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Show Page A6 Thursday, November 8, 1990 Park Record . " . mamm Senator Orrin Hatch Hosts the Sixth Annual UTAH WOMEN'S CONFERENCE 1990 A IA 1 U LJ 'J U U W "DiscovERiNq The DivERsiTy Aivd Unity of Women" Friday, November 16, 1990 Salt Palace and Symphony Hall Salt Lake City Featuring Erma Bombeck Author & Humorist Sample WQfKshop Topics 'Writes of Passage' - nationally recognized authors discuss writing from an individual's perspective. 'Women in Politics' - local and national female politicians talk about today's political environment. And many other exciting forums Home Address . Crty Daytime ftione Occupation Enclosed o check or money oraer for tor (Please include a above formation to, other attendees ) (use reparole sheet t necessary) COOKWARE i i i : I in I i I I I i j i ! : M IE to -4-..-4 i4 M-4--4 i4 n !fWW-iJ U co i I'M i I I ! - l.-JuJLJ CO 1 ! Mi ' f ! I j .,j . cc - i i J ; ..4 I . f- 4 J i X- 4 j.-, i t -4- j. .',1.;.. L 4 4 i -t J4 j j ........ , L 1, 1 l i i 1 i ! i I J J : J 1 1 1 J - i I Uu I a J I ; j i. jjj ; n l J l. X-L-L S In the Park City ! 1890 Bonanza" GIFT WRAPPING (Hp HUM! SOf:; M Bkflf 0 Registration n $20 00 pet person Cost includes lunch and conference matenots Registration is on a first-come boss Five doys cancellation notice reamted for refund Hease make check payable to Utah Women's Conference Mail check or money order with form to Utah Women's Conference Port Office ton 11)96 So lake City, UI 14147 BRIDAL Plata pnve Foothill 582 UPS DELIVERY Sofas, love seats, chaises, wing chairs, occ. chairs and ottomans. Dining room, bedroom, tables, cabinets and assorted antiques Accessories including lamps, sconces, chandeliers and art. Group of unique gift accessories at half price. Additional merchandise at special reduction in our warehouse. Over 65 Furniture Settings 20 Discount on all custom orders (20,000 plus sq. foot Warehouse) Fine Furnishings European Antiques Unique Gifts Complete Design Service "One man Bike owners rest a little easier: Julio Villa Balderrama, 20, of Salt Lake City, Utah, appeared before Third Circuit Court Judge Pat B. Brain on Oct. 1, and was sentenced to five years at the Utah State Prison for theft, a third degree felony. Balderrama and two co-defendants were arrested by the Park City Police Department on July 5, following follow-ing the theft of a mountain racing bike from the Fireside Condominiums Con-dominiums in Park City. A neighbor observed the defendant and his co-defendants co-defendants load the bicycle into the trunk of a Volkswagon at approximately approx-imately 11:30 p.m., and the Park City Ci-ty Police were notified the bike was valued at $1200. Before imposing sentence on Balderrama the judge considered his criminal record Balderrama has been referred to juvenile court 35 times between 1980 and 1988, and was convicted five times for bicycle theft. Since turning 18, two years ago, he has been arrested "several times" for felony offenses. Judge Brian denied the defendant probation and said the public needed to be protected from Balderrama's "one man crime wave." An expensive high: Tina Marie Balderrama, 20, of Salt Lake City, appeared on October 1, for sentencing. Because of a failure to appear for a pre-sentence report on a- previous conviction, Balderrama was taken into custody and held at the Summit County jail until a pre-sentence report could be completed. Balderrama claimed she REGISTRY Village - 4135 i . V I A 4 1 ii C g 0 Savings of 20-50 crime wave" leads court news was unable to appear because she was working: On Oct. 15, Balderrama received a sentence of six months in jail and $1,000 fine for possesion of marijuana. mari-juana. The sentence was stayed, however, and Balderrama was placed plac-ed on 18 months probation. Conditions Condi-tions of the probation include completing com-pleting an outpatient drug program, an educational program, and paying the $1,000 fine plus a 25 percent surcharge. sur-charge. Drunken bike thievery : Dennis Lee Roybal II, 22, Salt Lake City, was sentenced for theft, a class A misdemeanor. Judge Brian imposed a one year jail sentence and then placed the defendant on 18 months mon-ths probation. Because of a history of alcohol abuse, the terms of the probation stated that the defendant enter and complete an in-patient treatment program at the V.A. Hospital; that he attend two Alcoholics Anonymous meetings a week during the period of probation; that he take anabuse during the same period; that he submit to urinalysis during said probation; that he maintain fulltime employment, employ-ment, and he stays current on his child-support payments. In addition, Roybal was fined $875. Roybal was arrested on August 4, during the Park City Arts Festival for stealing a bicycle. Expensive shopping spree : William Andrews aka William Andrew Wyszinske, 36, who was extradited ex-tradited from federal prison in Pennsylvania, Pen-nsylvania, came before Judge Brian on a probation violation. Andrews had previously been sentenced to County Summit County to rededicate war memorial Ceremonies will be held on Monday Nov. 12, at the Summit County Courthouse in Coalville to rededicate the county's World War I Veterans Memorial Plaque, according to the office of Utah Senator Orrin Hatch. The brass plaque has been housed in the former War Memorial Building in Park City Z Place and was not moved with the other war memorials when the building was sold because of it's immense size. Hatch became involved in moving the plaque to a more public site when 9 Nevada woman contacted him because she was unable to view the plaque. pla-que. Summit County joined with the rest of the country in sending its young men to fight when the U.S. entered the war in 1917. Great amounts of silver coming out of county mines helped finance the war effort, while lead and zinc were used in armament preparations or strategic stockpiles. Other county communities contributed by conserving food for the army, buying liberty bonds and war stamps, joining the Red Cross, and making sweaters, socks, shirts, and other needed goods for the troops overseas. the ceremonies will begin at 10 a.m. on Monday and will be attended by Ron Madsen, director of the Utah office of Senator Orrin Hatch; Jim Soter, Summit County commissioner; Mel Fletcher, adjudant of the American Legion post 14 in Park City; and James Milliner, former history and government instructor. The plaque will be rededicated by Myron Richins. er' 1 .'