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Show A-6 Autumn Trails lead to... I Lx" 649-8060 Bv- via CONVENIENT LOCATIONS PARK CITY SALT LAKE CITY Kearns Blvd South Temple (Park Meadows Plaza) (Downtown) GENERAL DENTISTRY CROWN & BRIDGE COSMETIC DENTISTRY "hr"--.l. .,. ii l, . Dr. Bengt J. Jonsson, D.D.S. J . - jt': 1 i , ,1 Dr. Kenneth W. Kovanda D.D.S. New Services Available (By Specialist) Periodontics (Treatment of Gum Disease) Implants I.V. Sedation BENGT J. JONSSON, D.D.jS. KENNETH W. KOVANDA D.D.S. both are graduates of the University of California San Francisco School of Dentistry with over 20 years of comprehensive dental experience. In California (San Francisco Bay area) and Utah (Park City and Salt Lake City) NEW PATIENTS AND EMERGENCIES WELCOME (EMERGENCIES SEEN THE SAME DAY) REGISTERED DENTAL HYGIENIST (R.D.H.) ADVANCED TECHNIQUES IN COSMETIC AND RECONSTRUCTIVE DENTISTRY. FOR A Park Meadows Plaza 1500 Kearns Blvd. SUITE C-100 PARK CITY, UT 84060 8016470860 BY APPOINTMENT FINANCING AVAILABLE O.A.C. CASH DISCOUNTS MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED the Grub Steak!! FULL SERVICE LAB ON PREMISES FULL TIME LAB TECHNICIAN OUR LAB PROVIDES OUR PATIENTS WITH QUALITY I PERSONAL SERVICES CONSULTATION NO CHARGE, NO OBLIGATION OFFICE LOCATIONS We are now open 6 days a week Monday thru Saturday with extended hours The Park Record 31 -t , 'TT""!' - " ilW iff J J;)in us for lunch, including our famous soup, sandwich and salad bar. Mon-Sat 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Open nightly for dinner from 5:00 to 10:00 p.m. Live entertainment Friday & Saturday nights. Located at Prospector Square Dr. Bengt J. Jonsson, D.D.S. Cosmetic (Dentistry (Porcelain Crowns, Porcelain Veneers.Bonding Natural Color Restoration & Inlays) fystorative &$scowtmctiMentistni (Crowns, Bridgework, Complete & Partial Dentures) VMitmngOfTzeik (Bleaching and White Restoration - Using Latest Techniques & Materials). 'Implants (Associated With Crowns, Bridges and Dentures) Periodontics (Soft Tissue Management, Registered Dental Hygienist, Preventive Recall Program) 'Endodontics (Root Canal Therapy) Dr. Kenneth W. Kovanda D.D.S. General Dentistry emphasizing in Ortfiopedics - Orthodontics (Children's & Adults) Tedodontics (Children's Dentistry) Oral Surgery (Extractions) (Dysfunction (Treatment of Head & Neck Pain) Member of ADA American Denial Association 370 East South Temple SUITE 350 SALT LAKE CITY, UT 84111 8013283167 BY APPOINTMENT MEMBER AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION UTAH DENTAL ASSOCIATION CALIFORNIA DENTAL ASSOCIATION SALT LAKE DISTRICT DENTAL SOCIETY Domestic violence awareness month observances continue Task force's advocacy program revamped to include entire spectrum of violent crimes by Kirsta H. Bleyle OF THE RECORD STAFF Extending its services to include all violent crimes, the local Domestic Peace Task Force's victim vic-tim advocacy program is recruiting more volunteers willing to help alleviate what is becoming a national epidemic. During this year's National Domestic Violence Awareness Month, Summit County's Peace House shelter and the Domestic Peace Task Force have initiated activities throughout October to raise county-wide awareness of domestic violence issues. With all types of violent crimes on the rise, however, the task force has expanded its programs t6 include assistance for a myriad of issues. According to advocacy program director Jean Paulson, all of the task force's programs were placed into one, all-encompassing victim advocacy program on July 1. "We're putting all the programs under one umbrella and providing a total service for victims of crime," Paulson said, adding that, by addressing all forms of violent crime, the program should help prevent victims from falling "through the cracks." The expanded services include a program that addresses rape, stalking, stalk-ing, and harassment issues that were not specifically addressed in the task force's existing programs. Paulson added that the advocacy advoca-cy program still will provide crisis intervention, crime victim reparations, repara-tions, referrals to auxiliary programs, pro-grams, and assistance with protective protec-tive orders and restitution, but it will now offer assistance programs SOB committee looks Continued from A-5 Before the bill is considered, says Summit County's legislative