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Show M I ft t Sun Advocate Price, Utah Tbesday July 2, 2002 SA wHJnr Juvenile court v -o- r-mpmqsx Actions takes In criminal matters invoMng youth ages 14 yean and older with prior misdemeanor or felony charges in 7th District Juvenile Court for Carton County on June 26 before Judge Scott N. Johansen: I defendant appeared to Cortney Blake Nelson-th- e Answer a misdemeanor category criminal petition containing one (lass B contempt of a pecuniary court order offense. The Price youth waived all legal rights in connection with the misdemeanor category case and the teen entered an admittance on the class B contempt of apecuniaiy court order count The juvenile judge reviewed the teenagers constitutional rights, ruled that Nelson had intelligently entered the admittance and accepted the defendants guilty plea on the class B contempt charge. Pronouncing judgment in the misdemeanor category criminal complaint, the court sentenced the teen to 30 days in the Carbon County Jail and ordered immediate execution of the designated in--. carceration period. In addition, the juvenile judge specified that Nelson be required to complete the 30 days of jail time consecutively with the sentence the defendant is presently serving in connection with an unrelated criminal matter. defendant appeared to answer a Tony J. Duran - the misdemeanor category criminal petition containing a single concourt order offense. tempt of a !i After waiving all constitutional rights in the misdemeanor category complaint, the Price teenager entered an admittance on the class B contempt of a court order count The juvenile judge accepted the teens guilty plea and, procced-- ! ,ing with sentencing on the class B misdemeanor criminal charge, non-pecuni- ry brdered Durans community placement outside the home in the custody of youth corrections. The court subsequently stayed the community placement directive, imposed a 304ay detention period in the custody of youth corrections and placed the defendant into the custody of the division of child and family services. In conclusion, the juvenilejudge stayed the child and family services custody recommendation, placed the teen on probation and instructed Duran to complete 73 hours of community work in connection with the misdemeanor category criminal case. defendant appeared to Dion Gregory Schulz - the jsnswer a misdemeanor category criminal petition containing one class B unlawful purchasepossessionconsumption of alcohol by a minor offense. The Price teen waived all constitutional rights in the misde-- j meanor criminal case and the youth entered an admittance on the j class B unlawful purchasepossessionconsumption of alcohol by a minor count. After accepting the teenagers guilty plea on the class B misde ' i - 4- detention pemeanor category charge, the court imposed a riod in the custody of youth corrections and directed Schulz to abuse assessment an appropriate In addition, the juvenile judge instructed the defendant to complete 100 hours of community work service and advised the teen about the statutory requirement to notify the department of motor vehicles regarding the final disposition m alcohol related criminal 30-da-y un-der- go drug-alcoh-ol In conclusion, the court stayed the execution of the entire y detention period imposed in connection with the misdemeanor category criminal complaint filed against Schulz. defendant appeared to anSavannah Justesen - the swer a misdemeanor category criminal petition containing a single court order offense. class B contempt of a The Price youth waived all legal rights in the misdemeanor category complaint and the teen entered an admittance on the class B court order count contempt of a The juvenile judge accepted the teenagers guilty plea on the class detention period and ordered B contempt charge, imposed a Justesens community placement outside the home in the custody of 30-da- rJfijLiJELitaii ; f ry . ry Built in 1913 - Home of Farlainos Cafe 30-d- ay youth corrections. The court subsequently stayed the community placement directive and placed the defendant on protective supervision under the directum of the department of family services. In addition, the juvenile judge instructed Justesen to complete 32 hours of community work service previously ordered in connection with the misdemeanor category criminal case by July 26. Referral statistics compiled in 7th District Juvenile Court far Carbon County from June 21 to June 27: Class A misdemeanor criminal offenses - two. ass A misdemeanor category referrals to juvenile court authorities included one adult bail criminal action along with an additional receiving stolen property occurrence. Gass B misdemeanor criminal counts - seven. na B misdemeanor category referrals to juvenile authorities included one'adult contempt of a court order criminal action, one assault charge and two separate theft offenses as well as three additional destruction of property counts. , Class C misdemeanor criminal charges - one. ' Class C misdemeanor category referrals to juvenile court authorities involved a single giving Use personal information to a law enforcement officer incident criminal offenses - one. Ihaffk: category referrals to juvenile court authorities involved a single unlicensed driver younger than age 16 