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Show A-4 Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, December 14-17, 2019 The Park Record Court report According to the Summit County Attorney’s Office, the following cases were heard on Monday, Dec. 9, in 3rd District Court at the Summit County Justice Center: Scott C. Crittenden, 63, of Coalville, pleaded guilty to two counts of assault against a police officer, each class A misdemeanors. Sentencing is scheduled for Feb. 3. Max Reyes Guzman, 24, of West Jordan, entered into a 12-month plea in abeyance to class A misdemeanor theft. The court ordered the defendant to pay restitution of $200 and to complete other standard terms and conditions. Barbara Ann Jordan, 48, of Security, Colorado, pleaded guilty to a class B misdemeanor count of impaired driving. The court placed the defendant on court probation for 12 months, ordered the defendant to pay a $1,350 fine, complete 48 hours of community service and to complete other standard terms and conditions. The court also imposed a suspended 180-day jail sentence. The defendant also entered into a 12-month plea in abeyance to possession or use of a controlled substance, a class A misdemeanor. The court ordered the defendant to complete standard terms and conditions. Stanley Gene Ricks, 38, of Francis entered into a 12-month plea in abeyance to failure to stop at the command of law enforcement, a class A misdemeanor. The court ordered the defendant to pay a fee of $300 and to complete 20 hours of community service and other standard terms and conditions. Erick Russell Wright, 27, of Salt Lake City, entered into an 18-month plea in abeyance to exploitation of a vulnerable adult, a third-degree felony. The court ordered the defendant to pay restitution of $168.62 and to complete 40 hours of community service and other standard terms and conditions. Ryan Paul Dean, 38, of Murray, was sentenced for three third-degree felonies: theft, escape from official custody and possession or use of a controlled substance. For theft, he was sentenced to one year in jail. The court also imposed a suspended sentence at the Utah State Prison of zero to five years. The court imposed a 364-day jail sentence for each of the other two charges. All sentences are to run concurrently. Mark J. Guy, 22, of Pleasant Grove, entered into an 18-month plea in abeyance to discharge of firearms, a class B misdemeanor. The court ordered the defendant to pay a $1,000 fee and to complete other standard terms and conditions. Curtis Michael Morgan, 35, of Morgan, entered into a 12-month plea in abeyance to attempted criminal trespass (dwelling), a class B misdemeanor. The court ordered the defendant to pay a fee of $300 and to complete 25 hours of community service and other standard terms and conditions. Continued from A-3 Amber Borowski Johnson, Connect’s communications manager, said the group is seeking storytellers to empower others by talking about their own mental health journey. The goal of the campaign, she said, is to save lives by reducing stigma and to catalyze a culture shift around the acceptability of mental health care. Connect Summit County has been around for four years, Rhodes said, and focuses on bringing community organizations together to maximize the work being done, learn best practices and avoid redundancies. She added that the Katz Amsterdam Charitable Trust has been helpful getting the organization off the ground and teaching them best practices for nonprofit work. “We just feel very honored that we have been entrusted to lead this and champion this within the community,” she said. The grant will also be used for ongoing operations costs, like salaries and renting office space, Rhodes said. The Park City Community Foundation received $300,000 in grants to support seven community-based behavioral health projects and nonprofits, according to a news release. Those programs include Communities that Care, student and bilingual counseling services, Summit County Drug Court and the Healthy Living Clubhouse. Ollie Wilder, the foundation’s community impact director, said in the release that the money will help expand access to mental health care among hard-to-reach populations and bolster parent education programs, among other things. “The many member organizations of the Summit County Mental Wellness Alliance are taking a systems approach to improving mental wellness, and this support allows us to take significant strides in that direction,” Wilder wrote. The University of Utah became Summit County’s new behavioral health provider in September and received $150,000 in grants to support the expansion of a new clinic and increase access to health care providers, according to the release. Tracy Altman has been overseeing the university’s efforts in Summit County and she wrote that the money will be used for the UNI Park City Clinic, located at 1820 Sidewinder Drive. “We are very grateful to the Katz Foundation and to the individuals who worked so hard to help us obtain this grant,” Altman said. Health grants philanthropic effort from Vail Resorts CEO Rob Katz and his wife Elana Amsterdam and announced nearly $3 million in behavioral health grants for 10 mountain communities where the skiing giant operates. Deanna Rhodes, executive director of Connect Summit County, said the money will be integral for the organization’s work going forward. The nonprofit received a $150,000 grant that includes a 3-to-1 matching element, meaning essentially that for every $10 Connect Summit County raises, it will be matched by $30 from the trust. Rhodes said the money will be used to bolster and expand the anti-stigma work that is at the heart of the nonprofit’s mission. She described that campaign as “normalizing the conversation when it comes to mental health and receiving mental health services.” After 27 years you thought we only do braces, but Invisalign has played a major role in creating beautiful smiles! Now offering a $500 discount on full treatment with Invisalign through the month of December. 435.649.0099 parkcitysmile.com |