Show Millard County Chronicle Progress Fourth District Court Report Matters before Judge Donald Ex re Thursday September 26 2002 at 0:00 a m knox Huntsman Afton Dale Callahan 40 appeared in custody for sentencing Callahan is being tenced for one count of felony one distribute offer arrange to distribute a controlled substance Callahan's defense attorney argued that the sentence should run concurrent with Callahan's present sentence Judge fyre said “the presumption has always been that when on parole and the parolee breaks his parole by committing another crime the sentence runs consecutively " Judge Eyre sentenced him to "not less than five years and ” can be for life to run consecutively with his current sentence Prosecuting Attorney said by Inmates earn high school degree by knox Huntsman High School graduation ceremonies held in the Millard Counts Jail Sept 2(M)2 for seven of the 14 inmates ho earned high school diplomas Millard Counts School Superintendent Doctor Ray Timothy District Adult Director Das id Corey Adult f Coordinator joy Starles Millard County School Board Member Cloyd Day instructor Stuart Bailes Inmate Placement Program Coordinator t Phillips and Deputy Mike AAmget Corrections Officer shook the hands of the graduates and wished them success he other seven graduates have been leased and their diplomas will be mailed to them Master ol Cerent ins and structor Robert "Ag" ielson presented the diplomas to the graduates while each one received a round ot applause iraduates were Antonio M Orieea Jr Mark Jack Roybal Steve tilenn Chad Silveira Russell Aoung ance Hess and Jerams Scott Aates Graduating class spokesman Steve llenn delivered a talk in honor ol Robert Nielson entitled "Home own Hero" tdenn said in part "I am writing to share uh vou about a man who has dedicated his life to helping others President John kennedv once said ‘ask not what your countis can do for you ask what you hen think of can do tor vour country ' those woids think of the service this nun has ottered uncondilionallv to his a need without and communitv family tor nothing in return cannot express the impottance ol this giant ol a man in so were 12 people lives have seen first hand the warmth and love that this man radiates in his actions and the smiles he brings to so many faces He is a man of charity love and service to all who arc in need He is a hero in every sense of the word am one of the many inmates at the Millard County Jail who has received his high school diploma thanks to the time he has spent coming in week after week just want to say thank you Mr Robert A Nielson for everything you are in my life and for showing me what it is all about in helping others with all your love and that great smile that brightens up our davs" 1 he audience gave Nielson a rousing round of applause Dr Timothy said he was impressed with the student's work ethic and their positive attitude He told the students "you are not being given a diploma - you earned the diploma through hard work " When Russell Young received his ploma he said "I am the only one in my family that has graduated from high school appreciate the help from Bob and Stu without them doubt would have done w ant to go to col lege and earn a degree it " in mechanical engineering Programming Instructor teachers aide fellow inmate Joseph Gardner said "you guys have put forth the effort over come many distractions - you have been committed and earned a diploma You don't have to come hack to jail The diploma will open the way to success and employment where vou can further vourselves " many Police Blotter Police Blotter Policy determined by Sheritl Ed Phillips and ( hronide Progress lhc public lias a right to know about all arrests ot consequence Ihe Police Blotter All V) Inhumation However is horn ntlicc'i's is compiled delays do occur reports or appeal at a lalet date and names incidents mac no! appeal persons charged with as Iclonv Millar will be published J County Sheriff's information from September 2frd to September Wilt 21102 Inormation is compiled by M( SO stall anj all suspects are presumed ent until proven guilty htirsday September 2hth flans dwards 21 Delta 2iHipnt was arrested in fillmore by Depute (Tint AAavne Counts Justice Bowles ourt had issued a warrant in the amount of In lor tailing to appear on a traffic dward was transported to jail tation on the warrant where she posted bail and was released 4 Iti pot lose uis IVltoro 8n os was arrested at mp I'D by ( Angeles Deltoro was dryihooper Jell Rowell ng a l‘)9" Nissan Altirna when he was window tor a tint violation slopped license check showed that Deltoro has a revoked drivers license Deltoro was transported to tail and charged into Last ith Class B Misd Alillard Justice Court driving on a revoked license Deltoro posted bai on the charge and as released pending a future court appearance Ship m Bernard Harold anden titr ID was