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Show Court News During hearings in the Third Circuit Court June 9, Judge Roger A. Livingston sentenced one business and seven individuals. Bruce G. Felix, 25, of Evanston, Wyo., was found guilty of speeding. Another charge of driving without a license against him was dismissed. He was fined $210, $160 of which is suspended pending proof of defensive driving classes. Hatch Construction, 1069 Stonebridge Circle, Park City, pleaded guilty to obstructing a drainage channel. They were fined $100. Jimmy Joe Franco, 23, of Salt Lake City was found guilty of failure to pay fines incurred from guilty pleas to driving under the influence, driving on suspension, possession of a controlled substance and possession of drug paraphenilia charges. Judge Livingston instructed him to have the fines, which total $1,770, paid by Jan. 15,1993. Larry Scott Liefson, 31, of Kamas, was found guilty of a stop sign violation. He was fined $15 and must complete 8 hours of defensive driving with proof to the court. John Kenneth Enloe, 20, of 470 Woodside Ave., Park City was found guilty of possession and consumption of alcohol by a minor. He was fined $150 and must complete juvenile alcohol classes in Salt Lake City rather than a jail sentence. Quanah P. Bowen, 18, was charged of possession of false identification and possessionconsumption of alcohol by a minor. The prior charge against him was dismissed while the latter is held in abeyance for six months with no other charges against him. He was fined $100 and sentenced to 12 hours of community service, as well as alcohol classes. Bill Ligety, of Prudential Coleman, 614 Main St., Park City, pleaded nolo contendre to a charge of failure to remove a temporary sign. The sentence is held in abeyance for six months with no other violations. He was fined $50 in court costs. Kenneth W. Griswold, 39, of 96 Daly Ave. 4, Park City, had a charge of driving under the influence of alcohol reduced to alcohol-related recklessness. He was sentenced to 30 days in jail, 29 of which are suspended pending six months good behavior probation. He was fined $400, must attend Valley Mental Health alcohol classes and complete 12 hours of community service. Girl Scouts develop potential Girl Scout camp opens this week at Trefoil Ranch and Camp Cloud Rim and will be on-going for nine weeks, hosting 3,500 campers. It's a place where girls have fun at learning. It's where girls dream and camp personnel make those dreams come true. According to Utah Girl Scout Council President Nancy Giles, "Camp is not just a week in the woods. Camp creates a lifetime of fond memories and friendships. It's a fun learning experience where girls discover the qualities that prepare them to become better women, mothers, business executives, execu-tives, educators and community leaders." What happens at camp? Girls develop self potential at camp. It's what happens when a girl hikes to Mt. Majestic or to Lightning Peak; when she does the trust fall on the challenge course; when she learns to canoe, climb the rock chimney or ride a horse; and it's the experience of being away front home for the first time. HOME WW BBS Your realty taxes are about 30 higher. Meet to discuss legal action on July 6, 1992 at 10:00 am at the Yarrow. Rick Barros Schiller discusses probation Park Record Thursday, June 18, 1992 Page A7 Continued from A2 reached a consensus that none of us were willing to accept the transfers at this point and none of us wanted to." Her letter states, "One of the most disturbing illustrations of your lack of administrative skill and teammanship is the fact that you obviously went public with this proposed change while still in the discussion stage. Both board members and I received calls from patrons and teachers objecting to our 'demoting' you. Once again you breached administrative confidence. This record is not the stuff of which a principal is made." Furthermore, Schiller and PCHS Principal Michael Andrews individually addressed the Park City School Board during an April 2 executive session to discuss this possible transfer. Moore cites