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Saturday, November 28, 2015

RMS Honor Roll



Rich Middle School 

2015-16   First Trimester Honor Roll
* 4.0 average

6th Grade

Justin Adams

Brooklyn Anderson

Riley Carrillo

Hattie Cornia

Joshua England

Kassidee Groll

Kayley Hatch

Hannah Hillier

Ellie Johnson

Brittney Lamborn*

Ryan Leifson

Ambria Lutz*

Jaden Marshall

Tayla McKee

James McKinnon

Chloe Negus*

Tanner Nelson

Amasay Nielsen

Catelynn Nye

Natalee Parry

Annie Peart

Hanna Rex

Makynzee Smith*

Danny Staheli

Kylie Thomson

Sadie Wadsworth

Katelyn Wahlberg*

Jayden Ward

Hayden Weston

Nathan Woods


7th Grade

Kara Carver

Aaron Cook*

Alysia Cook

Amber Cook

Jaycee Cornia

Nuley Cornia

Zoe Dean*

Kennedy Eastman*

Travis Gifford

Hannah Gracey

Konner Greer

Jaidyn Groll

Brooke Handley

Sydney Hopkin*

Kysa Johnson

Abril Maldonado*

Corbin Malm*

Ty McPhie

Hayden Meek*

Kaitlynn Moldenhauer

Logan Muirbrook

Haylie Nye

Creed Pariera

Amanda Schulthess*

McKina Stacey*

Riley Taylor* 

Owen Teuscher

Amiya Trenery

Sam Wahlberg*

Rebecca Wamsley

Madyson Weston*

Ian Winter


8th Grade

Ellianna Brown*

Shelby Burton

Kya Cluff*

Hailey Davis

Sydney Hatch

Colton Hislop

Stetson Huffaker

Taylor Jacobson

Alli Jarman*

Sage Rothlisberger

Maddi Staheli

Kendall Stapel

Alaine Thomson

Randy Trujillo

Aly Wallentine

Kyler Wilson

Thursday, November 26, 2015

OHV Representative Sought

REPRESENTATIVE SOUGHT FOR OFF-HIGHWAY VEHICLE ADVISORY COUNCIL

Salt Lake City -- Utah Division of Parks and Recreation is currently seeking a snowmobile representative to serve on the Off-Highway Vehicle (OHV) Advisory Council. Applications will be accepted through Friday, December 11, 2015.

Individuals are appointed to the OHV Advisory Council for a period of four years and must be familiar with OHV laws, rules and program operations. Their input is sought for matters that concern the general OHV community.

“The OHV Advisory Council represents various OHV interests in the state,” commented Off-Highway Vehicle Program Coordinator Chris Haller. “The council gives suggestions and recommendations on state OHV issues, policies, laws and rules to the Division’s OHV Program staff and the Board of Utah State Parks and Recreation.”

The 12-member council is appointed by the Board of Parks and Recreation. Each member is appointed to serve a four-year term and represents a specific user group. Members must be an active snowmobile rider, an advocate of the sport and have a passion for snowmobiles.

For more information or to apply for the snowmobile representative position, please contact Chris Haller at chrishaller@utah.gov or 801-349-0487.

stateparks.utah.gov

Wednesday, November 25, 2015

FOX13 Report On Jamie L. Stokes, Rescuer


Reprinted from FOX13 News

Good Samaritan, UHP troopers rescue woman after car crashes into river
BY JEFF MCADAM, UPDATED AT 10:23PM, NOVEMBER 23, 2015

LOGAN, Utah -- A woman pulled from an icy Logan river has a Good Samaritan, emergency rescue workers, and maybe a little help from above to thank for her recovery Monday night.

Jamie Stokes was traveling down I-89 in the Logan Canyon, around 10 a.m. when the car in front of her suddenly swerved off the road, and into a river.

"She just spinned, and slowly tipped upside down into the water," said Stokes, who helps out on the ambulance at nearby Bear Lake.

Stokes jumped out of her car and toward the icy river, despite being seven months pregnant.

"Her wheels were still spinning," Stokes said. "I think she still had her foot on the gas."

Stokes ran toward the screams coming from the car, and as she got closer, she noticed the driver sitting upside down, with her head bent upward, just above the water.

"She was strapped in with her own seatbelt," Stokes points out. "She's holding her head up, and I know the second she goes unconscious she won't be doing that. I tried to get the doors open."

As hard as she tried, she could get the doors open. So, she tried to call for help, but in the Logan Canyon, reception isn't available. After waiting five minutes on the road for help, a car suddenly passed by. Fortunately for Stokes and the trapped driver, she learned that accident crews were just a couple miles further down the canyon. They had responded to two previous crashes earlier in the day.

"I got on top of the vehicle and tried to pry open the door and she quit screaming," said Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Russell Handley.

With the help of two fire fighters, Handley broke out the back window, crawled in and cut the seatbelt. The rescue workers then pulled the driver to safety.

"When we talked to her later at the hospital, she said she was tired of trying to hold her head up to the point where she said she didn't know if she could do it any longer," Handley points out.