arrested at mp 3) by Payette is drivDeputy Colhv Carter London ing a los’v ford Iruck when he was over his traveled vehicle alter stopped the center and outside lines numerous Carter determined that anden was times loci impaired to driv e I anden was transported to uil and charged into Last Millard lustice Court ith Class B Misd which Dl Judge Hare set bail at SI London posted and was released pending a future court appearance 28th Saturday September n IS pm Ramon Ortiz Delgado 3b Delta was arrested in Delta by Deputy Tons Pedersen Delgado was driving a ll)SS Pontiae when he was stopped otter he was driving without his lights on Pedersen could smell the odor of alcohol that coming from Jclgudo and determined he was too impaired to drive Delgado did not have a drivers license and the car driving had expired registration Delgado was transported to jail and JtuC ity Justice I ourt with charged into I lass C Misd no Class B Alisd Dl driv cTs license and I lass ( Misd expired registration Judge Hare set bail at which Delgado later posted and was leased pending a tuture court appearance Saturday September 2th 2 59 p m Gary Jay uherspoon was arrested at mp l“n by Parker uherspoon Trooper Mike Thermos was driving a 1994 Oldsmobile Bravado when he was stopped after drifting otT onto the shoulder a couple ol times Thomas determined fhat uherspoon was too impaired to drive uherspoon also had 2 small children in the car with him uherspoon was transported to jail and charged into 4th District I ourt with Class Alisd Dl and Class C Alisd unsate lane travel uherspoon appeared before he was Judge lore here he w as ordered released ithout posting bail pending a future court appearance Alexander Joseph Oltno 5 48 p m 21 Salt lake City was arrested at mp Olmo IT" bv Deputy Nathan Tmgey I'Wi Plymouth Lazerwhcn wasdrivinga he was stoppeJ for speeding I'll miles records check per hour in a "5 one showed that Olmo had four outstanding warrants out of the Salt Lake area Olmo was transported to jail on the warrants and charged into Last Millard Justice Court w uh Class C Misd speeding Olmo later posted bail on the warrants and the local charge and was released pending a future court appearance EMS Fir and Accidents There were IS ambulance calls with Millard responding to calls and East Millard responding to "calls There were calls with Delta responding to 4 calls and Holden to call There 9 accidents in the county with 4 of those being injury accidents Speed Enforcement MCSO Deputies issued 37 citations 5 ov ertime speed enforcement shifts on thisweek rhere were 8 citations for speeds of 100 miles per hour or faster Sgt Seutl l orry had the high speeds of the week at 108 and lo7 miles per hour fire East Millard Justice Court Matters before Judge Ronald Hare knox Huntsman Tuesday September 24 2002 at 10:00 am Travis Ray AAorsley 26 appeared for an order to show cause AAorsley was on a plea of abeyance for a domestic violence charge Ihe plea of abeyance was vacated and the plea of guilty which was previously entered was reinstated He was sentenced to 60 days in the MCJ which was stayed as long as no further laws were violated Afton Scott Callahan 10 was represented by her defense attorney James Slavens for a bench trial Callahan is charged w ith one count of misdemeanor B false information to a government agencies police officer one count of misdemeanor I' driving on a suspended license and one infraction seat belt child restraint The case was continued Kiel L Sorenson 24 appeared for a bench trial Sorsenson is charged with one count of misdemeanor B DU and two counts of misdemeanor C open contained drinking alcohol in a vehicle and turn stop change lanes with a signal The mixdemeanoi B charge was amended to reckless driving alcohol related and he pleaded guilty to all charges He was fined SI 2(8) given ten days in the MCJ and 12 months probation Wednesday September 25 2002 at 10:00 am Michael D Yandex anlcr 45 appeared for a bench trial Yandex anter is charged with He plead guilty to a reduced charge of reckless one count of misdemeanor B DL driving alcohol related He was fined S5IM) and given 12 months probation April Jean Hughes appeared for a bench trial Hughes is charged with one count of misdemeanor C speeding 80 75 She was found guilty and fined $75 Jill Naylor 26 appeared for a bench trial Naylor is charged with one count of misdemeanor C speeding 85 75 She plead guilty to an amended charge of speeding ol 84 75 and was fined $50 Angel Sifuentes 36 failed to appear for a bench trial Sifuentes is charged w ith three counts of misdemeanor B DLL false information to a government agency police officer and theft and one count of misdemeanor C driving on a revoked license Sifuentes was found guilty in absentia A S2IMM) cash only bench warrant was ordered Kevin R Gordon 46 appeared for a defendant challenge ofjurisdiction Judge Hare denied the motion