Rep. David Ure, (R-Kamas), local officials offi-cials should consider the consequences conse-quences of a bill that some municipal munici-pal areas fear will take away their inherent legislativeflghts. "I really wonder," Ure said at a Summit County. SOB committee meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 22, "if you want to start that immersion of city and county rights." Ure further noted that the county would have to make a plea to both the Utah Association of Counties (UAC) and the Utah League of Cities and Towns for support. Committee members first broached the idea of county-wide planning in order to reduce the costly cost-ly legal process necessary for Summit County's rural incorporated areas to draft and adopt their own SOB ordinances. While Park City adopted an ordinance last year, Summit County's five other incorporated incorpo-rated areas Coalville, Oakley, Kamas, Henefer, and Francis have yet to do so. If he does decide to help draft and sponsor a voluntary county-wide county-wide planning bill, Ure said, it could be enacted by May 1, 1998. Sexually-oriented businesses in Summit County made local headlines head-lines last spring when Park City businessman busi-nessman John Riley pursued development devel-opment of a cabaret and tavern at Kimball Junction. Although public dissent caused the business' proprietor propri-etor to pull the plug on the project before it got off the ground, county officials decided drafting an SOB ordinance would put them in a position posi-tion to regulate future businesses and find a suitable zone in the county coun-ty for adult entertainment. The fear that SOB proprietors Is your home uncomfortable? Warm up your home this winter with a Bryant energy-saving natural gas furnace. NATU3AL BY DESIGN to all victims of crime. Additionally, Paulson said, the advocacy program offers some familiarization services, including court orientation and education on the criminal justice system. "We also do a lot of coordinating and communicating with law enforcement enforce-ment and attorneys," she added. Individuals interested in volunteering volun-teering for the Domestic Peace Task Force's advocacy programs are invited to a training session scheduled for the next three Mondays, Oct. 27, Nov. 3 and Nov. 10. The training sessions are held from 6:30 p.m. until 9 p.m. at the Prudential Coleman Real Estate offices, located in Building B of the Saddleview Complex on S.R. 224. For more information, call Paulson at 658-0510. Volunteers can help by spending just a few hours each week, she stressed, adding that individuals with more time to spare can assist the mobile crisis team, which is comprised of on-call volunteers who work with rape and domestic violence calls. Another program spearheaded by the Domestic Peace Task Force is a community awareness effort that includes in-school visits. Funded by a Violence Against Women Act (VAWA), program coordinator Zebee Franks hopes to "devise a curriculum to present to school districts and health educators." educa-tors." Franks said the task force will also offer "training for clergy, police and attorneys." Overall, she pointed out, the VAWA program offers speaker services for a variety of topics, the goal of which is "strengthening and broadening our community educa-tion...why educa-tion...why we provide our services, would find Summit County's smaller cities and towns viable locations for adult entertainment has prompted members of the county's sexually-oriented sexually-oriented business committee to consider con-sider applying the county's SOB ordinance across the board into municipal areas. Essentially, Summit County's rural incorporated areas see themselves them-selves as more and more vulnerable to the urban trends in Salt Lake City and, therefore, potential locales for SOBs. Because there are inherent First Amendment rights that protect the proprietors of adult entertainment businesses, said Summit County Deputy Attorney Dave Thomas, the smaller municipal areas would be best served if individual SOB ordinances ordi-nances were drafted. Additionally, Thomas said, each town should zone a specific area within its municipal boundaries where SOBs would be allowed to protect themselves from potential challenges based on violation of the First Amendment. Challenges, he added, could occur if the county's cities and towns rely on zoning indicated