This is an archived article that was published on sltrib.com in 2016, and information in the article may be outdated. It is provided only for personal research purposes and may not be reprinted.

A former Monticello police officer — charged in a domestic dispute that led to disciplinary action against multiple law enforcement officers — will spend 10 days in jail for his crimes.

Jesse Cole Young, 37, pleaded guilty in March to third-degree felony burglary and class A misdemeanor assault, according to court records.

On Monday, a 7th District Judge Lyle Anderson sentenced him to 10 days in jail and three years probation for the crimes, according to KUTV.

"I do acknowledge that I made a mistake," Young told the judge, according to KUTV. "I wish I could take it back. I wish I could rewind life."

The charges stem from a Dec. 2 dispute with Young's estranged wife and a man who was at her home in Monticello.

Young's wife called an emergency dispatcher and said Young attacked the man who was there. She also said Young drove to and from her house while he was drunk.

The dispatcher called Young's chief, another Monticello officer and a San Juan County sheriff's deputy; all three declined to respond immediately to the woman's report, and no one began to investigate until 10 a.m. the next day, according to KUTV.

Young was fired shortly after his arrest, and Monticello Police Chief Kent Adair was fired by the city council earlier this year.

San Juan County sheriff's Sgt. Joe Harris was demoted to deputy and suspended for 30 days for failing to investigate the call immediately.

Sue Redd, the dispatcher who called the officers, was placed on leave after she and Adair were heard on a 911 tape, laughing about Young's wife's call as she agreed to leave a note for someone to open the case the next day. According to KUTV, Redd was demoted from a supervisory role and suspended for 30 days.