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Show 8A Sun Advocate Price. Utah Tuesday March 21, 2000 Disirict court (Continued from page 3A) Lex D. Moosman - the defendant appeared at continued proInformation containing ceedings to answer a felony d single third degree theft charge. Pursuant to a disposition arrangement, Moosman waived the right to trial and the defendant entered a guilty pica on the same date to an amended lesser Included class A misdemeanor category attempted receiving stolen property offense. Pronouncement of Judgment In Moosman's class A misdemeanor attempted receiving stolen property criminal conviction tentatively set on May 8. Actions taken In felony and misdemeanor criminal matters on March IS before Judge Halllday: Mark Edward Byrge the defendant appeared at continued proceedings In one felony level complaint and one misdemeanor category criminal case. The felony level criminal information filed against Byrge contained a single third degree protective order violation. The misdemeanor category case Hied against the defendant contained an additional class A protective order violation. Pursuant to a resolution arrangement, Byrge waived the right to trial and the defendant pleaded guilty on the same date to an amended lesser Included class A misdemeanor attempted protective order violation in connection with the felony level information. Pronouncing Judgment in the class A misdemeanor category criminal conviction, the court sentenced Bryge to 20 days In the county JaU and fined the defendant $500 plus applicable Interest. Iny The district Judge suspended the service of the entire carceration period, on condition Byrge satisfies the designated monetary assessment plus applicable interest in full. In exchange for the defendant's guilty plea on the amended lesser Included count In the felony level complaint, the remaining class A protective order violation contained in the misdemeanor category criminal case filed against Byrge dismissed Actions taken in felony criminal matters in 7th District Court for Carbon County on March 16 before Judge Halllday: Elton Burk Eskelsen the defendant appeared at continued proceedings In a felony level criminal Information containing one third degree possession ot'with Intent to distribute a controlled substance charge along with an additional class C misdemeanor category unlawful possesslonuse of drug paraphernalia offense. Pursuant to a disposition arrangement, Eskelsen executed and submitted a plea In abeyance agreement in an amended mlsde-- : meanor category criminal complaint containing two separate counts, one lesser Included class A unlawful possession of a con- -i trolled substance charge and one class B unlawful possession of ! drug paraphernalia offense. It: l level-crimina- - i f - - - - ; I ityf . V;jf 1 i if ' . . . i - I W- -- '; ' $ ' 1 i $ ? J i s rf. V V y : 4 If . - ' 4 ' I U - f"- A 1 6 WAR OVERSIZE il I 4 t 20-da- ; Dentures $550.00 i qom1 . Custom Set: Full Upper & Lower Economy Set: $450.00 Full Upper & Lower $325 Each $80 Each $25 & Up Ratines: Repairs: Fit faff: Mouth hxkatbooic Fm CoasultatiM PtrsoMlify Dr. Dorr Hanson W. I semi-truc- board, $3 million. Cancer research, $4 million. . Trust fund Investment, 50 percent to 60 percent of the settlement monies received by state government. The bill met the association's three objectives of repealing the sick tax, providing money for tobacco prevention and cessation programs and placing a significant portion of the money into a protected trust Efforts to repeal Utahs sick tax have been ongoing for several years, according to the associar torn. In fact, a bill repealing the tax and replacing the fundlngwlth then yet to be received tobacco monies was overwhelmingly approved by the Utah Legislature in Hospitalized Utahns will no longer be charged by the state for illness as a result of legislation eliminating the hospital assessment tax. Senate bill 15, Introduced to the 2000 Utah Legislature 15 by Sen. Steve Pbulton, repeals the $5.5 million sick tax earmarked for the children's health insurance program (CHIPs) and replaces the fundlngwlth state tobacco settleSB-1- Mfotfnwnb 472-555- 6 need to arrive somewhere two minutes before the next guy. When delayed behind a larger vehicle going slower than expected and passing is not an option, motorists should take the opportunity to enjoy the scenery, notice the color of the sky and clouds. Remember, if one was traveling by horse and buggy, the travel time would be much longer and one would stid be back down the road a far piece. Utah lawmakers pass bill repealing hospital tax In addition, the Utah Taxpay5 ers Association Indicates INSURANCE VISA Follow-l-p al shapes are hauled along the roads: Safety is an important factor and drivers who haul ks heavy loads do so with care. Local motorists should remember that cannot stop or maneuver as swiftly as smaller counter parts. Courtesy is a must in a day when road rage takes over normally calm poopla because of an impatient Large vehicles travel local highways daily. Trucks of all sizes and loads of ment monies. SamelDaylServltelNoExtralCost Cast Partial! Motoring courtesy, safe driving practices alleviate road rage risks on crowded highways allocates the states tobacco settlement monies to several programs: Tobacco abuse prevention and cessation, $3 million. Drug courts and a pilot drug . - .... I k i ' 1999. Tbe In addition, Leavitt supported additional funding for drug courts. Finally despite strong support from the PTA and state lands officials, the Utah Education Associar tion (UEA) refusal to actively support the permanent school trust fund