and her parents William and Letitia Montgomery She was the second youngest child of 11 children she moved to Ontario for a while and stayed with her sisters Vera and Alta Leala and Norman resided in Edmonton for some years and then moved to Tofield They were blessed with 3 children and began raising them in Tofield till 1977 when they purchased their farm in Ryley Leala worked as an Administrative Assistant at the Ryley Wheat Pool for 10 years and then went on to be the Postmistress at the Ryley Post Office She enjoyed both jobs immensely and took great pride in her work A celebration of life will be held at a later date Saskatchewan along with her husband Norman Arbon with Leala’s parents William and Letitia As the Utah legislative session is winding down SALT LAKE CITY (KUTV) — As the Utah legislative session is winding down Among social service providers in the state the Utah Coalition Against Sexual Assault is just one organization that found out on Friday their funding had been slashed The coalition had been getting millions of dollars from the state to run sexual assault education and outreach programs MORE on UTAH LEGISLATURE: Tax to use roads, sidewalks gets ironed out in Utah Legislature programs across the state will no longer be providing prevention education or outreach in the communities to prevent sexual violence from happening," said Liliana Olvera-Arbon The coalition runs 13 rape crisis centers throughout the state of Utah Part of their mission is to educate about this form of violence "These prevention education workshops and outreach is what leads us to hopefully ending it," Olvera-Arbon said the coalition has been getting state money to do this work Representative Romero had lifted up a request for us to receive ongoing funding for prevention at $3.3 million and that is ending as of June 30th," Olvera-Arbon said That came out to roughly $1.1 million per year in state funding it was recommended the coalition get $1.6 million from the budget Olvera-Arbon said it will seriously impact their work "Our organizations will have to potentially lay off and close programs," Olvera-Arbon said "There were a number of social service asks; and what those look like there were some things that had to be pared down and I think that was the decision that was made is that was one of those things," said Sen we can't fund everything in social services." Senate leaders said another factor was an accounting error that underpaid hospitals nearly $120 million We cannot risk an increase in sexual assaults in our communities Our state already ranks ninth in the country One in three women will experience some form of sexual violence in their lifetime in our state That is above the national average," Olvera-Arbon said Utah — Weber County jail officers want to offer a high level of care and meet the needs of its people but only have dental services available two days a week "Everybody wants to see success out of everybody and a lot of times when we don’t have that ability we'd like to at least have them have a better chance when they get out to be have success in life,” said Weber County Sheriff Sheriff Arbon showed FOX 13 their jail facility and said they simply don't have enough medical and mental health beds at the jail "When this building was first built in 2000 there wasn’t the mental health crisis that is currently across our entire country,” explained Chief Deputy for Corrections "A lot of facilities don’t have appropriate dental care and if you don’t have dental health your physical health and mental health goes away you have no actual freedom to go and care for yourself The current medical area has less than ten cells and a cubicle for mental health services – all for nearly 900 people at the jail we could see 80 on up to 150 patients a day it’s not sufficient and it’s not working and we got to do better,” added Sheriff Arbon In 2023, a $98 million bond failed which would have improved conditions at the jail officials have been pursuing funding to make essential improvements They got funding from the Weber County Commission to create plans for the new medical and mental health wing "Currently its 48 beds is what our conceptual plans are showing This will include not just the beds in the rooms but it will include a clinic and an infirmary to help with those challenges,” added Sheriff Arbon Sheriff Arbon won't know if they will be called on to be an ICE detention center there's been no official word,” said Sheriff Arbon The Weber County Sheriff's Office expects to have finalized plans to build the new medical and mental health space by the end of 2025 4:00 PM | Updated: 5:07 pm BY HUGO RIKARD-BELL SALT LAKE CITY — The Weber County Sheriff’s Office said they’re working with half the amount of staff they need And there’s one main thing driving deputies away Weber County Sheriff Ryan Arbon said many of their deputies are going to other agencies because of low pay for several years … the challenges of being lower paid compared to other agencies,” Arbon said Arbon said it’s been almost impossible to retain deputies because of the pay good staff … that are leaving this office for pay,” Arbon said Weber County Commissioner Sharon Bolos said she knows it’s an issue She said they’re doing everything they can to retain officers but that right now they can’t compete with other agencies in the county we’ve lost deputies to Utah Highway Patrol,” Bolos said “They pay a lot more than most local agencies.” to un-fund other things in the county,” Bolos said have a one hundred times tax increase.” The mayor and several council members from West Haven City are equally concerned by the issue They wrote a letter to the commissioners’ office saying they need the Weber County Sheriffs back to full capacity after several high-profile cases in the city The county is offering a $10,000 retention bonus effective immediately “It’s an opportunity for us to let the deputies know we want you to stay here while we figure this out,'” Bolos said Hugo Rikard-Bell is a reporter for KSL NewsRadio. He primarily reports on immigration, organized crime and human trafficking. Follow him on X.  Have a story idea or tip? Send it to the KSL NewsRadio team here. Share via...Gift this articleSubscribe to gift this article Gift 5 articles to anyone you choose each month when you subscribe SaveLog in or Subscribe to save articleShareCopy link Gift 5 articles to anyone you choose each month when you subscribe. Follow the topics, people and companies that matter to you. Photo: NutrecoPlants are likely to take a more pivotal role in the composition of pig feed solutions of the future was the setting for Nutreco’s recent opening of the “Garden of the Future” which is to be the heart of the phytotechnology programme of animal nutrition company Nutreco The Garden of the Future includes a 500 m2 experimental greenhouse for plant breeding and propagation and about 30 ha of cultivaGet full access to all stories on Pig ProgressThis Premium article is exclusively available for subscribers Obtain insights from exclusive interviews Dive into articles covering trending industry topics Already subscribed? Click here to login at The Gables of Ammon Assisted Living Center.  She was under the care of Brio Hospice to Ronald Kay Arbon and Mary Ellen Dalton Arbon.  