and ordered him to pay S2 for filing frivolous motions Peter C'hromcev ich 59 appeared for a pretrial conference Chromcev ich is h urged with one count of misdemeanor B Dll The case was set for trial The matters will be set for trial Thursday September 26 2002 at 10:00 a m Adam Douglas Leifson 23 appeared for an arraignment Leifson is charged w ith one count of misdemeanor C speeding 1)9 75 He plead not guilty and the case was set for by trial Staci Ann Taylor 28 appeared for an arraignment Taylor is charged uh two counts of misdemeanor C driving on a suspended license and speeding 85 78 She pleaded guilty and was given five days in the MCJ which was suspended fined $350 of w hich $250 will be suspended if she shows proof of her license being reinstated Oct 3 Henry Ricky Garcia 35 appeared for an arraignment Garcia is charged with ot misdemeanor B thett and one count ol misdemeanor I' driving on a suspended license He pleaded guilty to the charges and was given ten days in the MCJ which was stayed fined S670 of which $300 will be suspended upon show ing proof of the license reinstatement and ordered to pay SI 70 restitution Lori Susan Nuss 38 appeared for an arraignment Nuss is charged w uh two count ot misdemeanor B driving on suspended license and no proof of insurance She pleaded guilty and was fined S 700 of which Sboo will be suspended upon show proof of license Compost: the real soil builder Managing a farming operation is no small task In tact over the period of the earth's history more time has been voted to promoting agricultural development than any other topic It stems back to the earliest records of human activity and is recognized as of the highest don't even regard j group of people as civilized until they begin tolcam to cultivate and tend to crops in order to sustain them Over time society realized that there are certain elements that can be added to soil to increase the productivity of that soil The American Indians taught the grims that the addition of a fish to the soil in their corn plots would produce higher yields Couple this with the knowledge they brought with them and thus the ence of soil fertility was bom tn our country Since that time we have invested e amounts of money in research to drive our country to the top of the list as far as farm producers ofthe world arc concerned During this time of mass learning and plication we have learned many things yet perhaps none more important than the fact that the addition of organic ter to soils is one ofthe most crucial steps in sustaining today's agriculture Our soils arc our lifeblood in agricultural communities Roosevelt stated "The tion that destroys its soil destroys itself farmers are indeed stewards ot tnis portant resource and are rewarded in their efforts to maintain their soils with creased yields of their crops All farmers know deep down that organic matter and in particular humus is a vital component ot their soil matrix Humus increases which is especially capacity also critical in these years of drought increases nutrient holding capacity and stabilizes soil structure In sum humus is the main source of fuel and energy in the soil AAhen we think of the richest soils don't our minds automatically env ision a black prairie grassland soil rich in these organic constituents Lor years before chemical fertilizers were available farmers would incorporate nures and other organic wastes into their soils in order to meet the nutrient needs of their plants He soon recognized that the addition of Nitrogen Phosphorus and Potassium were indeed the elements needed to increase plant growth An tire industry was bom to meet the farmer 's need of these three elements Further search however has revealed that trace elements often called micronutricnts arc just as important as N P and K The chemical industry has led us to believe that we should focus only on the “big three" and as we do that our farms and soils become mines from which these sential micronutricnts are stripped and ith exported in tfe crops we produce each yearly harvest our soils arc depleted of the e til elements and the organic r fat holds them thus limiting crop quality and yields in the future The difference between a farm and a mine is simple farming is a renew able source dependant on our inputs to the soil while a mine follows a vein of mineral that will over time run out There is no input that will make more ore So we ask ourselves are we farmers or miners ill we deplete our soils of all their ital don T hav e elements and then mov e on can build and fortify our soils Soil to Ecology an established field of research is dedicated to the study of the interactions between the chemical biological and SDA in the organic fractions ofthe soil past ten years has dedicated most of its research budget to the study of sustainable agriculture Attending to all three of these fractions can increase crop