-"x serve a term of one to fifteen years at the Utah State Prison in Dec: 1988, for theft of services, a second degree felony. The jail sentence had been suspended, and Andrews was allowed allow-ed to serve probation. Andrews , violated his probation by committing commit-ting credit card fraud during his probationary pro-bationary period. Brian continued Andrews on probation pro-bation for a period of 36 months, with additional terms of probation including in-cluding serving two months in the Summit County jail and paying an additional $5,000 fine and a $1,250 surcharge. Midvale man sentenced: Martin Reid Boynton, 29, of Mid-vale, Mid-vale, appeared before Judge Brian,, for sentencing for Possession of a Controlled Substance With Intent to Distribute, a third degree felony. Brian sentenced Boynton to serve zero to five years at the state prison, suspending said sentence and placed him on probation for a period of 18 months. The conditions of probation include paying a fine in the amount of $1,000, a 25 percent surcharge, completing an educational or vocational voca-tional program, maintaining 40 hour per week employment, submitting to testing for' drugs and abstaining from alcohol. Lost Park City cocaine distributor, found: Phil Jameson, 35, of Park City appeared ap-peared before Brian on Oct. 15 for sentencing. Jameson had been arrested ar-rested on Halloween night 1989 by agents from Adult Probation and Parole. At the time, Jameson was on probation for attempted distribution of a controlled substance, and he had failed to report to his probation officer of-ficer for more than a year. Jameson was arrested on a warrant from the Third District Court. Following the defendant's arrest, his truck was Briefs - t, '-. 'TmmmVj "' searched by the agents and they discovered sixteen bundles of cocaine. co-caine. The defendant was charged with possesion of a controlled substance, and possession of cocaine without the tax stamps being affixed, affix-ed, both offenses being third degree felonies. Both Adult Probation and Parole and the Summit County Attorney's office recommended imprisonment because of the defendant's criminal history in both Utah and Colorado, his failure to perform on probation, and because he committed the new felony offenses while on probation. Brian sentenced Jameson to 0-5 years and fined him $5,000 on each offense. Jameson was transported to the Utah State Prison on Oct. 16. Park City man fined for fraud and bad checks John Blanchard, 46, of Park City, formerly of Sacramento, California, was sentenced for issuing a bad check, a second degree felony, and two counts of attempted securities fraud, class A misdemeanors, by Judge Brian, on Oct. 15. Blanchard received a 1-15 year prison sentence and a $5,000 fine on the felony charge. He was also given one year in the county jail on each of the misdemeanor charges, along with a fine in the amount of $2,500. The sentences were stayed, and the defendant placed on 36 months probation. pro-bation. Some of the terms of his probation proba-tion serving six months in the Summit County jail; paying a $5,000 fme and a $1,250 surcharge on or before Nov. 21, 1990; pay full restitution restitu-tion to the victims in the amount of $26,673.46; complete a psychological evaluation; complete a mental health treatment; not use drugs or alcohol or frequent places where they are distributed and submit his person to testing for alcohol and drugs. Spot open on planning commission The term of former Summit County Coun-ty Planner Brent Ovard has expired and the Summit County Planning Commission is taking applications for representation of the HeneferEcho area. All area residents interested in being considered con-sidered for appointment to the planning plan-ning commission are urged, to submit sub-mit resumes or letters of interest. The purpose of the commission is to guide the growth of the county by approving or disapproving commercial commer-cial building permits. The commission meets the second and fourth Tuesday of the month at either the Summit County Courthouse Cour-thouse in Coalville or the Burns Fire Station on Rassmussen Road. Applicants should submit resumes or letters on or before Nov. 23, 1990 to: Director of Planning and Building Department, P.O. Box 128, Coalville, Ut. 84017. Public meetings to be held on Basin planning The Summit County planning office of-fice will be holding a neighborhood compatibility meeting regarding the proposed development of a truck stop complex by Dunn Oil Company, at the Silver Creek Junction. The meeting will be held at the Burns Fire Station on Rassmussen road at 6 p.m. on Thursday Nov. 8. ' All residents of the immediate area, who want there input included in the planning staffs report to the planning commission are urged to attend. The Summit County Commission will hold a public meeting to receive input regarding the proposed consolidation con-solidation of county road sheds and other services. The meeting will be held at the Burns Fire Station Wed. Nov.l4,at6:30p.m. This is a commissioners hearing and the last chance for county ' residents to give their input on the matter before a decision will be reached. All interested county residents are encouraged to attend. Cross-Lites says: Know what you say is true. SPECIAL THANKS I would like to thank all those hwho supported me In the County I election. Special thanks goes to by family, Mends, and neighbors who contributed In so many different ways. 7 I really appreciate It. f BARBARA KRESSER J |