his behavior at the meeting in an April 14 letter. Schiller said in the meeting he outlined why he did not think the move was appropriate including his view that it was a demotion. Schiller also said he told board members he recognized their right to make the transfer. Board members have maintained during the public outcry that they must remain impartial about the conflict and did not know the details of the probation nor the grievances. Strindberg maintains Schiller has not been allowed to exercise his freedom of speech about this matter and the resulting conflict between Moore and his client. However, Schiller said the public will be allowed to attend his hearing on June 23 at 9 a.m. at McPolin. "In the United States, we hold jury trials of murder cases in public. This is much less significant than that. This needs to be held in the bright light of the public process," he said. Strindberg does not believe he has been given adequate time to prepare the case and may take steps to delay the hearing. Furthermore, he said the two parties should have been allowed to examine other possible candidates to hear Schiller's grievances until an agreement had been reached. The board had given Moore's attorney Burbidge, who also serves as the district's lawyer, and Strindberg until 1 p.m. on June 11 to agree on a candidate to hear Schiller's grievances. When the parties failed to do so, the board chose Gene Jacobson, a retired University of Utah education professor. Moore had proposed Jacobson in her list of potential hearing officers, said Strindberg. He said however, he has no reason to believe Jacobson would not make a fair decision. Repeated attempts to reach Moore proved unsuccessful. Family photo album lecture There is help for those whose idea of a photo treasury is a shoebox. Katie Robinson, owner of Salt Lake City's Shoebox to Showcase, Creating Family Memories, will be giving a public presentation on photo preservation at 7 p.m. Monday, June 22 at Cafe Terigo, 424 Main. The presentation, which will be held upstairs next to the Sushi Bar, is free to the public. Robinson will give ideas on how to safely store family photos, how to create a more attractive, individualistic album, and how to get started. TINO COSMA iNi HE KNOWS WHAT'S BEST FOR FATHER OW GARDEN MAN TROLLEY SQUARE OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 PM I LOOKS LIKE A BIG DOG KINDA SUMMER ft vf2 1 Gary Cole and his pal "Schnapps", Big Dog of the Goldener Hirsch FATHER'S DAY GIFT IDEAS New at COLE SPORT'S 4 convenient locations: Silver Lake Dear Volley Hi Tech Mountain Bike rentals & lift rides Racquet Club Pro Shop Tennis wear, equipment and stringing Resort Center Store "Big Dog" casualwear Park Avenue Store Shirts by Nicole Miller, Axis & Cafe Silk ties by Nicole Miller, Robert Talbott Bike sales, rentals, repairs, bike wear and accessories I COLE 'SPORT I ' EXPECT THE UNEXPECTED 1615 Park Avenue 649-4806 SCHOOL'S 0UT HIT THE COURTS WITH WILSON "V' n, - Sloane Reed & Jason Cole with the new Wilson 'Rapper Jr." roquet and Jr. Pro Staff shoes. Junior Equipment now in stock: WILSON "Mr. PeeWee" racquet $29.95 (with free water bottle and practice balls) WILSON "Rak Attack" junior racquet $27.00 WILSON "Rapper Jr." racquet $49.99 WILSON "Jr. Pro Staff" shoes $45.00 (new look - just like Dad's famous Pro Staffs) COLE SPORT j TENNIS PRO SHOP PARK CITY RACQUET CLUB LtfTffTttftttTtTfTtrtffTtfTHtT' 3 THE PREMIER REAL ESTATE TEAM: Cathy & Scott Mcintosh 649-4400 649-3787 1-800-825-8889 f J ; 'ifYl ;" y ;y v PREMIER, INC. JdUS? ErH A Choose the perfect gift for Dad this Father's Day. Gun Cabinets from Athens. 8 or 10 gun design available Locking doors for security Felt supplied for barrel protection Cabinets are lighted for better display. From $299 LOOK FOR THE GREEN AWNING! Heber City's Main St. Plaza 34 S. Main 654-1817 e o THE CATNAPPER This big man's recliner features great comfort with a button tufted back and saddle arms. A convenient magazine pouch holds your favorite reading material. A true value for your dollar. Starting at '189 Heber City's Heirloom Oak Furniture That Becomes An Heirloom |