component of the proposal ensured that the tobacco revenues would not be spent for education. Because of the uncertainty of future settlement monies, the association argued against spending the funds on ongoing programs. Many Utah lawmakers shared ' that concern and passed leglslar tlon proposing the creation of a ' 1999 bm was vetoedhy Gov Mike Leavitt wiio believed the leg-folati- was premature. But the governor committed to the bill's sponsor that as soon as the state received Its first payment from the' tobacco settlement, he would support repealing the tax. Six months before the 2000 legislative session started, the association organized a broad coalition of education, health and business advocates interested in ensuring Utahs settlement monies were not squandered. The coalition endorsed a plan . money to repeal the hospital tax, provide $10 million for smoking prevention-cessatio- n programs and placing the remainder of the settlement monies Into the perma- which future tobacco settlement monies win be deposited, pointed out the taxpayers association. If approved by voters at the November election polls, SJKrl4 will create a hew constitutionally protected fund the principle of which may never be withdrawn. The proposal was Introduced, by Sen. Foulton. A portion of the Interest and earnings from the newly created fund will provide a more stable The Interest from the school trust fund subsidizes public edu- vYvvyy Ay.y.y . 2WV4 ktwn fertiliser HtMfMlni 1 yet-to-b- Gordon Host yrifi IV ' i' v. ' - r'V-- 5 . I. . 1 6 cu. ft. S' ... I t --- - mPOLEGi i i FIREPLACES I i1 . iVj".-- i I V . .1 i ; h ' j i ! I 'VS? i ( 456785 Almond Was S1I99JM Save $700 G13014N 430140 GDS28 428282 Was $1699.00 Savings of $600.00 ' rsT Bay tight-fittin- Insort' ; fWos $1799J $700 ' GDS50 490105 Bum IGt 760950 Stbvo ftnnrT ? Wd $2079.00 Savings of $700.00 Sore Hour Man-S- al 8 am io 7 pm Sun 9 am -- 5 pun. 710 East Main - Price cs. 1 j . There should be no cutouts In the headboard or foot hoard so a babys head cannot get 'trapped. Fbr mesh-side-d cribs or play yards, make sure: The mesh is less than inch In size, smaller than buttons on a babys clothing The mesh dqps not have tears, holes or loose threads that could entangle a baby The mesh la securely attached to top rail qnd floor plate. The top rail cover has no tears or holes. Staples are not missing loose one-four- th Placing babies to sleep oh their backs instead of their Btom- -. achs has been associated with a dramatic decrease in deaths from 435636-010- 0 noses and mouths covered by soft bedding such as pillows, quilts, comforters and sheepskins. However, some babies have been found dead with their heads covered by Bofi bedding even while sleeping on their backs. Race baby on hisher back on g mattress In a a firm crib that meets current safety standards. cgd tight-fittin- Remove pillows, quilts, comfort- ers, sheepskins, stuffed toys, and other soft products from the crib. Consider using a sleeper or . other sleep clothing as an alternative to blankets, with no other cov- ering If usbigaManket, put your baby with hfo or her feet at the foot of Tuck a thin blanket around toe crib mattress, reaching only as far as the babys chest Make sure your babys head remains uncovered during sleep. Do not place baby on a water-besofa, soft mattress, pillow or btoer soft surface to sleep. ( Inches between posts-mor- ; ' . toe crib. There should be no comer than Inch high so a babys clothing cannot catch. . their stomachs with their faces, Make sure there are no missing or broken slats on toe crib. Hiere should be no more than two and data. ' SIDS. Babjes have been found dead on support. .three-eight- hs ; or exposed. tight-fittin- Stovo It Each year, about 40 babies suffocate or strangle when the Infants, become trapped between broken parts or In cribs with ddm; unsafe designs. As many as 8,000 Infants die. imnmtUyfmm miiMwi Infant death d syndrome (SIDS) and up to of the youngsters may have suffocated on soft bedding. Hie Utah Safety Council recommends that babies younger than 12 months old be put to sleep in acrib an the infants backs with no soft bedding Adult sheets should never be used In a crib because they pose a strangulation and suffocation risk to babies. Fbr Infants younger than 12 months of age, the council urges Carbon County parents to follow several practices to prevent suffocation and keep bables safe: Place your baby onbftylier back g in a crib with a firm, mattress. Do not use pillows, quilts, com. forters, sheepaklns or pillowlike stuffed toys In the crib. Use a deeper or thin blanket ' with no other covering Use onty a fitted bottom sheet specifically ' made for cribs. : Bumper pads should fit snugly and be securely attached. mag Use a firm, ttress so your baby cannot get trapped between tt and the crib. Make sure there are no missing loose, broken or Improperly installed screws, brackets or other hardware on the crib or mattress . GDS3700NS - . . one-thir- borrow rcr- ex- Decrease in SIDS associated with crib safety precautions . 1 - states prevention programs, im-mune from fluctuating settlement payments, according to the asso-- , elation. , e-, tion and cessation programs, plained the association. Hob-No- b Yfjsrden Glows on-goi- ng funding source for the spending for tested drag and tobacco preven- !fty ' Ladies cation In Utah. Changes in the legislation reflected the political dynamics of the legislative process. Many legislators were uneasy about significantly Increasing on-goi- ng 5Vx5V Roinfbrcod I . constitutional trust fund into proposing to use the tobacco nent school trust fond. I . e d, one-sixteen- th . t : |