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Show The Park Record D Section A Thursday, September 7, 1 995 D Page A9 District court cracks down on drunk driving Aug. 28, three individuals were sentenced in Coalville's Third District Court. Shilo Clyde Pentz, age 21, of Croydon, Utah, was convicted of theft, a third-degree felony. He is scheduled for sentencing Oct. 10. William Jason Binder, age 21, of Duchesne, Utah was convicted of wanton uesirucuon oi wuaiite, a Class A misdemeanor, and unlawful use of a license, permit or tag, a Class B misdemeanor. mis-demeanor. He was sentenced to two , years on probation in lieu of one year "in prison. He was also fined $500 and ordered to pay $800 in restitution. Lonnie Eugene Harding, age 31, of Francis, was convicted of attempted attempt-ed failure to respond to an officer's signal to stop, a Class A misdemeanor, riving under the influence of alcohol, a Class B misdemeanor and of having hav-ing an open container of alcohol in a vehicle, a Class A misdemeanor. He was sentenced to one and a half years in jail which were suspended, fined $4,250 and he was placed on probation for 18 months. Aug. 29, five people appeared in Coalville's Third Circuit Court. Vern Dejong, age 49, of Sandy, was convicted of alcohol-related reck- J i .. ... County Court News x months, fined $300 and ordered to perform 24 hours of community service. ser-vice. Shannon Johansson, age 31, of Salt Lake City, was convicted of driving under the influence of alcohol. He was sentenced to 365 days in jail and fined $2,000. The defendant may be released to an in-patient alcohol pro- 1 gram after serving at least 90 days in jail. Ray L. Bedilion, age 27, of Salt Lake City, was found guilty of possession pos-session of a controlled substance, a Class B misdemeanor and disorderly conduct, a Class C misdemeanor. He was fined $450. Anthony Schreiber, age 20, of Oakley was convicted of disorderly conduct. con-duct. He was fined $250, of which $200 will be suspended if the defendant defen-dant completes counseling. Greg S. Alvey, age 19, of Park City, having been previously convicted of theft, a Class B misdemeanor, criminal mischief, a Class B misdemeanor, misde-meanor, and consumption, purchase or possession of alcohol by a minor, was sentenced to 10 days in jail and one year of probation. He was also less dnving, a Class B misdemeanor. He was placed on probation for 18 fined $300 and ordered to pay $350 in restitution Summer winds up with rash of car accidents 1 The Summit County Dispatch Center handled 443 calls during the period from Aug. 21 to Sept. 5. Of those calls, 56 involved emergency medical responses, 45 were relayed to the fire districts and 39 involved rnon-injury traffic accidents. Also, 25 'cases of theft were reported. Of the remaining calls, 219 were referred to the sheriff's department. There were 21 injury accidents during the last part of the month 1 including a head-on collision at the entrance to Rockport State Park of S.R. 32. Six individuals were injured in the accident, one of which was airlifted to a hospital n Salt Lake City. Summit County Search and Rescue was called out to look for six missing persons in the national forest. All were located unharmed. 'Overall the sheriff's department responded to 23 calls in the forest Emergency planners meet in Coalville Sheriff's Report including four thefts and one death. Deputies booked 41 offenders into the Summit County Jail on 62 charges including 10 alcohol offenses, 12 traffic-related bookings, two thefts and two firearm violations. Officers from the sheriff's office and from the Utah Highway Patrol arrested 17 individuals for driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs. Sheriff's Tip of the Week: Every year at this time the sheriff's department depart-ment begins to receive trespass complaints. As the various hunting seasons sea-sons get underway, you are reminded to be aware that a large portion of the land in the county is privately owned. Anyone hunting on private land must secure written permission from the landowner or risk possible possi-ble arrest and citations. Major oil pipelines pose hazards across county , Aug. 23, Summit County's Local Emergency Planning Committee met to discuss poten-; poten-; tial hazards associated with the ; major oil pipelines traversing the ; area. Representatives from sever- al oil pipeline companies were on hand at the Coalville meeting to answer questions. According to local emergency . management director LaMar , Richins, it was an excellent meet ing in terms of cooperation from the oil companies. Last month's preliminary presentation, he added, will be followed up with a four-hour special training session to be held in Coalville, Sept. 21. Mark Hawkinson of the Union Pacific Resource Company assured the local committee "There is nothing on the site worth saving over the cost of a life." Stan Dolinar of Anschutz pipeline presented the committee with four copies of a newly revised Summit County Hazardous Materials Plan which has been approved by the committee commit-tee and is now awaiting county commission ratification. Members of the public who want to review the plan should call Richins at 336-2589. Participating organizations at the meeting included the Park City and North Summit Fire Departments, Park City Police, the Summit County Planning and Health Departments, Park City Transit, the Utah Winter Sports Park, Union Pacific Resource Corp., Kern River Gas and Anschutz Pipeline along with representatives rep-resentatives from the state and county's comprehensive emergency emer-gency management teams. " P Tlnnc are raaial comfortable. and versatile! wear 'em with pants, Jeans, even shorts or skirts this Fall. 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