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Show A4 The Emery County Review, Tuesday, August 12, 2008 Green River adopts new curfew for city youth cost around $1,000, any additional funding needed he is hoping will come from Green River City. Chris Hall, the janitor at the John Wesley Powell River History Museum has asked that her contract be amended to allow children under 11 to help clean at the Museum. The amendment was approved. The new curfew for Green River will be as follows: on Friday and Satur- Annalee Thayn During the Aug. 5 meeting of the Green River City Council, Josh Zwahlen’s plan to put up a flag between the two baseball fields on Long Street for his Eagle Scout project was approved. Tim Vetere offered to use his equipment and cement to install the flagpole. Zwahlen hopes to earn money through donations and fundraisers. He believes the project will day no minor will be allowed to be on the streets between the hours of midnight and 5 a.m. unless accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. Sunday through Thursday the curfew is 11 p.m. to 5 a.m. If a school, church, or civil event is being held ,the curfew is midnight to 5 a.m. with 30 minutes after the event to arrive home. If curfew is broken it will be considered a Class B misdemeanor. The council ap- proved the curfew. Councilman Keith Brady hopes to assemble a Nuisance Ordinance Committee, and that it will be organized by September’s City Council meeting. Conae Black attended a weeklong Utah Municipal Clerks Institute in Salt Lake. She thought it was invaluable and plans to use some of the information she learned. Each of the council members gave their reports. Councilman Keith Brady talked about his plans to help organize an ATV Jamboree and Goblin Valley Ultra Marathon. Councilman Philip Engleman discussed the $7,000 fine imposed for dumping waste in the sewer line. Although the state had been informed that the excess waste would be put into the sewer lines, the city was still fined. Mayor Pat Brady and Bryan Meadows contested the fine and were able to get the fine reduced $5,000. Councilwoman Karen Silliman announced an open position on the RC&D board, which is trying to acquire a pressurized irrigation system. Councilman Kent Johnson discussed installing more electrical outlets at the O.K. Anderson City Park, and discussed plans to put streetlights on Pirate Avenue. Wildland fire Local museums awarded grants continues to burn on Fish Creek drainage A fire continues to burn in Fish Creek drainage. Smoke and flames may be visible from North Skyline Drive and the Scofield area for the next few weeks depending on weather conditions and fire behavior. Fire activity and smoke are generally greatest during the late afternoons, when temperatures are highest and humidity is lowest. The fire is burning among a sub-alpine fir, spruce and aspen ecosystem. Fire managers review the progress of the fire and weather forecasts regularly to determine if suppression action is necessary to protect life and property. There are no road or other closures to the area at this time. This lightning caused fire is being managed to accomplish resource objectives as outlined in the Manti-La Sal’s Fire Management Plan. Under specific management guidelines, the plan allows naturally ignited fires to burn within designated Wildland fire use areas. Under these conditions, fire is allowed to play its natural role on the landscape. WFU accomplishes many resource benefits, according to the Forest Service. These benefits include the restoration and maintenance of healthy forests, rangelands and wetlands, as well as improvement to wildlife habitat for mule deer and elk, and forage for domestic livestock. WFU can also cut fire suppression costs and the dynamics of a wildland fire are reduced due to the reduction of hazardous fuels and keep firefighters available for priority fire suppression efforts elsewhere. Agencies that have been using WFU for a long time are showing a reduction in the risk of largescale fires. Lewis Jewelry Company, Inc. Forever Est. 1921 435-637-2176 46 East Main Price S Christy’s alon ensations Walk-Ins Welcome or call for an Appointment Tuesday - Friday “Service With A Smile” Christy Collard Katie Brady 190 So. Main, Huntington 435-687-9766 The Office of Museum Services recently awarded a total of $322,952 in grants to museums throughout Utah. Museums in Emery and Carbon counties were among those benefiting from the grants. The Museum of the San Rafael in Castle Dale received a grant for $6,000, as did the College of Eastern Utah Prehistoric Museum in Price. The 78 museums receiving the grants will use the money to improve displays, meet preservation and cataloging issues, address structural needs, and develop educational pro- grams that coincide with exhibitions. “These funds are very important to the preservation of Utah’s arts, scientific and geological discoveries, and historic artifacts. Simply put, museums are repositories for the stories of this land and those that have lived here,” said Margaret Hunt, Director of the Division of Arts and Museums. “OMS grants provide a small boost to museum budgets. This money allows Utah’s museums to take on the additional projects that improve the facilities and polish the exhibitions that convey their particular story, draw in new visitors, and give past guests a reason to come back to learn more.” The 2008 awards were distributed to museums located in 22 of 29 counties, including Box Elder, Cache, Carbon, Davis, Duchesne, Emery, Garfield, Iron, Juab, Kane, Millard, Salt Lake, San Juan, Sanpete, Sevier, Summit, Tooele, Utah, Washington, Wayne, and Weber. Each year, the Office of Museum Services accepts applications in two grant categories. Project Support Grants provide up to $6,000 for collections preservation, educational program expansion; and exhibition development. Development Grants provide $1,000 for basic operational expenses. Museums located in Utah are eligible to apply. Applications are due at the beginning of April of each year. For more information on museum grants, visit www.museums.utah.gov or call 801-355-3589. The Office of Museum Services is part of the Division of Arts and Museums within the Utah Department of Community and Culture. COURT REPORTER Appearing in 7th District Court on Aug. 5 before Judge George M. Harmond were: Forest Skye Gray. Gray was charged with misdemeanor charges of Attempted Illegal Possession / Use of a Controlled Substance and Speeding. He pled guilty to both charges and in arraignment proceedings waived the reading of the information against him and time for sentencing. He was sentenced to a suspended 60 day jail term, fined $1,107 and placed on probation for six months. Cody Butler. Butler faces misdemeanor charges of Criminal Trespass, Criminal Mischief – Intentional Damage, and Unlawful Purchase by Interdicted Person. Butler’s defense attorney, David Allred, was not present at court and the case was continued. Arraignment is scheduled for Sept. 3. Dustin Steven Byerly. Byerly appeared in court for order to show cause proceedings regarding 2005 misdemeanor charges he pled guilty to for Attempted Domestic Violence in Presence of a Child and Attempted Aggravated Assault. In the hearing the court read the allegations to the defendant submitted an affidavit of indigency and the court appointed David Allred to represent him. The order to show cause hearing is scheduled for Sept. 3. Rachel Karen Sutton. Sutton is charged with a felony count of Forgery, which she pled guilty to in October of 2007. The case was continued because the state informed the court that the defendant was in court in Uintah County. Further proceedings are scheduled for Sept. 3. Joshua Christman. Christman faces a felony count of Aggravated Assault. The court ordered the defendant be allowed to go to Price to attend mine rescue competitions at the College of Eastern Utah and he can go to Huntington once a week for banking purposes, but he is to have no contact with the alleged victim. A preliminary hearing is scheduled for Sept. 3. Bret Potter. Potter faces a misdemeanor charge of Allowing Vicious Animal to Go at Large. The matter is set for a trail de novo (new trial) to be bench unless a jury demand is filed in a timely fashion. Trial de novo is scheduled for Sept. 29 with a pretrial conference set for Sept. 3. Wayne Marshall. Marshall entered a plea in abeyance agreement in August of 2007 to a misdemeanor charge of Assault Against Police Officer. In a review hearing the court noted that the plea in abeyance fee had been paid and that no law violations by Marshall had been reported. The matter was continued to Sept. 3 for the defendant to appear. Tyrell G. Brady. Brady faces an amended misdemeanor charge of Criminal Trespass and a misdemeanor charge of Simple Assault. He pled guilty to both charges. In a review hearing the court found that Brady had paid his plea in abeyance fee in full and provided a DNA sample. The state reported that they had no information that the defendant had been charged with any new violations. The court also found that the defendant had successfully completed his plea in abeyance agreement and grants the motion for reduction that the defendant had filed, reducing the charges as provided in the plea agreement. Johnny Ray Donan. Donan was charged with an amended misdemeanor charge of Criminal Trespass and a misdemeanor charge of Simple Assault. In a review hearing the court found that Donan had paid his plea in abeyance fee in full and provided a DNA sample. The state reported that they had no information that the defendant had been charged with any new violations. The court also found that the defendant had successfully completed his plea in abeyance agreement. The court ordered that Count I be reduced to Criminal Trespass and that a guilty plea be entered on Count II, as provided for in the plea in abeyance agreement. Lane Kae Larsen. Larsen faces two amended misdemeanor charges of Disorderly Conduct and a misdemeanor charge of Unlawful Detention. He pled guilty to all charges. In arraignment proceedings Larsen was advised of his rights and the penalties and he waived time for sentencing. He was sentenced to a suspended jail term of six months, fined $1,500 and placed on probation for 12 months. He is also to complete anger management classes. Joylynn Miles. Miles faces misdemeanor charges of Communications Fraud, Falsify/Alter Government Records, and Written False Statements. In her initial appearance Miles was advised of the charges and penalties and was appointed David Allred to represent her. Arraignment is scheduled for Sept. 3. Lavelle Luke Morris. Morris faces three felony counts of Attempted Sex Abuse of a Child. He pled guilty to the charges in April. The case was continued for sentencing on Aug. 21. Fred Ortiz. Ortiz faces a felony count of Driving Under the Influence of Alcohol or Drugs and misdemeanor charges of Operating Vehicle with Alcohol in Body, Operating a Vehicle without a License or Revoked or Suspended License and Tail Light Violation. The defendant did not appear before the court and a bench warrant was issued for is arrest with bail set at $10,000. Zachary Adam Dewaal. Dewaal is charged with a misdemeanor count of Attmpted Illegal Possession/Use of a Controlled Substance. He pled guilty to the charge on Aug. 5. In arraignment proceedings he was advised of his rights and the penalties. A presentence investigation was ordered and he was advised that the offense may be used as an enhancement to the penalties for a subsequent offense. Sentencing is scheduled for Oct. 7. Jose Domingo Aguilar-Castro. The defendant faces a felony count of Posses Forgery Writing Device and a misdemeanor count of Driving Under the Influence of Alcohol or Drugs. He pled guilty to both charges. Aguilar-Castro waived a preliminary hearng and time for sentencing. He was advised that the offenses may be used as an enhancement for a subsequent offense. He was sentenced to an indeterminate term not to exceed five years in the Utah State Prison for the first offense and six months in jail on the second offense. Both sentences were suspended. The defendant was placed on probation for 36 months and fined $1,325. A review on the defendant’s status is scheduled for Sept. 3. The Meat Shop 790 N. 400 E. Huntington, UT Wane & Orson Justice/Owners 687-9000 Includes 84 lbs of Meat Variety Package •12 lbs. T-Bone Stk. •12 lbs. Rib Stk. •30 lbs. Top Round or Sirloin (cut into steak or roast) or Chicken Fried Stk. $ •30 lbs. Ground Beef 375 (patties or 1lb. packages) •Home Pick-Up Available• Includes 38 lbs of Meat •5 lbs. Ground Beef •5 lbs. Beef Patties •5 lbs. Chicken Breast •5 lbs. Pork Chops •5 lbs. Ham $ 99 •5 lbs. Bacon •5 lbs. Beef or Pork Roast •3 lbs. Pork Spare Ribs If You Can’t Deliver, We’ll Pick Up 139 Well Read... Even By The Family Pet It’s a Good Read |