Karen had fond memories of living in Lake Preston and being an Idaho Falls High School graduate Karen and Todd made their home in Idaho Falls where Karen worked as Medical Office Manager for Dr She was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day and enjoyed her church service and many brothers and sisters in the ward.  and developed a lifelong passion for anything equine related with a melodic voice and those captivating blue eyes She was proud of her Arbon Valley heritage being a Lloyd,  and family gatherings were a priority Anyone with the privilege of having known Karen certainly has been blessed She was preceded in death by her grandparents Arbon and Mary Ellen Dalton Arbon; brother The family will visit with friends from 10 to 10:45 a.m Please select what you would like included for printing: Copy the text below and then paste that into your favorite email application Enter your phone number above to have directions sent via text This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply Service map data © OpenStreetMap contributors Carmela Manzella Brocato passed away at her home in Kenner on Monday Daughter of the late Antonino "Pedu" Manzella and Luchina "Lulu" Macaluso Manzella Being with her family brought her the most joy She was a wonderful cook and never cooked a meal that wasn't shared with both family and friends There was nothing she wouldn't do for them She had many Bunco and Bingo friends whom she shared many hours of fun and laughter with A special thank you to Toshiba Howard and Michelle Oliney of Home Instead who provided her with many days of companionship and entertainment The staff and nurses of Compassus Hospice provided her with dignity and love in her final days Relatives and Friends of the Family are invited to attend the Funeral Mass at St. Angela Merici Catholic Church, Metairie, LA on Monday, July 17, 2023 at 12 Noon. Visitation will be held at church from 10 AM until funeral time. Interment will follow at Lakelawn Mausoleum, Metairie, LA. Mothe Funeral Homes handled arrangements. The family invites you to share your thoughts, fond memories, and condolences online at www.mothefunerals.com 1943 in Salt Lake City at Holy Cross Hospital She grew up in Salt Lake proper and was a proud graduate of East High School She was a straight-A student and a talented violinist Cheryl met Borge West at a bowling alley and later married him on June 13 remained her greatest sense of pride and comfort throughout her life Cheryl's sophisticated sense of style and love of color developed into an incredible talent for painting Cheryl was an eclectic woman of many talents and her paintings reflected that ‚Äî paintings that spanned all genres and covered many subjects Cheryl had an eye for what soothed souls and touched hearts Cheryl worked many years at a jewelry business that she would eventually co-own and run with her husband until Cheryl's retirement abiding love for literature and spent much of her life in pursuit of experiences and education found in the multiple books she consumed every week Cheryl's most cherished endeavor has always been her family She was joyfully in service to others every moment of every day and her capacity for love left too many selfless gestures to recount Her husband Brent remembers a vivacious woman whose uncanny luck and bright spirit saw them through 33 years of marriage and the birth of their son She is proceeded in death by mother and father Edward and Norma Naughton She is survived by her brother Paul Naughton (Libby and Michael Naughton) sons Gavin West (Naomie West) and Skyler Arbon (Kari Keone) and her seven grandchildren Jackson 23 March 23rd from 1-3 PM at Larkin Sunset Lawn: 2350 East 1300 South in Salt Lake City It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Scott Keith Bratrud on August 22 where he developed a deep love for the outdoors and sports Scott's ability to make others feel valued and welcome was a gift that touched many lives He was a hard worker with a passion for mischief Scott is survived by; son Colin (Larissa Golka) Bratrud Scott was predeceased by; parents Keith and Diane Bratrud Though Scott's hard-fought journey on this earth has come to an end the love and joy he brought into the world will live on in the hearts of those who knew and loved him A funeral service will be held at 2:00 p.m. Memorial donations may be made to the Zion Lutheran Church OGDEN — Worried about the local upshot of the inflow of undocumented immigrants into the country three Utah sheriffs have made recent forays to the U.S.-Mexico border to get first-hand accounts of what's happening there said Utah is feeling the ripple effects of illegal immigration Part of his aim was to get a clearer understanding of the issues factoring in the surge in the number of undocumented immigrants in the border area "What does happen there does impact Utah We just don't know the full extent," he said Wednesday a day after returning from a visit to the Arizona-Mexico border area Local residents have been inundating his office with calls expressing concern over border security and he needs more and better information from federal officials to adjust to the problem "We have struggled working with federal agencies," Arbon said getting too little information from federal officials about border activity Utah County Sheriff Mike Smith said an increased inflow of illegal fentanyl from Mexico is one of the end results of lacking border security He's president of the Utah Sheriff's Association and traveled to the Arizona-Mexico border area in late April with Kane County Sheriff Tracy Glover The photo shows the U.S.-Mexico border wall from the U.S Weber County Sheriff Ryan Arbon and other sheriff's office officials visited the border zone (Photo: Weber County Sheriff's Office)"That's what we're seeing on the streets in our community," Smith said "That's a direct result of the federal government's failure on the border." said federal officials are "falling on their face" on the issue He suggested local law enforcement officials should be granted authority to deal with illegal immigration which is the domain of the federal government we're ready and willing to step forward," Smith said He referenced controversial efforts by state lawmakers in Texas to tackle illegal immigration "We know we're not a border state but we are suffering from the border crisis like everybody else," Smith said Smith and Glover come amid intense scrutiny of the border situation by federal state and local officials as well as the general public John Curtis and Celeste Maloy made their own visits to the border area earlier this year as apprehensions of undocumented immigrants surge and President Joe Biden faces increased criticism on the issue from GOP lawmakers Arbon and four other officials from the Weber County Sheriff's Office visited U.S Border Patrol officials and Cochise County Sheriff Mark Dannels during their Arizona visit Cochise County sits along the Mexico border The varied meetings hit home to him that the new immigrants are coming from around the globe and that they're dispersing around the United States after entering the country "We do know people are coming to Utah We just don't know how many," Arbon said Those apparently seeking asylum are released to U.S nongovernmental organizations after they're processed and those groups help them with their subsequent adjustments to the country Arbon said law enforcement officials from around the country have also visited Cochise County as they deal with their own inflows of apparent undocumented immigrants "They're going to their states and they don't know why and how and all that," he said Among the fixes needed to address the situation are improved means of vetting and processing those coming to the border to get a better handle on who they are more staffing and we need to improve the asylum process," he said needs to understand that what happens on the U.S.