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Show A-6 The Park Record Wednesday, June11, 1997 Don't put an After Market Windshield in your Car Mobile service to your home or business Rock chip repair All workmanship guaranteed Serving Summit County and Wasatch County MOUNTAIN AUTO GLASS Park City's Auto Glass Source 888-299-1493 (Toll Free) 654-1493 ity Court 3 City court saw one of the busiest days in recent memory on June 3 T A L I A N f Restaurant & Cafe (grappa Now open five days a week (Closed Monday & Tuesday) We are now serving our new lighter & less expensive, summer dinner menu. Serving dinner - 5:30 pm 151 Main Street 645-0636 " : . .A1 RESTAURANT Now open five days a week (Closed Tuesday & Wednesday) Serving dinner - 5:30 pm 363 Main Street 649-6222 The city court docket for Tuesday, June 3 overflowed with cases ranging from building permit per-mit violations to alcohol-related offenses. John Leonard Dorsey, 36, of Park City had charges of criminal trespassing and possession of a controlled substance held in abeyance on the condition that he enter a guilty plea for an additional addition-al charge of the usepossession of drug paraphernalia. The court granted the city's motion on the conditions that the defendant complete one year probation, complete drug rehabilitation classes at Valley Mental Health with proof to the court, undergo urine screenings for the months of August and September and pay a fine of $75.00. Scot Erickson, 36, of Park City plead and was found guilty of a noise disturbance. He was fined $125 and sentenced to 10 days in jail, of which $100 and 10 days were suspended. Wendy Ivie, 22, of Heber City had her charge of the unlawful sale and supply of alcohol to minors held in abeyance for six months pending the completion of a Summit County alcohol rehabil- CaDD tithe Ask your server about our local's special offered at both restaurants. THREE COURSES - $25 itation class with proof of the court and payment of a $75 fine to cover court fees. The court held a charge unlawful unlaw-ful sale and supply of alcohol to a minor in abeyance for six months for David Lemon, 18, of Park City on the conditions that he complete com-plete six months probation, participation par-ticipation with proof to the court in a Summit County alcohol rehabilitation reha-bilitation class and payment of a $75 fine to the court. Laura Lewis, 40, of Park City plead guilty and was convicted of driving under the influence of alcohol. Lewis was sentenced to 120 days in jail and a $1,500 fine, of which 110 days were suspended. suspend-ed. A revocationsuspension violation vio-lation was held in abeyance pending pend-ing the completion of 18 months probation, completion with proof to the court of an Aspen Therapy Alcohol Rehabilitation class and participation in a second offender program. Linda Lukanowski, 37, of Park City plead and was found guilty of a dog at large violation. Lukanowski was sentenced to pay a $75 fine. Bart McLean, 46, of Park City, originally charged with driving under the influence alcoholdrugs, was granted a lesser charge of alcohol-related reckless driving on the condition he complete six months probation and participate in an alcohol rehabilitation program. pro-gram. McLean plead guilty to the lesser charge. Misty Morgan, 22, of Park City plead guilty to one of two charges of the unlawful sale and supply of alcohol to a minor. The court will dismiss one charge and hold the other charge in abeyance on the condition that Morgan completes six months probation, completes a Summit County alcohol and drug rehabilitation class with proof to the court and pays a court cost fine of $75. David Poole, 33, of Park City plead guilty to a street vending violation, a reduced charge from the original of operation of a business busi-ness without a license charge. The court granted the request to amend to the lesser charge on the condition Poole incurs no further violations and pays a court cost fee of $50. Vallaree Rudd, 19, of Roy, Utah plead guilty to an identification identifica-tion card violation, and had an unlawful purchasepossession consumption of alcohol by a minor charge dismissed on the condition she complete six months probation, participate in an alcohol rehabilitation program with proof to the court and pay a fine of $50. Alexander St. Clair, 44, of Park City had a charge of unlawful salesupply of alcohol to a minor held in abeyance by the court for six months upon agreeing to complete com-plete a Summit County Health Services alcohol rehabilitation program and pay a fine to the court of $75. Thomas Strebel, 52, of Park City Plead guilty to a charge of occupying a building without a permit. The court agreed to hold the charge in abeyance for six months upon Strebel paying a $100 fine. Cory Swenson, 18, of Salt Lake City plead and was found guilty of the unlawful purchase, possession and consumption of alcohol by a minor. Swenson was sentenced to 20 days in jail and a $250 fine, of which 20 days and $175 were suspended. sus-pended. Swenson must also complete com-plete one year of probation and Utah's Young Offender Program. Seth Thomas, 18, of Salt Lake City had two charges of the unlawful sale and supply of alcohol alco-hol to a minor reduced to one charge upon a motion by the city for the defendant to complete an alcohol rehabilitation program, six months probation and pay a court cost fine of $75. Police Blotter 1 miC Fvline mtt .