The driver remained in Logan Regional Hospital Monday afternoon recovering from hypothermia. But Stokes knows the outcome could have been much worse

"Fortunately for her, there was an accident just right down the street," Stokes said. "It would have taken the firetruck at least another 20 minutes to get up here if they weren't already up here."

Poaching Elk Earns Tremonton Family Jail Time & Fine

Bobbie Coray, Reporter
Rich Civic Times

I was sitting in District Court reporting on another matter when a nice looking family from Tremonton, Utah, mother, father, grandfather and grandson were all sentenced to a year in the Rich County Jail.

District Judge Tom Wilmore, was taking no excuses.  The mother tearfully said that they were hunting to fill their freezer, but Wilmore parried that by asking "then why did you take the cape and antlers and a little of the elk meat leaving most of it behind?"

The grandfather admitted that the elk had been a trophy elk and they had been excited and went into an area not covered by their license to hunt.  The grandson, who is 18, said his parents and grandfather had told him to shoot the elk because he'd never get a chance at a trophy like that.  Wilmore said, "You are an adult now and are responsible for your actions."

Wilmore was stern in his sentencing, he suspended the year sentence to four days, and the father and son were taken into custody by the sheriff.  The mother was to report to the Cache County jail and the grandfather was to report the next week.  Then they were required to pay $8,000 for the elk and additional fines of $750 each.  They have to do 50 hours each of community service and will be on parole for the rest of the year.  DWR will probably take away their ability to ever hunt again.

Poaching is serious.  So is the punishment.

Turkeys Everywhere On Sweetwater Hillside

Photo by Elvira Luzack

October Sheriff's Report

Anita Weston, Reporter
Rich Civic Times

TOTAL INCIDENT REPORT BY INCIDENT
Nature of Incident
Total Incidents
Agency Assistance
2
Alarm
7
Animal Problem
9
Assault
2
Attempt to Locate
2
Booking Prisoner
2
Child Abuse or Neglect
1
Citizen Assist
19
Citizen Dispute
1
Civil Process
5
Criminal History
6
Dead Body
1
Fire
2
Fraud
1
Harassment
1
Hazardous Materials Spill
1
Juvenile Problem
1
Medical Emergency
2
Traffic Accident with Damage
5
Traffic Accident with Injuries
2
Repossession
1
Sovereign Lands
1
Suspicious  Person, Circumstance
4
Theft
6
Traffic Hazard
8
Trespassing
1
Vandalism
2
VIN Serial Number Inspection
6
Welfare check
3
     TOTAL
104



TOTAL INCIDENT REPORT BY LOCATION
Location
Total Incidents
Garden City
43
Laketown
15
Randolph
27
Woodruff
19
     Total
104


TOTAL INCIDENTS IN GARDEN CITY
Nature of Incident
Total Incidents
Agency Assistance
2
Alarm
7
Animal Problem
5
Attempt to Locate
2
Citizen Assist
5
Civil Process
3
Fire
1
Fraud
1
Harassment
1
Hazardous Materials Spill
1
Medical Emergency
1
Traffic Accident with Injuries
2
Sovereign Lands
1
Suspicious Person, Circumstance
2
Theft
3
Traffic Hazard
3
Vandalism
1
Vin Serial Number Inspection
1
Welfare Check
1
     TOTAL
43



TOTAL INCIDENTS IN LAKETOWN
Nature of Incident
Total Incidents
Animal Problem
1
Assault
1
Child Abuse or Neglect
1
Citizen Assist
2
Medical Emergency
1
Traffic Accident with Damage
1
Suspicious Person, Circumstance
2
Traffic Hazard
1
Trespassing
1
VIN Serial Number Inspection
2
Welfare Check
2
     TOTAL
15



TOTAL INCIDENTS IN RANDOLPH
Nature of Incident
Total Incidents
Animal Problem
1
Assault
1
Booking Prisoner
2
Citizen Assist
7
Civil Process
2
Criminal History
6
Dead Body
1
Fire
1
Traffic Accidents with Damage
1
Repossession
1
Theft
1
Traffic Hazard
2
Vandalism
1
     TOTAL
27


TOTAL INCIDENTS IN WOODRUFF
Nature of Incident
Total Incidents
Animal Problem
2
Citizen Assist
5
Citizen Dispute
1
Juvenile Problem
1
Traffic Accident with Damage
3
Theft
2
Traffic Hazard
2
VIN Serial Number Inspection
3
     TOTAL
19



TRAFFIC CITATION REPORT BY AREA
Area
Citations
Violations
Garden City
5
5
Randolph
6
6
     TOTAL
11
11


TRAFFIC CITATION BY VIOLATION
Description
Total
Speeding
10
Improper Usage of Lanes
1
     TOTAL
11



TRAFFIC WARNING REPORT BY AREA
Area
Warnings
Violations
Garden City
8
8
Laketown
5
6
Randolph
2
2
     TOTAL
15
16


TRAFFIC WARNING REPORT BY VIOLATION
Violation Description
Total
Follow too Close
1
Speeding
13
Registration Violation
2
     TOTAL
16