Ground Cover 1 cubic 1 1 ft cubic ft 25 each bag 1 2 cubic ft Red Dome FILLMORE Exit 167 Pickups or Hours: 8 until s Red Dome Inc am 4:30 pm 5865 West 200 South Fillmore Utah 84631 PhoneFax: 435-743-- 1 1 |