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Show Sun Advocate Price, Utah Tuesday September 24, 2002 SA L. r-- . f 1 C . fi ' ' J , . j v '. W . . . i . n . .. . i f . ' Class Amisdemeanor criminal counts two. Dictions takes la felony criminal matters involving youth ages 14 tion with the felony level criminal information. Class A misdemeanor category referrals to juvenile court au-nutters criminal in Actioiu taken invoMngyouthages.14 years lyeanaad older la 7th District Juvenile Court for Carboa County Disincluded one conspiracy complaint as well as an addi- thorities 7th in or misdemeanor and felony older with IS before charges L; i Sept prior Judge Mary Manley: before 18 on William O. Berner the defendant appeared to trict Juvenile Court for Carbon County Judge tional joyriding with intent to temporarily deprive an owner of a Sept ' ' -- , Ti felony level criminal petition containing one third degree 1 count dong with so additional class A misdemeanor cat-e- ft ; change. 'f Price teenager waived all legal rights in the felony level complaint before the youth entered admittances on the degree burglaiy offense and the class A misdemeanor theft motor vehicle occurrence. defendant appeared to an- - ' sClassBmiademeanorcriminaIcharges-nin- e. Jennifer J.Hymu-th- e Class B misdemeanor referrals to juvenile authorities included swer a misdemeanor category criminal petition containing a single. , adult contempt of a court order criminal action, one theft one court order offense.- .. class B contempt of a . occurrence and one reckless driving incident, The Wellington youth waived all legal rights in the misdemeanor Class B misdemeanor category referrals to juvenile court au-category criminal case and (he teen entered an admittance on the also included two assault offenses and two separate tfaeft;thorities order court a of count dass B contempt The juvenile judge reviewed the teenagerslegal rights and, after counts along with two additional retail theft (shoplifting) charges. Class C misdemeanor criminal offenses - six. accepting the defendants guilty plea on the class B misdemeanor All six dass C misdemeanor category referrals to juvenile court in the detention a custody period contempt charge, imposed 30day authorities involved unlawful purchasepossessionuse of tobacco of youth corrections. In conclusion, the court stayed the execution ofthe designated 30-- products by a minor occurrences, Criminal infractions two. day detention period and ordered Hymas to complete 25 hours of Both infraction categoiy referrals to juvenile court authorities community work service in connection with the dass Bmisdemeanor involved criminal trespass incidents. category criminal complaint d criminal counts twa.' Referral statistics compiled in 7th District Juvenile Court for Traffic category referrals to juvenile court authorities during Carboa County ham Sept 6 to Sept 19: the designated time period included one unlawfully operating a Third degree felony criminal offenses -- one: Third degree felony level referrals to juvenile court authorities motor vehicle without carrying a drivers license occurrence along with an additional unlawfully driving without motor vehicle lights involved a single theft incident. incident ' Manley: e'', ' . non-pecuni- . non-pecuni- the teeniconsdtutwnal rights, ruled tBemhffintelligtntly entered the adrnjttflnrfsand ' accepted hedefendantitwoguiltypleas. Pronouncingjudgment on the third degreefelony level and class deA misdemeanor category charges, the court imposed a tention period in the custody of youth corrections and fined the teenager $1,250. !' In addition, the juvenile judge instructed the teen to satisfy n !; additional $641.55 in victim restitution stemming foran the felony reviev . 30-da- ; y t level case. In conduskm, the court ordered Berner to submit a DNAsperi-i.xne- n, complete the fingerprinting process, pay a $75 fee and cover the $10 cost associated with undergoing urine analysis in conneo 'S; . . -- Daffic-ielate- -- . . u f RICHARD'S TOGGERY S Buying their way bf out cleaning up BAST MAIN PRICE (Continued from page 4A) percent to Republicans. The compands also spent more than $28 million 6ii lobbying in 2001. General Electric, the 'Malitions biggest contributor, his given $1.2 million and spent more than $15 million on lobbying in 2001. t The nine companies gave Bush more than $136,000 (luring the 2000 GALS GUYS presidential election. The oil and gas industry as a whole contributed $1.8 million to the Bush, campaign. Chemical manufacturers kicked in another half million dollars. ... Sen. Boxer has received more than $78,000 from environmental interSenate term, making the environmental ests so tor during her ar LUCKY BRAND SILVER JEANS SILVER JEANS ROXY QUIKSILVER SILVERTAB LUCKY BRAND MANAGER POLO JEANS KEDA six-ye- community one of her top campaign contributors. Environmental interests have contributed nearfy $250,000 so far to federal candidates and committees in the 2002 election cycle, 95 percent to Democrats. Although Boxers bill is currently sitting in committee, the issue received a lot of attention this summer when a report by the EPA's inspector general found S3 sites across the country had not received adequate funding tor cleanups. Boxer and 35 other Senate Democrats sent a letter to President Bush demanding to know why the money had not been granted. that the inspector general's July report showed only and that additional funding would be granted in the coming months. Since the report was released, 11 of the 33 sites have The EPA responded in time a.'snapshot Kceived additional funding. nn - v.i.-- i Oj Vgdp WesOePDU IKlais . (Gu3Q i5G Al I , Cfll? KIgtcz your Work Clothing Needs 3G(iGnDa Al I You r Fa vorite Brands Full Carhartt Line, Burne, Dickie, Chippewa, Regulation Work Boots 740 West Price River Drive (Next to Albertson's) . 0047 if 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. AT UTAimOlTEST PRICES copy ; v . . GUARANTEED! .'7CvJ ' - . |