occurrence. TVaffic-relat- HSHjriF J - Breakfast- & Lunch - . Monday thru Saturday, 7:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. . Dinner Wednesday thru Saturday, 3:30 p.m. to 9:oo p.m. . WlmtklcoM'M! i .i mV : AUTHENTIC ITAUAN A AMERI i. . ; ed criminal counts - four. All four status category referrals to juvenile court authorities during the designated time period involved curfew ordinance violations. Status-relate- d 1st West & Main Street,' Price, Utah 637-921- 7 Pledges past complex, ever changing daily proclaim in every city and town, (Continued from page 4A) putting god in the pledge was and even village, and rural school house, the dedication of our nation something many people wanted to do. So for just about .fifty years, just a littie less than half the time . the pledge has existed, the words "under God have remained in a verse every school child has said darof almost every school her his or and our people to the almighty. In the legislative history of the change at the time, Congress set Tonn me following language. . . At this moment of our history me principles unoenying our Amen-ca-n government and the American . . life. moral directions of the creator. At the same time it would serve to deny the atheistic and materialistic concepts of communism with its attendant subservience of the individual. At the time of the change in 1954, Francis Bellamy's granddaughter said he would have also resented and resisted this second That is a large part of the rub of the decision by the Ninth Circuit Court last week. The pledge, as it stands, is a part of an American tradition we have all learned . A- way of life are under attack by a system whose philosophy is at direct odds with our own. Our American, change to the verse he authored, just as he had the first change in 1923.. But in the end, after moving government is founded on the con-cept of the individuality and the dig- lmost no one can remember it ever the human being. Underlying this concept is the belief that the human person is important because Nonna anu wonting tor years m media and advertising he died at the age of 76 on August 28, 1931. According to her, in his final years, being any different And suddenly this tradition is under attack, seemingly by a branch of the government itself, the court system. When President Eisenhower signed the bill to change the pledge, he made the following statement From this day forward, the millions of our school children will nity of he was created by God and endowed by him with certain in inalienable rights which no civil authority may usurp. The inclusion of God in our pledge therefore would further acknowledge the dependence of our people and our government upon the Park Celebration - July 20th partially because of his conflict the Baptist church, he stopped ping to services altogether. The pledge, in modified form with Breakfast served 8 to 10 a.m. it's 1891 remains an American institution. And because of from Parade at 10:00 last weeks decision, it is, once again in the limelight Events following parade, running all day: From one extreme to another ''(Continued from page 4A) worst storms I have ever encoun- -. tered. The lighting shuck afl around us and the thunder rattled our tents, ft rained so hard that within an hour water was running through the tents and filling the campsite. I had to chuckle to myself because had just told the boys that I was hoping I would I see it rain on the trip. got my wish. Isn't it amazing how weather so often seems extreme to us. It doesn't seem to matter where we just once I Obviously, live we are usually getting too much or not enough of whatever it is we realty want or need. It seems like when I Kved in northern Montana we Horseshoe Tournament, Entertainment, Children's Races, Booths had too much snow and cold winter winds. When I resided in Oregon we had too much rain and too many r'.-- we needed it - - gloomy days. This summer I am wondering if it will ever ram again. I guess if it was as easy as asking, I'd just ask for our fair share of moisture and it would come when kt P C rata I rrl rat Klara life J.JQ p v j .v I . s Deadline for submitting FYI items is Tbesday GREEK ORTHODOX ASSUMPTION CHURCH CELEBRATES The Cultural Event THE 32nd at 5 p.m. v . s ' ' r ? a ANNUAL liifleroemliice DavISale of the Year 0 July 12th 13th Friday & Saturday Authentic Greek & Rntwrfadnnmnt Food ft Greek Dancers - - unarming mcay 1200, 630, 7:30, 1030 -- Saturday pm 100Jfc30L IXXUSOpm Mute Greek . & Dance HmbugeretKWbiu ChriaDotoeBand 1 am Other Features . - 20 9 of.? $-70- K30pjn.tDl200im ; . rwqreaopmMMpd .a pudiBreemenO SMvftSOpm-MkHg- Carpet, pid a PurtPMa) OmitigilarntM Frtdagy GmeferCMdran Saturday ' " .CenwertnelZOOpm-ftflOpmpm .j.: Public Welcome Xo Admission Charge -- 2X)0 "itrtiSPa1 effort . a J OFF, 41 Xi J3, q.ft.i a Caipet,pad, . a ry:'h installation A t 6 Months No Payments H m- - m H QUALITY FLOORCOVE3UNGS 78 North Carbon hip: u 20 OFF FMVMMee-- ' Gtt S Mndtoaft Shop Dun StertyOrtkon Activities Import Shop Greek Coffee Shop Greek Party Shop Chureh IRolL Reg. $24 si. 2 Rolls. Reg.$141Xv beaddRltnn11d0imto30pm Friday: &30 pm-1Xon Church Pritoj - ScuIpturedNyloil Pastries UWraD ffiDg ' 11:30 imt) ftOO pm Served Srtidqr 1130imfc6c00pm AiecontfHntiglntvHi Tv Ait, Price El 6370884 T7. Deferred Interest Some As Cash 04C 1 |