indi-cated in the county's SOB ordinance as designated locations for sexually-oriented sexually-oriented business operations. One adult business owner and Summit County resident says the local government should not waste money passing an ordinance that is certain to be challenged. Ken Eltinge, owner of the XXX-rated Vision Video in Evanston, Wyo., became an expert in First Amendment rights last summer when he sued Evanston City. Eltinge's case charged that Evanston City violated his rights to freedom of expression when the city's planning commission denied his conditional use permit application applica-tion for the operation of an adult Whatever iiiiuicvci yuui iteming neeus, Jiict rail Qrvant tn the rocmo " "w ""w W ,k M ji MU1 Saturday, October 4, 1997 and why they are necessary." Franks added that the VAWA program will be sending out "letters "let-ters of offer" to various community organizations that might want to utilize their expert speakers. Wrapping up Domestic Violence Awareness Month is an open house scheduled for this Tuesday, Oct. 28 from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m., also at the Prudential Coleman Real Estate offices. According to Peace House Director Jennifer Harris, the open house will feature a presentation by Debra Daniels from the YWCA's "Choices for Adults" program. pro-gram. Daniels' presentation will focus on the dynamics of healthy relationships, rela-tionships, both in families and in the workplace, Harris said. The open house is sponsored by the Domestic Peace Task Force, and is open to all members of the community. com-munity. For more information on the open house, and to RSVP, call 647-9161. During the observation of National Domestic Peace Task Force, Harris added, local school children participated in a drawing contest to depict images applicable to the month's "A World With No Violence" theme. The drawings will be displayed at the Utah State Capital's rotunda on Dec. 9 from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. The day's events also include a presentation recognizing recog-nizing "Peace on Earth," the recognition recog-nition of three community leaders, and a performance by the McPolin Elementary children's choir. That day, Harris added, the Salt Lake Area Domestic Violence Council will also be presenting an "Angel of Peace" award to an undisclosed Summit County Community leader who "will be honored for contributing their time and energy to the goal of domestic peace." at new bill arcade in the Vision Video operation. opera-tion. Although permitted to run the adult video aspect of his businesses without incident, Eltinge believed his First Amendment rights were being violated through inappropriate inappropri-ate use of the conditional use permit application approval process. Although he won the case in Cheyenne's federal court in June, Eltinge believes the $65,000 legal bill falling into the laps of Evanston's voters is an example of the price residents res-idents pay for defending "bad law." The potential cost of defending an ordinance and its accompanying accompany-ing conditional use permit process should be disconcerting to most residents, res-idents, Eltinge pointed out. "I'm tired of paying for politicians' politi-cians' mistakes, ie: lawsuits," he said, adding that eventually, "people realize there is very little you can do to regulate (adult businesses)." But some residents in Summit County have pleaded to local officials offi-cials that they are willing to foot the bill for a lawsuit in exchange for the creation of the state's most restrictive restric-tive sexually-oriented business ordinance. ordi-nance. Thomas has agreed that the county could adopt a very strict ordinance, while also staying on the constitutionally-defensible side of the First Amendment. With examples of First Amendment challenges in both Eltinge's case against Evanston City's and the recent controversy over LeMar's Nightclub's non-compliance with a hastily drafted ordinance ordi-nance in Provo City, Summit County hopes its SOB committee will be able to help create a legally defensible ordinance that also reflect the social mores of area residents. resi-dents. The next SOB committee meeting, meet-ing, scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 18. Heating & Cooling Systems Since 1904 your heating needs, mm Visit us at our Web Site: www.drbjonsson.com POOR i. J |