quality and yield in the near term while stockpiling nutrient levels for their future use If we were to build the perfect soil where would we start The mineral fraction of the soil is important and here in the vallev we have mans variations in the mix of sand silt and clav The nutrients arc there but can be leached away if there is nothing to hold onto them ganic matter acts as a magnet to hold those nutrients in place where our crops can use them Without it they are free to be washed away into the groundwater Organic matter also helps keep our topsoils - on our farms not where they should blowing away out on the desert So we need the minerals and the organic fractions of the soil to be productive and we have already mentioned the need of majortV P K land micronutricnts Is there anything else we need to make this perfect soil'1 The answer is a resounding yes the microorganisms present in the soil our farming attempts would be in vain October 3 2002 Page 3 “the five year minimum sentence is not mandatory the tah State Hoard of Pardons " determines the actual release date AAalkerJ Lcatham 9 appeared tor sentencing eatham had prev musly plead guilty subto one count ot misdemeanor attempted illegal possession use ot controlled stance He was eiven 12 months in the Ml J which was suspended 36 months of AFP tor J supervised probation with the standard conditions 00 davs in the Ml with credit or school 2u davs served and when on probation he must have full time employment Judge Evre indicated the jail time would be suspended upon completion ot a proeram and the Judee gave him one week to show proof that he was reinstated into the proeram Judge Evre said "it vou consume one drop ot alcohol during your ” probation vou will spend 12 months in the A(CJ John L Rawlings 32 tailed to appear tor sentencing Rawlings previously pleaded guilty to two charges of felons three possession with intent to distribute controlled substance and purchase possession of a dangerous weapon Judge vre ordered a non bail bench warrant M Mockctt21 Mel andless appeared on his behalf Andrew his attorney Donald for an order to show cause Mocketl is currently on a pica ol abevincc tor a Iclonv three illegal possession ol a controlled substance and other minor dine charges Mocketl has for Ihe case was continued until a substance abuse program tor treatment signed up Get 21 Kristopher I'harles Hogoboom 18 apjieaied tor a waive prelimmarv hearing Hoguhoom is chaiged ith two count ot felony one xodomv forcible sodomv and sex abuse of a child he case was set tor a preliminary hearing on ct 21 at nopm Barry L Brewer 3) appeared in custodv tor a prclinunarv hearing Brewer is charged with one count ot Iclonv two receiving or transfer ot a stolen vehicle Biewer entered into a plea bargain and pleaded guilts to a reduced charge ot one count ol misdemeanor A and was sentenced to 24 months supervised probation with the on hours ol can per tor n standard conditions 'll davs in the AH J and lined S'l m oi community sen ice Barrs L Biewer 39 apjicared in custody lot an order to show came litcwei n the charged ith one count ol tclonv three tov riding ith intent to Icmpmur ilv dcp’iv owner APP was instructed to prepare an updated piesentencC tevort lot sentencing on Oct 10 Steve J Bailey 40 appealed in custodv lor a prelimmarv hearing Bailee is charged intoxication with one count ot Iclonv two thett and one count o! misdemeanor Bailee entered into a pica bargain and entered a no contest plea loi a reduce chat zc ol one count ot felony three attempted thett ol a liieann and the othet chaigcs wetc dismissed He was APP was instructed to prepare a repmt tot sentencing on Nov released on his own rccocmance Judge vre told him not to consume an alcohol oi he would be held in lad until his sentencing dale ' October is AAA’s Car Care Month It's lime for an Annual Aehicle Check-- l p says AAAI tah SALT LAKE OTA' (September 30 2002 - Because a typical timilv spends percent or more ot its annual household budget on motor vehicle related tah urges motoristto penses AAA protect their automotive investment wuh an annual maintenance and satetv inspecAs Cat Care tion during October Month Ehe average annual cost ot owning and operating a new car is estimated to be s 28i2 "A our S"5 according to Driving Costs" hmchurc this is neailv percent ol the average lanulv s annual income of $84IMMl as calculated by the S Bureau of abor Statistics “A preventive check is an casv wav to help saleguard the investment families put tn their vehicle as well as protect aeainst hazardous breakdowns" said Kolavtie " fairdough AAAI tah spokeswoman preventative check bv a prolessionil techminutes nician Usually takes about Ihe protcxsionul can determine it any maintenance or rcpaiix have been overlooked and need to be performed " hese bugs include bacteria fungi nematodes insects and earthworms as well us the many other