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Show Pane A4 Thursday, December 11, 1986 Park Record Governments ordered to pay court fees DEXTER' a 608 Main St. 3rd Level 649-1639 Open Daily, Sunday by Appointment luoimaouioj o After the ruling in 1983 which was appealed and upheld In 1984, principals prin-cipals in both the Planned Parenthood Paren-thood and Park City . Community Clinic had felt a greater victory was due them. Judge David Winder had ruled both the federal government . and the state of Utah had illegally dealt with monies used for underage youth who requested birth control information in-formation and help. Senate Bill Three states that if public monies are to be used for underage youth in the area of birth control there must be written parental paren-tal consent. The federal government specificly says such permission should not be a condition of granting birth control help for teens. This week Judge Winder ruled thot h faleral government and the "I'm just sorry those same monies couldn't have gone to low-income women instead in-stead of court battles." Diana Maxell state are responsible to pay all attorney's at-torney's fees and court costs Planned Plann-ed Parenthood and Park City Community Com-munity Clinic incurred in those '83 and '84 court battles. Total fees for the two agencies had amassed to $67,084. Diana Maxell, director of the local clinic is "real happy" about the ruling. rul-ing. "Judge Winder's decision is strongly worded and it's clear the law was set up not to harass people," said Maxell. "I'm just sorry those same monies couldn't have gone to helping low-income women instead of court battles." Maxell said approximately 15 percent per-cent of clinic's clientele are under age youth. "We're not opposed in any way to parents being a part of the advice and counseling we give teenagers, but not everyone comes from an ideal family that would be willing to talk," said Maxell. Neither group will directly see any of the monies due in their behalf but Maxell said since attorneys on the case had worked pro bona (without pay) it would be nice to reward them for their years of efforts. The state has 30 days to appeal the decision. BRUNCH: What a restaurant calls breakfast when they serve it ONCE a week. BREAKFAST: Proudly served all day everyday at THE EATING ESTABLISHMENT. Discover what locals have known for years THE ESTABLISHMENT Don 't forget, we serve great dinners too. 'Breakfast & Lunch Sun.-Wed. 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Thurs.-Sat. 8 a.m.-lO p.m. 317 Historic Main St. Park City 649-8284 UP&L and Red Cross lend a hand to the needy Cold weather is already here. And help people in financial difficulty Utah Power & Light Company's keep current on their electric bills. "Lend a Hand", program,, a Dave Florence, administrator of cooperative effort with the" the program for the Red Cross, said American Red Cross, is preparing to funds totaling about $925,000 con tributed by UP&L customers, shareholders and employees the past four years have helped more than 15,000 people pay wintertime electric utility bills. HOME OF THE WEEK -- ".:Xij.- -j.Li I l. il , jj " J .... .. j ;. E J H . Z. 5 8.5 Financing with Full Price Offer Low interest plus all the added extras come with this nice Park Meadows Home. Four bedrooms, three baths, family room, 2 fireplaces. Located on a quiet cul-de-sac with a beautifully landscaped front yard and huge back yard. Susie Petrone 791 Riverbirch Ct. $129,000 Deer Valley Plaza liOTipmTSynJ 649-4400 cffi 41 C ome celebrate our first anniversary in Park City and the holiday season by meeting Tom and seeing his most recent Images of Nature at an open house this Friday, December 12 from 5-10 p.m. MAGES -OF N ATURE 7- Wine and Hors d'oeuvres served. Register to win a 22x26 framed photograph Distinctive limited edition color photographs by Tom Mangelsen Winter Gallery hours 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. 556 Main Street, Park City Florence said the program has proved successful because 83 percent per-cent of those helped have needed the assistance only one time and are able to stay current on electric service ser-vice and other bills. The Utah Legislature previously set up funding in which the state would match $1 for every $2 donated to the "Lend a Hand" fund, but that source is now questionable because of state budgetary problems, according accor-ding to James C Taylor, president of UP&L. "By far the largest contributors to the "Lend a Hand" fund are UP&L's customers, who have contributed about 84 percent of the money available for emergency assistance. They make contributions to the fund by using the check-off contribution option available with each electric bill," Taylor said. During the program's four years of aiding the needy, UP&L customers have contributed $733,000, he added. "Other funds have come from UP&L employees, who have set up their own voluntary contribution system and have donated about four percent of the total over the past four years. Funds collected by employees are sent to the Red Cross each week. "A third source of funding is UP&L's shareholders who have provided pro-vided about 11 percent of the " assistance money. Additionally, UP&L has contributed about $90,000 to cover costs of administering the program, over and above the direct contributions," Taylor added. Customers can contribute by checking a box on their electric bill and adding the amount desired to the monthly payment. Some add $1 to the payment, many add $10 and others '-cbntribute substantially - more. " " ""M '"' Let Sue Cater Your Special Occasions Whether it's an elegant dinner or hors d'oeuvres for anycelebration, Grub Steak's Executive Chef Sue Haygood can cater your special gatherings. In addition to the delicious, homemade fare that has earned Grub Steak its outstanding reputation, Sue offers take-out and delivered meals,. full bar service, serving personnel and immaculate clean-up. Enjoy your party! Let the Grub Steak cater your festivities For information, contact Sue at the Grub Steak-649-7100 ext. 2330 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. STEAK : I a I . n I I )" |