-Mexico border doesn't just impact that area "Everyone needs to recognize every state is a border state," Arbon said Standard-ExaminerWeber County Sheriff Ryan Arbon poses in the training facility in the new sheriff's office warehouse in Ogden on Friday PLEASANT VIEW — Weber County Sheriff Ryan Arbon is on track for a second term in office Weber County GOPer delegates selected him as the party nominee over Kevin Burns at the Weber County Republican Party convention on Saturday by a wide margin With no other candidates from vying from other parties the incumbent has a clear path to another term in office in November elections indicates that delegates want to see a continuation of the direction he’s leading the sheriff’s office Arbon has put a focus on retaining and recruiting employees “We’ll continue to do those things and to serve and protect the citizens of Weber County,” he said Weber County Attorney Chris Allred is headed to another term He’s the only GOP hopeful and was picked as the party’s nominee by acclamation With no other candidates from other parties District 2 Utah State Board of Education candidate Scott Hansen Hansen faced a challenge from two other Republicans at Saturday’s convention and Joseph Kerry came out on top with just over 60% of the votes followed by Hansen with just over 22% of the vote Standard-ExaminerWeber County Republican Party officials and candidates at the party convention on Saturday facing Democrat Adi Finsen in the November general election Here are the results from voting by the 554 Republican delegates on hand at Saturday’s convention held at Weber High School in Pleasant View: Weber County sheriff: Arbon garnered 494 votes Utah State Board of Education: Kerry garnered 288 votes 22.3%; and Lewis Johnson received 82 votes District 2 covers the bulk of Weber County Standard-ExaminerWeber County Commission hopeful Sharon Bolos addresses the Weber County Republican Party convention on Saturday The event was held at Weber High School in Pleasant View but because Brown had already secured a place on the Republican ballot by collecting enough signatures on petitions the two will face off again in the Republican primary on June 28 Only delegates from within District 10 voted in that contest on Saturday The winner of the GOP primary will face Democrat Rosemary Lesser while challenger Shanna Francis received 245 Both only sought a place on the ballot through the convention and because neither received more than 60% of the ballots they both move on and will face off again in the June 28 Republican primary John Thompson is running for the seat as a Democrat chairperson of the Weber County Republican Party walks from the podium at the party convention on Saturday Bill Olson came out on top at the convention and moves on to face Sharon Bolos in the June 28 Republican primary 32.1% of the total; Phil Swanson received 134 votes Because Olson was a convention-only hopeful and received more than 30% of the votes he’s the only candidate to move on from the convention Bolos had already secured a place on the primary ballot through petition Brian Rowley is running for the seat as a Libertarian It is now held by Republican Scott Jenkins while challenger Toby Mileski received 123 votes Standard-ExaminerWeber County Commissioner Gage Froerer addresses the Weber County Republican Party convention on Saturday but Mileski had already secured a place on the GOP primary ballot via petition they face off again in the June 28 primary The delegates heard speeches from the hopefuls before voting The candidates had also been reaching out to delegates ahead of Saturday to drum up support Also speaking at Saturday’s convention were U.S vice chairperson of the Weber County Republican Party Weber County Democrats hold their convention on April 9 The Utah Republican and Democratic parties are each holding state conventions on April 23 LLC | www.standard.net | 332 Standard Way gentlemen and civic leader is being remembered fondly in the wake of his death on January 24 This story is now free to read. Help Murray Bridge News tell more stories like this by subscribing today Murray Bridge is grieving the loss of a community leader and a gentleman following the death of former mayor Allan Arbon OAM on January 24 Mr Arbon led the Murray Bridge council from 2000-14 completing a stint of 31 consecutive years in civic leadership He had earlier served as chair of the Karoonda council in 1970 In Murray Bridge, he championed major developments including the Murray Bridge Marketplace shopping centre, the Gifford Hill racecourse a revamp of Murray Bridge’s town hall and art gallery and upgrades to Wharf Hill and Ferries McDonald Road He lobbied for locals’ interests during the Millennium Drought and negotiated an agreement – Kungun Ngarrindjeri Yunnun – under which the council committed to cooperating with the traditional owners of the district Allan Ernest Arbon was born into a farming family at Balaklava on August 9 He worked in the family business before moving onto his own property at Wynarka in 1962 a property which remains in the family to this day Mrs Arbon described her husband as full of compassion and care for others and a passion for doing the right thing for his community “As long as he left it better than he found it always willing to share … always willing to talk to people Mr Arbon spent 50 years as a Justice of the Peace; was a past president of the Murray Bridge chapter of Friendship Force, a club devoted to promoting understanding between its members around the world; and bowled for Karoonda, Jervois and Murray Bridge before settling in at Murray Bridge RSL Bowling Club He was awarded an Order of Australia Medal for his service to the community in 2010 nine grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren A celebration of life service will be held at Murray Bridge Uniting Church at 2pm next Wednesday It is the second time in three months Murray Bridge has grieved the loss of a former mayor; Mr Arbon’s successor, Brenton Lewis, died on November 26 Plus the latest from the Australian Kart Championship Murray Bridge rifle shooting and River Murray football and netball Plus police seek witnesses to an accident on the Princes Highway and catch a woman allegedly doing 180km/h at Monarto South photographers and other artists from around the Murraylands have shared $4300 worth of prizes at the annual awards Lee Spurling invites you to come and play eight-ball in Murray Bridge An association from Arbon TG has ordered a bus designed for autonomous driving for 850,000 francs The first passengers are to be transported in the bus next year the vehicle could one day drive through the town on Lake Constance without a driver developed by the Turkish companies Arsan and Adastec is the first bus of this size developed for autonomous driving in Switzerland with its 20 seats the private association Technische Gesellschaft Arbon announced in a press release Projects with smaller self-driving buses have already taken place in several Swiss cities At the same time as the production of the vehicle which is due to arrive in Arbon at the end of the year "the demanding process" for an exceptional permit from the Federal Roads Office (Astra) and the Federal Office of Transport (FOT) is taking place the bus will run on a circular route in a 30 km/h zone between the lakeside promenade and the old town of Arbon project manager Hansueli Bruderer told the Keystone SDA news agency "Astra currently still requires a safety driver for automated driving." The association anticipates costs of around CHF 3 million for the acquisition and pilot phase the project is receiving the most financial support from the canton of Thurgau The canton is funding various projects from the profits of the IPO of Thurgauer Kantonalbank The canton received CHF 127 million from the partial sale of the bank in 2014 the incoming Weber County Sheriff at the Sheriff's Office on Tuesday OGDEN — Weber County has a new sheriff in town Monday was Ryan Arbon’s first official day as sheriff for the county as he was sworn in alongside two new county commissioners Scott Jenkins and Gage Froerer Arbon is taking over for two-term sheriff Terry Thompson who did not seek re-election Arbon spoke with the Standard-Examiner on Tuesday Arbon served as the chief of police in Perry he spent 14 years at the Clearfield Police Department Arbon said he’s spent most of his life around northern Utah with the exception of a quick stint in Missouri just after he got married “Being the sheriff or working for the sheriff’s office is all about public safety for the residents,” Arbon said Arbon said he hopes to translate his prior experience with leading a police department to his current position adding he knows the value of a team effort toward getting a job done “It’s not just me and I can do everything myself it’s all of us that are included,” he said Everybody needs to be involved for the ultimate goal which is to provide everyone a safe place to live.” Shortly after Arbon won the Republican primary in June Thompson reached out to him to help make the transition as smooth as possible He said that Thompson has