animals that we tind in a ithout these critters we typical soil would never be able to complete the processes needed to have productive agriculmtroecn fixers and no ture Just biology to properly breakdown of crop residues into humus Ehus our only opto release the nutrients there is portunity to burn the stubble exposing those nutrients to loss throueh leaching and volatilization oss ol nutrients in caseous torm to the atmosphere) Any benefit Irom the organic traction of the soil is nullified as the carbon is released as carbon dioxide realize that the reason that most ot our crop residues are burned is because our soils have lost their ahilitv to recede should complete preventative include the tollow ine inspection heck all fluid levels vehicle lights hells and hoses Kclill replace ur adtiist as tieccssai lnsicct and replace ijiet blade s it the are more than six months uld heck the level and condition ot the’ oil hanee tile oil it has bee more than (mil miles since the t luhiieation llder vehicles will require more tuque nl ml chances and le tdl cn heck the coolant has been inoic than thi gine coolant il years since the last coolant chance ot the the reeanllcss lues Inspect hide age or nulcace tor wear aiul unde I inflation heck tn than has been last " the brakes Him miles more than it the vehicle on the Hi has more oelonictei miii miles oi v me e the brake oh he ow tier 's manual is the he j'lace aid about maintaitiine a vehic le "I oi sjiecitie miinie nuiei airdough information about voui vehicle is the most authoritative source to learn these eroji residues Biolo 'v mot utile and residue niunuecmcnl is tic kev to ilul pro huddinc soil and restorin'' Aon must hve m unic mailer ce'ssc's moistuic and piopcr carbon to mtnr'eii ratio in irder to bin Id humus soil In piojierlv fertilized mallei arid Inolnev aie the liuului" lac tors So where do we eo tor rtiit iual will not add onlv itv ompost pule oi einic matter rich in humus boo nn’ vmii water and null tent hold in' ca'ae itie - hut will also stimulate tie hiolo'ie compo neiit ol voui soil hv nil odue me hcncli and other line nor 'am sms into ciil bade vour soil Ills incsseiicc a real siijKihiew ot oreann matter and mie lobes elesiened tic to alleviate the problems ot a spec soil Aceordine to mil tvpical western I)' larohl ol ins with xl Aericiil AAasli tmal Research Scrv ices m r melon " he a local company can provide quality compost to the farmers and invest in the future growth of soils over time while increasing crop yields today All BIOREM compost is manufactured according to EPA 503 standards It is weed seed and pathogen free BIOREM have six composting sites throughout the county and will deliver and spread to your fields We have a limited supply for the fall spreading season Begin your “We soils-buildin- g practices today BIOREM-Buildin- g high production soils one field at a time” Contact us at: Office: Tyler Tuttle Cell: Kelly Tuttle Cell: maim challenge in A:iiciilluic lion todav isusinc manaventent that luster both hieh levels ot emp production aiiet ensure env irmmiental quality Sod organic matter eomnbtite's more than anv other resource to a farm s lone uh pmper mar' teim sustainuhihlv and acemcnl can increase emp vicld " Ihe n ut lent content ol nml compost ol the decomposiis a unique tion process I (impost facilitates the ice's hreakdove n ot rc'sieijes to ic organic elements needed tor eroji eroetb thoueh nitrogen content ot compost tv pic ji lower than in commercial lertu it is more great k available to the izcrs crop because Slavs in the sod and volatilization arc kev loss (actor in the application ot commercial nitrogen tcrtihzers but compost with its humus nutrient magnet" retains that mtrocr where it can be utilized bv ’he plant c’ the nutrients are time to the instead ot being wasted a j plant Ihe benelits ol compost do not cm! there he soil food eh pro ides a natural means ot destroving disease eausine’ organisms ( (impost enriches this web creating natural competition tor tooei sources bv the introduction ot hcncticiai these species also pul species Some cheniic ds that attack pathoout while others "sees ind dc'trov" gens these bad bugs directly by on them Other biological benelits include the atbaetion ol earthworms whieh aerate the soil while jko producing their own tcT'diers Herbicide costs are also reduced since in the composting process a'l viable weed seeds are destroved as the temperature rises ( ompost is a tinished humus product AAhen it comes down to it bumus is what wc are a"er Ihe microbes in the ccirrpoeiing process In are selected to finish the oh thev etart raw app'icul'on ot manure onlv a certain traction cd the organic riia'tcr maxes it thro gh the hm tica!on process and be'e ted humus the Tiler Turtle BS I ns ironmenlul St tense Brigham oung ( ms rrsity Department of Agronomy A'atch for nut week' article: hat it is worth to xou s |