-tGSS W I Utility lines are buried iPj Jj r , prese it significant f A - .;, danger to any .4 ' A excavation. tV v , Blue Stakes is a "TCpSw , FREE service which Larger -titan-life h't , . ..... ,. exhibits. .f'rXTK K l0CateSUt"ltyl,neS' . SHttngfer , j L mKr"H' Va allowing you to H r'lftf " IMD Uf'K dig safely. So, kj LderS WTSL V 2 working days l to. -3:us yri . . i& I before you dig j i if i 1 -; i lor tne pnone. A ? o rff' Blue iSpmm '- ;3 q 662-4111 ' U jy v Mountains caoj-jaaE" mMvmst mimmwmm! & utah power Marching bands and media vehicles disturb peace in Park City As one might expect, the Bulls arrival to Park City created a big stir in our little resort town during dur-ing the week of June 2 -8. On Friday, June 6 at approximately 5:59 a.m. the Chicago basketball team was treated to a wake up call a la marching band at the Marriot Summit Watch Resort. The band had been hired by a Salt Lake City- based radio station. Employees of the resort called the police who asked the band to leave. On the same day at around 6:30 a.m. several callers complained of a radio truck driving around town making loud noises. Officers made contact with the driver of the truck and instructed its driver to leave town. Other than the normal barrage of false alarms and traffic violations, other occurrences logged in the police dispatch blotter for the week included: Sunday, June 8 officers were called to assist with crowd control for, you guessed it, fans and rivals who had gathered to watch, the Bulls board the bus to game No. JW 'the NBA playoffs. About 150 people assembled to seeScottie Pippen, Michael Jordan and the rest of the Bulls get on the bus onto what turned out to be the road to defeat. The crowd dispersed soon after the team departed. Saturday, June 7 a complainant reported that a man in a brand new charcoal colored jeep Cherokee was looking at him through a spotting scope and then followed him out to Kimball Junction. Police received two complaints the same day from employees of the Grappa of juveniles loitering loiter-ing and throwing rocks at the windows of the restaurant trying to get the attention of Scottie Pippen who was having dinner inside. A woman who had received a ticket for parking in a no parking zone called police on Friday, June 6 complaining that she thought the placement of the no parking zone was incorrect. She conveyed to officers that she felt the ticket was very unfair. The officer's report characterized her as "irate." June 4th and 5th were relatively slow days at Park City police dispatch. On Thursday, a complainant com-plainant called to report what they thought was construction noise at approximately 10:41 p.m. from the bottom of Main St. Officers arriving at the scene could not find any construction vehicles being operated in the area, but did locate media vehicles across from the Marriot which were probably prob-ably responsible for the noise. Go figure. Wednesday's most interesting report was of two moose trying to cross S.R. 224 near the Osguthorpe Barn. When an officer arrived in the area, the moose had already crossed the road safely. An officer pulled over three males at about 7:23 in the evening on Tuesday, June 3 on Foxtail Trail for having an open container of alcohol. The stop ended with all three of the men being arrested for the possession of drug paraphernalia and cocaine. The three were then' transpdrted to the Summit County Jail. - ' '- . v On Monday, June 2 PCPD received a 911 call from the Burger King on Park Ave regarding a fight in the parking lot involving three juveniles, when police arrived the altercation had dispersed and one participant was transported to Snow Creek Emergency and Medical Center for treatment. treat-ment. On the same evening, a complainant reported running into a fishing line strung with cans on Deer Valley Drive. The driver said it took him a while to get the cans untangled from his tires, but that his car was fine. . .Respect wildlife and? the environment ,r by keeping on designated trails. - Keys to saving on auto insurance Farmers gives auto insurance discounts to good students, people who haven't smoked for two years, multiple car families, and even good drivers dri-vers between the ages of 25 and 69. If you belong to one of these groups, call me to see if you qualify for lower insurance premiums. 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