been nothing but accommodating during his transition into the role of sheriff Arbon said there are a number of things he wants to change or do differently at the sheriff’s office including a greater focus on employees at the sheriff’s office As with many police agencies across the state the Weber County Sheriff’s Office has had issues with retaining officers in recent years Arbon said he wants his administration to do everything they can to care for sheriff’s office employees and their families a goal and promise he made while campaigning last year “This administration is going to invest everything we can into the employee and their families because we believe they come first,” Arbon said benefits and a focus on mental and physical health of those at the sheriff’s office Arbon went on to say that over the past 15 years the number of deputies has dropped roughly 30 percent a statistic he hopes to change during his term as sheriff He hopes that the sheriff’s office will soon be among the local leaders in pay and benefits for law enforcement offices saying they want to be the example for not only how an agency operates but how they also pay their employees Arbon said in recent years the perception of law enforcement has changed and is one reason many police departments have seen a heavy drop in applications “The goal of this administration is to to change that and show that this is still a noble profession,” Arbon said “There are not very noble professions anymore He went on to say that the accountability of those in his department will be a priority while he is in office He said he wants the sheriff’s office to be better with communication so they can address whatever issue arises and the officers here are accountable as well,” Arbon said “We’re going to change the way our operations are as far as accountability.” The Weber County Sheriff’s Office has dealt with a number of issues in recent years with both their corrections and their enforcement divisions a county corporal was charged with five felonies after he was accused of having sex with female inmates at the downtown Kiesel jail that he was supervising at the time Arbon said he couldn’t speak to any issues that happened before he joined the department but said all agencies have issues and problems and his office will work to prevent any of those issues that could arise “We want to change our operations when it comes to accountability,” he said “We are going to discuss these issues no matter how big or how small they are … we’re all going to be a lot more connected and have a lot better communication in this office.” Despite any issues the department has had in the past Arbon said he’s eager to get started and serve the people of Weber County in any way he can “We will do everything we can to the best of our abilities to make this sheriff’s office more accountable be more effective and be more efficient and more responsive to the needs of our community,” Arbon said “We got a lot of big things and a lot of little things we need to accomplish.” SALT LAKE CITY (KUTV) — When detectives investigated Kerry Arbon’s death in City Creek Canyon in September 1991 Salt Lake City Police hope to find answers about who killed Arbon and why and perhaps someone comes forward,” Detective Greg Wilking told 2News had gone to City Creek Canyon from his family’s home in Orem to hook-up with other gay men who frequented the area “That was a popular cruising area back in the '90s,” Wilking said Detectives said officers investigated many crimes that targeted the gay men who went to cruise in the canyon Nicknamed “Queer-Rolling,” criminals would approach the gay men and rob them along the dark stretch of road that loops on the north side of Memory Grove Park I mean this is a situation where this gentleman lost his life for just being in that area,” Wilking said “He didn’t deserve to have what happened to him.” Detectives say Arbon was known to frequent a gay bar that used to be on State Street in downtown Salt Lake City A Salt Lake Tribune article from the time said Arbon had told his family he was going to the state fair Police found Arbon’s car near 200 North 200 West shortly after his body was found saying the family had come to terms with Kerry’s death She said she hoped the killer has not harmed anyone else Driggs said her family was unaware that Kerry was gay and did not know why he would be up in the canyon She added her brother was a church organist who was well known and very well-liked by their Orem community New grant funding has allowed Salt Lake City to purchase a billboard off 600 North near Interstate 15 with Arbon’s picture and a caption that reads “Who murdered me?” Investigators believe someone knows something about the killer and may have had an allegiance to them in 1991 “We’re never going to let these cold cases go away we’re going to continue to look at them and reexamine them,” Wilking said Detectives ask anyone with information about Arbon’s murder or who knew Kerry Arbon at the time to call them and speak with the homicide unit SLCPD dispatch can be reached at 801-799-3000 or you can leave an anonymous tip at 801-799-4636 or text TIPSLCPD and a confidential message to 274637             Merisa Kay Wardle Burn niece and friend passed away peacefully on April 23 2023 after several months of courageously battling cancer.  Meris was at home surrounded by family             Merisa was born January 27 1978 to Nedra Kay Arbon and Rodney James Wardle in Ogden Utah.  She was born and raised in Curlew and Bear River Valley’s attending Snowville and North Park Elementary             Merisa married Brandon Andreasen and brought two wonderful children into the world.  Brandon later passed and Meris married the love of her life 2002.  This union brought one more son into the fold and their family was complete             Meris found her niche in the workforce in the landscaping industry.  One might say she could sell ice to an Eskimo but stuck to plant material and hardscapes while working as an Outside sales rep for Site One and most recently Tree Source             Meris found great joy travelling with her family Oregon and camping throughout the mountains in Utah.  When she wasn’t travelling you could find her in her yard doing yardwork             Merisa is survived by her loving husband cousins and of course her cherished grandbabies.   She was preceded in death by her mother             Although Meris faced a multitude of challenges throughout her life she persevered with a grace and gratitude that was second to none.  Her soft touch and gentle words will be sorely missed             A heartfelt thanks goes out to Canyon home care and Hospice as well as the following for all of their gracious work and donations:  Eclipse             Funeral services will be held on Saturday at the Tremonton 3rd Ward Church (9590 N 6800 W- Tremonton) at Rogers & Taylor Funeral Home (111 N 100 E-Tremonton) and prior to the service at the church from 8:30-9:30 A.M  Interment in the Valley View Bothwell Cemetery Send help right to the people and causes you care about Your donation is protected by the GoFundMe Giving Guarantee This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several 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By entering your email address you agree for your data to be handled in accordance with our Privacy Policy How do you reduce CO2 emissions? The Global CO2 Initiative is pushing a unique approach: turn them into useful products programme chair of the New Climate Economy project about his idea to tackle climate change through CO2 reuse He explained what carbon capture and usage is and how it could play a role in future efforts to reduce emissions: He spoke about the products that can be made using CO2 and their potential reduce emissions: He talked about how best to capture CO2 emissions to be used in products Get a round-up of all the important articles and papers selected by Carbon Brief by email. Find out more about our newsletters here Published under a CC license You are welcome to reproduce unadapted material in full for non-commercial use credited ‘Carbon Brief’ with a link to the article The following nomination was written by Eugene Swalberg Public Affairs Coordinator for the Utah Division of Parks & Rec: "Jeff Arbon is a Utah State Park Ranger for the Utah Division of Parks and Recreation (Category 1 Jeff is the boating / off-highway vehicle (OHV) ranger for Emery Jeff’s responsibilities include public safety boating patrols on the Green San Juan and Colorado rivers as well as back country OHV patrols Jeff has extensive river running experience to go along with his love of motorcycle riding in faraway places In July 2016 in the heat of the summer Jeff was finishing a shift and heard on the dispatch radio of a distressed mountain biker on the Poison Spider Mesa trail There was a call for a helicopter rescue but dispatch needed on the ground verification by either SAR personnel or law enforcement Jeff knowing the terrain very well returned to work loaded his motorcycle and headed to the trail head Jeff found the distressed mountain biker about 6 to 7 miles into the backcountry in the late stages of heat stroke Jeff confirmed with dispatch the need for a helicopter rescue and as a trained First Responder Jeff doused the biker with water and monitored him closely With the helicopter in sight the mountain biker stopped breathing and lost a pulse Jeff immediately began performing CPR and was quickly helped by the medical personnel from the helicopter crew After about 20 minutes of performing ALS on the distressed mountain biker he regained a pulse and began breathing on his own He was air lifted to Moab Regional Medical Center where because a park ranger was listening to the radio was familiar with the backcountry and responded quickly the downed mountain biker has another candle to add to his birthday cake this year." A spectacular 17 world records fell at the IPC sanctioned Daniela Jutzeler Memorial para-athletics meeting in Arbon Less than a week after nine world records were broken at the IPC Athletics Grand Prix in nearby Nottwil the impressive performances continued in what is fast becoming a thrilling year of track and field – with less than five months to go before the World Championships in Qatar US track stars Raymond Martin and Tatyana McFadden – both gold medallists at the World Marathon Championships in London six weeks ago - continued to dominate their events with a phenomenal three world records apiece Multiple world gold medallist Martin knocked 0.27 seconds off fellow American Paul Nitz’s mark set in Nottwil three years ago in the 100m T52 Then in the 400m T52 and 1,500m T52 Martin lowered his own previous world records set in Indianapolis last year who won a historic six gold medals at the 2013 World Championships in Lyon added her name to the record books in the 400m T54 beating the previous world mark set by Canada’s Chantal Petitclerc in 2004 by just 0.01 seconds with a time of 51.90 The 26-year-old also improved on her own 800m T54 world record of 1:44.44 set in Lyon in 2013 with a new best of 1:42.72 She also knocked an impressive 5.46 seconds off her 1,500m T53/54 world record set twelve months ago with a time of 3:13.27 Great Britain’s Paralympic, world and European champion Hannah Cockroft kicked off the day with a new world record in the 200m T34 The 22-year-old knocked 0.13 seconds off the mark she set in Bedford Then it was the turn of Canadian Becky Richter who had already shown spectacular form five days previously breaking the 100m T51 world record which had stood for 29 years Richter’s new mark did not last long this time though as she substantially lowered both the 100m and 200m T51 world records The 33-year-old clocked a phenomenal 53.56 over 200m nearly 2.5 seconds off the previous mark set in 1998 then later knocked more than three seconds off her 100m from Nottwil There were two new world records for Finland as Toni Piispanen also lowered his own world record set in Nottwil with 20.47 in the 100m T51 and Amanda Kotaja managed 15.64 in the 100m T54 beating Wenjun Liu’s mark of 15.82 set at the 2012 Paralympic Games Tunisia’s world and Paralympic champion Walid Ktila broke two of his own world records first in the 800m T34 where he knocked more than two seconds off the mark he set in Dubai last year then in the 100m T34 where he broke the tape in 14.95 – his previous best was 15.33 Australian Angela Ballard also improved on the 400m T53 new world record she set in Nottwil knocking a further 0.03 seconds off her time with 54.70 The 800m T53 world record also went her way as she bettered Jessica Galli’s 8-year-old mark of 1:49.82 to finish in 1:47.48 America’s 800m T53 world champion Josh George added the word record to his achievements as he clocked 1:34.43 taking 0.48 off the previous mark set by Korea’s Sukman Hong – also in Arbon – five years ago Chelsea McClammer was another American in fine form as she took more than six seconds off McFadden’s 5000m T53/54 world record set last year with a time of 11.04.77 Athletes will now move onto the next IPC Athletics Grand Prix which takes place in Grosseto, Italy, between 12-14 June. The Star's Athletes of Week: Tabitha Dyer, JP ArbonVentura TABITHA DYERSchool: Newbury Park Comment: Came through with a big performance in the pitching circle in a clutch 7-2 victory over Agoura on Thursday. She tossed a five-hitter and allowed two runs and collected two hits, including a double. The Panthers strengthen their hold on first place in the Marmonte League by moving to 6-0 (14-1 overall). Comment: The senior setter piled up 41 assists and 15 digs to help the Spartans retain a share of first-place in the Pacific View League with a five-set victory over Oxnard. By rallying to an 18-25, 25-15, 28-30, 25-13, 15-12 victory, Rio Mesa improved to 3-0 in league and 8-6 overall. FILE - In this March 7, 2017, file photo, Gov. Gary Herbert speaks during a news conference at the Utah State Capitol in Salt Lake City. Legislators on Monday, March 6, 2017, night decided not to raise Utah's sales tax on groceries and instead said they plan to do a deep dive on Utah's tax policies this summer. (AP Photo/Rick Bowmer, File) Gov. Gary Herbert on Friday appointed Chyleen Arbon as chairwoman of the Utah Board of Pardons and Parole. Arbon — who has been a parole board member since 2012 — succeeds Angela Micklos, who has served as chairwoman since 2014. Since Herbert began making appointments to the board in 2009, he has chosen to rotate the leadership role between members every three to four years, according to a news release from the governor’s office. Micklos will continue to serve as a member of the board. “I appreciate all that Angela Micklos has done as chair of the board for the last three years. She led during a time in Utah’s history that saw significant reforms to the criminal justice system in Utah, and I applaud her for a job well done,” Herbert said in the news release. “I am confident that Chyleen will transition well into this challenging and important role. She will serve the people of Utah with distinction.” Prior to becoming a parole board member, Arbon worked as a policy analyst for the Utah Office of Legislative Research and General Counsel and as a professor at Brigham Young University and the University of Utah. Arbon currently serves as an adjunct professor at the U. She holds a B.A. in English and an MPA from BYU and a Ph.D. in Political Science, emphasizing in public administration and American government and politics, from the U. “I am honored and grateful for the opportunity to serve in this capacity, and to be a part of the progressive criminal justice initiatives that are being implemented in Utah,” said Arbon in the news release. “It has been an honor to serve as chair of the Board of Pardons and Parole for the past three years,” said Micklos in the news release. “As I move forward in my membership on the board, I will continue to put forth my best effort to support our mission, vision, and values.” The governor’s appointment of Arbon became effective on Wednesday. For e-edition questions or comments, contact customer support 801-237-2900 or email subscribe@sltrib.com sltrib.com © 1996-2025 