Deseret News
Share this story
Deseret News archives
SALT LAKE CITY A man currently serving time in a federal halfway house in Utah for his conviction for child pornography has been charged again.
Tyler Wayne Adams, 24, was charged Friday in Garfield County’s 6th District Court with 15 counts of enticing a minor by internet or text, a second-degree felony.
On Jan. 13, Adams contacted an undercover officer posing as a 15-year-old girl on Facebook, according to charging documents. After asking for and receiving the “girl’s” phone number, Adams started to continuously text her, the charges state.
“Adams sent very sexual text messages explaining in detail the sexual things he would like to do to the 15-year-old female,” according to the charges.
Staff file photo
This report reflects public Pittsburg County District Court records filed at the Pittsburg County Courthouse. The reader should keep in mind that these are charges, and not evidence of guilt. Cases with active arrest warrants issued by the court are included in this report. Dispositions of the charges are published in subsequent reports. Many names are similar and, in some cases, identical to a person not being charged. When names are identical, the News-Capital will publish a disclaimer, which more completely identifies the person being charged.
CRIMINAL MISDEMEANOR FILINGS:
Randy Linn Emberton, 33, Hartshorne â Possession of controlled dangerous substance, eluding/attempting to elude police officer, improper backing
Dec 30, 2020
WEST NEWBURY â After reviewing COVID-19 numbers and discussing options at an emergency meeting Tuesday afternoon, the Pentucket Regional School Committee voted to remain in a hybrid learning model.
During the 90-minute meeting, Superintendent Justin Bartholomew shared information he learned on Monday, saying the timing of the meeting was important because if there is going to be a change, if the School Committee wants to make a change, we want to make sure families have adequate time in order to make that adjustment.
During the two-week period of Thanksgiving, the towns of Groveland, Merrimac and West Newbury had a combined 52 active COVID-19 cases. Over the past 14 days, Bartholomew said the three towns had a combined 136 active cases.
Fact 2020: Live
Fact 2020: Live
This year, the world’s dancefloors, venues and festivals largely went quiet in the face of a global pandemic.
Despite all this, artists, festivals and clubs did everything they could to keep the music alive, adapting to a socially distanced world with livestreams, remote festivals and filmed performances that responded to the COVID-19 era.
Festivals such as Unsound and Semibreve turned their IRL festivals into communal online events, while Refraction Festival created an entirely new concept to being live music to people’s homes. We began a new series, Fact Live, in which we invited artists to film sessions at 180 The Strand.
Fact Live: Petbrick
Fact Live: Petbrick
Power electronics from Petbrick meet psychedelic visuals from Laima Leyton in the last Fact Live episode of 2020.
For the latest in our series of live sessions filmed at 180 The Strand, we invited duo Petbrick to perform a set of noise and metal-influenced electronics. A collaborative project between Big Lad’s Wayne Adams and Iggor Cavalera of Sepultura and Mixhell, Petbrick upend the conventions of metal and hardcore to create what they call “horrible noises”.
“Usually, I and Wayne get together in the studio (fuelled by lots of coffee) and we lay our ideas on synths, and we add live drums to it,” Cavalera says of the duo’s process. “We keep going back and forth, chopping the drums and synths until they become actual tunes.”