The Salt Lake Tribune OGDEN — Weber County Sheriff’s Office reps are deep into efforts to spread the word about a proposed $62.4 million upgrade of the jail facility We want to be transparent,” said Sheriff Ryan Arbon The aim of the proposed expansion — focus of study since last June — is to better accommodate inmates’ medical and mental health needs and to address inmate growth the price tag and the possibility of a tax hike to help cover the cost could prove to be a sticking point Arbon and other sheriff’s office reps have met with a cross-section of leaders across Weber County — elected officials and others — and they’ve also reached out to the varied candidates for office this election cycle the aim is to get word out to the broader public “We need to do something,” Arbon said. The medical wing is constantly packed, the general inmate population surges past capacity at times and the community-release facilities — which had been housed at the Kiesel Avenue facility next to the Ogden Municipal Building — are outdated The $62.4 million figure is causing some to wring their hands even if most agree on the need for improvements at the jail at 1400 Depot Drive Pinpointing a funding source for such a dollar amount is no easy task “That’s the question,” said Weber County Commissioner Gage Froerer Weber County commissioners would have to sign off on any funding plan since they control the county’s purse strings and Froerer is leery of assuming too much additional debt have been refinancing the county’s loans of late to reduce its debt load Bonding for additional funds would be a possible route to generate extra funding but Froerer says he’d only be comfortable pursuing a general obligation bond which would require a vote of support from the general public he’d only be comfortable bonding for a portion of the upgrade costs perhaps $20 million to $30 million of the total He thinks other funding mechanisms aside from bonding need to be considered “I just don’t think it’s a good thing to add debt to Weber County’s credit card,” he said Arbon understands the questions over financing He just hopes the focus of the debate doesn’t stray GSBS Architects of Salt Lake City has been aiding the sheriff’s office in studying jail needs and formulating expansion plans The current proposal focuses on three areas — expanding jail medical facilities for inmates building new pods to hold more inmates and building a new work-release facility There’s no reason for us to wait until we’re forced by a government entity,” said Chief Deputy Phillip Reese alluding to a federal consent decree from the late 1990s that capped the allowable inmate population at the old county jail leading to construction of the Depot Drive facility The medical wing of the jail as now configured contains six cells meant to accommodate 12 inmates with inmates overflowing into a booking area The expansion plans call for a new 24,111-square-foot wing to the west of the existing facility that would have an expanded exam area It would be able to hold up to 42 beds to meet the medical and mental health needs of inmates and an additional 48 beds for general housing of inmates with mental health conditions is “the most critical element” of jail expansion plans in part to reduce the county’s potential legal liability posed by having taxed medical offerings The plans also propose construction of two new pods southeast of the existing facility that between them could house nearly 400 more inmates The existing facility as originally configured has 888 beds though guidelines stemming from the COVID-19 pandemic have trimmed the capacity to 710-720 The five-story Kiesel facility is outdated and work-release operations were actually transferred during the pandemic from that building It’s just got all kinds of issues,” Arbon said possibly on grounds north or southeast of the current jail sheriff’s office officials say they might manage and they worry they would be able to provide only a minimum level of care LOCAL NEWS 7:06 PM | Updated: 10:01 pm BY MIKE ANDERSON OGDEN — The Weber County Sheriff is asking voters for up to $98 million in bond funds to help with growing mental health and drug addiction needs The medical wing is designed for six people The request is to build a new medical wing to add capacity for 48 additional patients using a higher-security area for mental health inmates “We have a 32-man unit that should house 32 individuals it houses between 14 and 15 individuals that are mentally ill because they can’t be housed with other people,” Chief Deputy Phillip Reese explained “It overflows often into our booking area It’s not how it’s designed to be.” Often over a hundred inmates per day may have to come through this combined dental “It’s very crammed and it’s less than ideal.” The area for counseling is a very narrow cubicle It’s why Sheriff Ryan Arbon is asking voters to approve up to $98 million “Back then when this was designed and built there was not an opioid crisis and there wasn’t a mental health crisis either,” The Sheriff said The bond proposal includes a new justice center where some 225 work-release inmates can stay and outside resources can come to help prepare inmates for re-entry into the community “Just locking somebody up does not do a whole lot of good if there’s nothing no education or no programming or counseling with them.” Arbon said he’d like the room to start preparing inmates on day one to contribute to society and not go back to crime connecting them with resources to find housing “You walk into any given housing unit day-in and day-out It’s exhausting for our staff.” They say they need to better serve people while they’re here and better prepare them to make a change “And if we can prevent future crimes The bond is estimated to cost a homeowner with around a $470,000 value about $4.50 a month Follow @KSL5TV A 16-acre Brown Deer site has been sold to a development firm that is working on plans for a residential community there from an affiliate of F Street Group LLC for $2,275,000 according to newly posted online state real estate records Royal Capital is working on plans for a residential "lifestyle campus" at the site "Brown Deer is a community with great history progressive leadership and a profound level of middle class diversity," Newell told the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Brown Deer officials have had preliminary discussions with Royal Capital about the firm's plans Royal Capital's projects include a pending proposal for nearly 400 apartments in the first phase of the firm's development of a 52-acre YMCA property east of North Swan Road and south of West Fairy Chasm Road That development, known as Cudahy Farms Healthy Living Campus is to include extensive recreational amenities as well as a food hall that includes a demonstration kitchen; a health and wellness center; a neighborhood business center that includes meeting space The Brown Deer site lies just east of Bank Mutual Corp.'s former headquarters, 4949 W. Brown Deer Road. Bank Mutual was sold in 2018 to Green Bay-based Associated Banc Corp. F Street Group bought Bank Mutual's former headquarters, the bank branch site and the vacant parcels a few years ago from Associated. The firm sold the former headquarters in January 2022 for $2.5 million to an affiliate of transmission remanufacturer ETE Reman Inc. F Street also developed the nearby Greenlink Residences apartment community, 8725 N. 43rd St. Tom Daykin can be emailed at tdaykin@jrn.com and followed on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook 8:52 AM | Updated: Aug 4 BY KSL NEWSRADIO SALES Public Affairs Coordinator for the Utah Division of Parks & Rec: Have a story idea or tip? Send it to the KSL NewsRadio team here MARANA — Oatis the piglet was smaller than Bryanna Tinsley’s head when she purchased and shipped him from Texas Tinsley said the pig now weighs about 120 pounds is one of many people who have purchased “miniature” pigs as pets under the impression they would remain relatively small Because the government only lightly regulates the sale of the animals it’s difficult to track just how many people share her experience When the animals grow to nearly 200 pounds and start digging some customers find themselves overwhelmed he would tear up her tile and carpet and tried to knock over her fence adding to the cost of a pet for which she paid about $1,000 “(The breeder) was telling me that they didn’t grow more than 30 to 35 pounds – the biggest pig was probably about 40 pounds – and they had to follow a certain diet and certain exercise,” Tinsley said that they would be flown out to me and they would never grow bigger than a certain weight which is wrong because he grew to be pretty large.” That’s because “miniature pig” is a misnomer these are regular potbelly pigs rebranded as an exotic diminutive species Tinsley could no longer care for Oatis at her home so she moved him to Ironwood Pig Sanctuary in Marana an institution that cares for pigs without owners Ironwood is the only pig sanctuary in Arizona co-founder and president of the nonprofit sanctuary she’s seen a rise in the number of pigs donated by people who believed they were buying “mini” pigs Ironwood houses more than 500 pigs on about 20 acres Many of the pigs have special dietary or medical needs Schanz said most pigs come to the sanctuary after a move or divorce by the owners almost all the pigs we are getting are either strays … or people calling us that have gotten a pig and they had no idea what they were getting,” Schanz said “They were told it was going to be a micro-mini pig That is about the only reason we are getting pigs this year.” She said breeders continue to produce pigs even if there isn’t enough demand to meet the supply Some businesses start breeding pigs the moment they become fertile to show customers how small the parents are despite the dangers of pregnancy for pigs that young Tactics used to keep pigs small and more marketable can lead to organ failure and early deaths “They tell them to feed them a quarter-cup a day an eighth-cup in the morning an eighth-cup at night and a few vegetables,” Schanz said “They’re literally starving these animals to death.” Tinsley said she took Oatis to a veterinarian after he arrived from Texas The veterinarian told her the pig was malnourished The veterinarian recommended Tinsley feed Oatis more than the breeder had told her a spokeswoman for the Better Business Bureau of Arizona said the organization could not find any complaints related to “mini” pig breeders some pig breeders across the country organized to attempt to impose restraints by forming the American Mini Pig Association The Idaho-based group accredits breeders who conform to its standards and register their pigs While many businesses in Arizona claim to offer “mini” pigs only one is registered with the association Lil’ Smokies Julianas in Queen Creek said she recommends her customers do research before buying a pig “What I always say is don’t believe any breeder “What you should do is find an independent third-party regulation authority like the American Mini Pig Association or the Breeder’s Co-Op and do your research there find an association that is focused on education and helping miniature pig breeders be more educated.” But breeders still sell pigs to customers who may not fully understand the implications of ownership Schanz said the sanctuary doesn’t adopt out pigs to people who can’t afford to take care of them or plan to keep them in an apartment She said it can cost between $400 and $700 to spay or neuter the pigs Pigs also require checkups and regular medical attention that only certain veterinarians can perform The entire process can overwhelm an unprepared owner Tinsley said she still wants to find a way to care for Oatis in the future “It took me five years to be able to let it go and I still haven’t let it go,” Tinsley said “I still am trying really hard to be able to get him back but it’s hard because you get attached to them They’re like you’re family and your children.” !function(){var t=document.getElementById("vgframe896"),e=document.getElementById("vgdiv896"),n=function(){t.contentWindow.postMessage(e.offsetWidth,"*"),e.style.paddingBottom=e.offsetWidth*1956/916+"px"};window.addEventListener("resize",n),window.addEventListener("load",n)}() Mini Pigs InfographicInfographic Cronkite News is produced by the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication at Arizona State University Staff members are listed here Learn more about what we do and how to find our content on our broadcast Find out how your news organization can use Cronkite News content Sign up for daily headlines [email protected] Creative Commons Privacy statement Rite-Hite Holding Corp. is starting to move employees from Brown Deer to its new corporate campus in Walker's Point. Employees from the company’s former headquarters, 8900 N Arbon Drive, will begin relocating later this month Also moving to the new headquarters will be employees from Rite-Hite’s engineering facility and its service arm who are housed in separate facilities in Brown Deer and Milwaukee's northwest side.  The new corporate campus is on West Freshwater Way in Reed Street Yards a business park south of the Menomonee River Canal between South Third and South Sixth streets Rite-Hite’s two-story south building will initially house 80 people with 65 employees remaining permanently after the five-story north building opens in early 2023 Roughly 300 Rite-Hite employees will work in the two headquarters buildings by March The south building’s technical training center also will open this month with both sales training and customer visits occurring there The training center includes three working loading docks with 12 different types of loading dock levelers and dock restraints Rite-Hite expects the new center to host more than 500 trainees annually.  Reed Street Yards, which was originally established to target water technology businesses, has just one other building: the headquarters for commercial plumbing fixtures manufacturer Zurn Industries LLC.  Tom Daykin can be emailed at tdaykin@jrn.com and followed on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook OGDEN — The Weber County Sheriff’s Office’s contract cities are facing the biggest jumps in the fees they pay for law enforcement protection since at least fiscal year 2018-2019 “We felt we should increase the number of deputies on the road and that’s where this comes from,” said Arbon The billing total for fiscal year 2021-2022 collectively amounts to $5.02 million for the eight locales The $4.29 million reflected a 9.1% jump in billing from the prior year’s total of $3.93 million which represented a 4.9% increase from $3.75 million in 2018-2019 The 2018-2019 figure represented just a 0.4% hike from $3.74 million in 2017-2018 The larger increase for 2021-2022 notwithstanding Arbon says the coverage the sheriff’s office provides is still less expensive than what the cities would pay if they had their own police departments Having a larger department allows for economies of scale in sheriff’s office operations and allows it to offer more specialized investigative services “It’s a lot less expensive and you get more services and you have a lot more resources,” Arbon said the contract cities are supportive of the sheriff’s office which employs around 380 people in all — including the corrections officers who work in the county jail The Sheriff’s Office also provides law enforcement in unincorporated Weber County while the other Weber County cities “I feel like the (contract) cities support us 100% I know they support us and they support law enforcement,” Arbon said “When we told them we needed more officers Though plans to hire the eight officers through next January are perhaps the main factor in the increased billing amounts the sheriff’s office faces financial pressures elsewhere deputies face increased training requirements Fast-growing West Haven pays the most of the contract cities understands the rationale behind the jump for 2021-2022 West Haven will pay $1.58 million for law enforcement protection in 2021-2022 But our city’s growing and we have more residents and more calls,” Bolos said The 2021-2022 fee represents a 57.7% increase from the $1 million West Haven paid in 2017-2018 West Haven officials have had on-and-off talks over the year about creating a police department to serve the city, and the West Haven City Council decided last month to hire a consultant to delve more deeply into the issue The consultant is tasked with determining the pros and cons of staying with the sheriff’s office creating a new police department or even creating a policing district with other cities Washington Terrace City Manager Tom Hanson also understands the rationale for the increased sheriff’s office bill Washington Terrace will pay $1.02 million for police protection in 2021-2022 the second-highest amount of the contract cities “It’s kind of one of those things, it is what it is,” Hanson said. The increase figures in a proposed tax hike in the city that’s the focus of an Aug Washington Terrace had its own police department several years ago but shifted to the sheriff’s office for protection in part due to cost Hanson figures the city would be paying $1.5 million-$1.6 million a year to maintain a police department very good partner for the city,” said Hanson alluding to the sheriff’s office deputies who police Washington Terrace “We feel like we have a good value with the sheriff.” it’s over the shift in how the sheriff’s office fees are determined for each city The sheriff’s office used to use a formula that based 50% of the fee on a city’s population and 50% on the volume of calls a locale receives leaders from the cities narrowly voted to change the weighting basing 40% on a city’s population and 60% on call volume “That was a little disappointing for Washington Terrace because we recognize crime has no border,” Hanson said Call volume can have a dramatic impact on fees Washington Terrace and Hooper are comparably sized with estimated populations of 9,248 and 9,152 But because Washington Terrace gets more calls $1.02 million in 2021-2022 versus $672,795 for Hooper Here are the billing amounts for the eight sheriff’s office contract cities for 2021-2022: OGDEN — Two Republican hopefuls are running for the Weber County sheriff’s post and with no others in the contest, Saturday’s Weber County Republican Party convention could decide the race Ryan Arbon, the incumbent, is vying for his second term. He’s challenged by Kevin Burns a former chief deputy in the sheriff’s office who left the force in 2018 amid a controversy over management of the office’s evidence room who came to the sheriff’s office from the Perry Police Department in neighboring Box Elder County pointed to his efforts to bolster staffing Recruitment and retention of officers are big issues in law enforcement agencies across the state “We put employees first,” said Arbon. He said the role of the Weber County Sheriff’s Office in helping quell rioting and protesting in Salt Lake City in 2020 bolstered the local office’s reputation as a force that backs its officers The number of applicants for open posts has ballooned and staffing is up noting that when he took over as sheriff in early 2019 the office was down by around 20 officers from what was then considered to be a full contingent of enforcement personnel: 72 positions the number of enforcement spots has increased to 80 and the department currently employs around 70 — down 10 but up from 2019 Arbon pointed to his focus on “zero-based budgeting,” finding places to trim before allowing for increases in other areas While staffing and recruitment are big issues for Burns he also puts a focus on relations with the Weber County cities that contract with the sheriff’s office for law enforcement protection “I’ve also got a passion for the city contracts and trying to make those more successful,” said Burns who served as precinct commander when in the sheriff’s office overseeing provision of law enforcement services in Washington Terrace and Uintah are “a little bit unhappy with the contracts they have with the sheriff’s office and I can fix that.” is that some cities don’t feel a strong connection with the sheriff’s office would be to foster a relationship where the sides “feel more like partners rather than contractors.” Burns unsuccessfully ran for sheriff in 2018, and since stepping down from the force has served in a number of capacities. He handles part-time security duties at Weber State University events and teaches workforce violence prevention programming for Intermountain Healthcare. He also serves on the board of the Weber County Housing Authority and the Weber County RAMP Tax Advisory Board which helps determine how to spend funds from a special sales tax meant for recreation and arts initiatives In a statement in the spring of 2018 when everything was coming to light the office of then-Weber County Sheriff Terry Thompson said Burns violated “multiple policies” as supervisor of the evidence room and accused him of neglect of duty Burns countered in his own statement at the time saying he was made a scapegoat in the matter and forced to retire “Sheriff Thompson would like the public to think that I alone was responsible for the problem with the evidence room and that the end of my employment marks the end of problems for the office,” Burns said in his 2018 statement I identified problems and proposed solutions but was ignored and ultimately driven from my career as a scapegoat when those problems drew public scrutiny.” Burns said he has nothing to add to the evidence room controversy and stands by his statement from 2018 Republican delegates will be weighing in on Arbon and Burns at Saturday’s party convention If one of the hopefuls gets more than 60% support both names will appear on the June 28 Republican primary ballot No other candidates are running for sheriff UTAH STATE PRISON — Utah Board of Pardons and Parole Chairwoman Chyleen Arbon admits she and her colleagues have a difficult decision to make "We either have to lock you up for life or we need to help you succeed,” she told Colton Jesse Louder in a recording of a recent parole hearing appeared before Arbon to make his case asking that he be released from the Utah State Prison for a third time attorneys noted that both men were using methamphetamine that day and that when Louder uses drugs he becomes paranoid The combination led to the fatal confrontation Louder pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of manslaughter and was sentenced to five years to life in prison he was convicted of DUI just 13 months later and was sent back to prison in 2016 he was sent back to prison again after he believed a "stranger in the shadows" told him to cut off his GPS ankle monitor Arbon said she isn't sure what is going to happen "I'm not sure how to make sense of this," she said because our first duty is to protect the public and we’ve got three (cases) now of you doing the exact same thing." Louder's family has supported him throughout the court proceedings and again at his latest parole hearing Louder said his decision to drink and drive "was stupid was due in part to being in a downtown Salt Lake halfway house which he said was a "high risk environment." "I can only be around it so long without doing it,” he conceded he would make up "little rules" in his head like only drinking on Friday nights he said he realizes no matter how much or how little he does "If I keep doing the same things I’ll keep getting the same results." "I’m getting older and I want more out of life than this,” he said normal person not being sick of it," Louder continued "It’s hard to look at your behavior and know how toxic it can be … I want to start building a life that I’m proud of and I want to start building a life I wouldn’t imagine sacrificing by being high." Arbon told Louder it's clear that when he drinks or does drugs She noted that the board gave him a huge break with his original release But if the full five-member board were to release him again it would need assurance he won't ever drink or take drugs again "You’re going to have to be at 'not a drop of anything' for the rest of your life,” she said The full board is expected to make a decision in a few weeks.