| Show t t V Sex Abuser Tells Board He Wants Family t By Stephen Hunt ME SALT LAKE TRIBUNE :DRAPER — A sex offender who traded candy bars for sex with boys says he wants to have a family some P Utah State Hospital for treatment But he said the treatment was not adequate "They never taught me how to handle the problem if it came back" he said After leaving the state hospital Pritchard said he refrained from committing sexual crimes until 1988 when the parents of a child he g was offered him a marand started him on ijuana cigarette drugs again Pritchard blamed himself not the marijuana for his crimes But he said the drugs "heightened his and made it easier for sex drive me to do" He said a large part of his problem was "getting girls to like me I think I look ugly" However in prison he has been acquiring remale pen pals which was helping him gain confidence with women he said Pritchard's sentence includes a in prison beminimum cause of a Utah legislative bill requiring judges to sentence sex offenders to either 5 10 or 15 years minimum sentences "You will be doing some serious time because of the judge's sentence" Ms Cooke said However she said Pritchard seemed to be "off to a promising start" during his first 312 years in prison He has graduated from high school has kept a job and is planning to enroll I k day :But Jeffery P Pritchard says he always have to be careful around children : "The problem will be there no flatter what I do" Pritchard told the Utah Board of Pardons Friday fr "If I do have my own kids not be able to bathe them "I already know skating rinks and swimming pools are places I can't 4 go" Pritchard 23 Ogden is serving 15 years to life at the Utah State Prison for child sodomy Originally charged with two such counts Pritchard pleaded guilty to one count as part of a plea bargain Parole board member Heather Nelson Cooke said Pritchard sodomized two boys ages 7 and 8 on different occasions during baby-sittin- g sessions Pritchard said he sodomized the only once but sodomized the younger boy 0 times The first time 1 asked" Pritchard said "After that 1 said '111 give you a candy bar if you'll do The imnate's sexual wrongdoings began at about age 15 when he sodomized a boy Ms Cdoke said Pritchard was subsequently convicted and sent to the LeBaron 39 West Jordan serving 1 to Noreen years for forgery Committed August 1990 parole Feb 23 1993 and 829871294 restitItion Rodney J LeBaron 38 West Jordan serving 1 to 15 years for forgery Committed June 1990 parole Dec 11 1992 and $29871294 restitution Richard D Lindsay 25 Beaver serving 1 to 15 years for false representation and three terms for theft and possession of stolen goods Committed January 1990 parole July 28 1992 Randy D Long 21 Ogden serving five year terms for forgery Committed July 1990 parole Jan 28 1992 and 51184486 restitution Robert R Montano 32 Salt Lake serving 1 to 15 years for possession of a controlled substance Committed March 1990 parole Mareh 24 1992 Tony Pantelakis 32 Salt Lake serving three 0- terms for theft and forgery Committed September 1990 parole Jan 14 1992 and 81125 15 May 12 19'42 Steven Bell 23 Ogden serving to 15 years terms for burglary and theft Committed March 1987 parole Jam 14 199Z and 82150 resttution ordered Juan D Cantu 41 residence unavailable serving two terms for robbery and burglary Committed June 1985 parole Oct 8 1991 and 8379818 restitution Reid W Clark 51 Ogden serving 5 years to life for sexual abuse of a child Committed September 1985 parole Sept 8 1912 a Brian P Clayton 20 South Ogden serving 0 to 5 years for aggravated assault Committed August 1989 parole May 28 1991 Canna F Crisman 44 Salt Lake serving 1 to 15 years for sexual Ouse of a child Committed March 1984 parole Sept 10 1991 William J Eldredge 36 residence unavailable terms for manslaughter and serving two theft Committed March 1990 parole March 231993 James A Fleteber 24 residence unavailable serving 1 to 15 years for theft and four terms for burglary and theft Committed June 1989 parole June 22 1993 and $5600 rettitutiot a Casey E Ford 37 residence unavailable serving three terms for burglary and 0 to 5 years for theft Committed April 1990 parole Oct 11 1993 George R Green 19 Toctele aerving 0 to $ years for joy Ming Committed October 1990 parole Jam 1 1 for aggravated burglary and two restitution Frank Parker 33 Salt Lake serving five terms for robbery and theft Committed December 1989 parole Dec 22 1992 ' David Petro 23 Provo serving two year terms for theft Committed August 1990 parole May 12 1992 and 851098 restitution o Warren J Piiikit 22 Cedar City serving 1 to 15 years for arson Committed January 1990 parole July 9 1991 and 974185 restitution Steven W Roberts 22 Loran serving two terms for sexual abuse of a child Committed August 1988 parole Oct 13 1992 David R Rynet 26 Ogden remit( 0 to S years for auto theft Committed February 1991 parole Aug 11 1991 Steve Sessions 20 Layton serving 1 to 15 years for burglary Committed May 1990 parole May 26 1992 a Charles H Simmons 36 Sprinrille serving 1 to 15 years for sex exploitation of s minor Committed September 1989 parole Jan 14 1992 Debra Allionms 28 Roy servitor 0 to 5 years for child abuse Committed December 1989 Expiration of tentenee Dec 17 1994 Julian R Valdez 23 Salt IA sening 0 to 5 years for theft Committed February 1984 parole Feb 11 1992 Charles A Watkins 35 Sandy serving two terms for aggravated assault and burglary Committed December 1990 parole July 23 1991 I 14 1992 Timothy E Hansen 32 Phoenix serving 1 to 15 years for sexual abuse of a child CAunnutted February 1959 parole Nov 23 1991 Paul E Hawkins 53 Layton serving 1 to 15 y'ears for sexual abuse of a child Conunitted March 1989 parole July 9 1991 o Ned R Jones 24 Kearns serving two terms for distributing drugs for value and theft Committed November 1989 parole April 1992 It Export Program Helps Domestic Firms Go Global By Jack Fenton computer software consumer Larry Bernaski stresses that to be successful Utah businesses must cOmpete internationally : The coordinator of Salt Lake County's Export Assistance Program says any company that is successful in the domestic market can be successful internationally : A host of local businesses already are competing with international companies "on our turf" he emphasized "The key is to take it to them We can export out expertise goods environmental consulting and oil and gas exploration equipment Mr Bernaski's philosophy has the hearty endorsement of Edward Owsley president of Protective Technologies International which makes equipment in West Valley City firm with five The employees and five subcontractors n has a $500000 contract with Minerals of Sweden to provide an integrated security system for a copper refinery at Glogow Poland "It's used in smelting plants where precious metals are byproducts" Mr Bemaski said Mr Owsley said smelter owners in South America central Mexico and Russia also are interested in the ports jewelry manufacturing and computer and software industries "fin a strong advocate of what they Export Assistance Program are doing" Mr Owsley declared Protective Technologies had been struggling to learn about the international market he said when Mr Bemaski called offering EAP resources contacts and information Mr Bernaski said he made the firm a promise: "If you go international I'll be the one phone call you have to make to get answers to your questions I don't claim to be an expert But I know who the experts metal-detecti- Boll-de- as well as products" While Utah has more than 1500 businesses with products or services in demand internationally that doesn't mean all are ready for foreign competition : Among the needed products and services are medical hospital and "There are a lot of clients with irons in the fire" he reasoned At the same time others could decide "this export business isn't what it was cracked up to be" system Mr Bemaski also visualized the equipment's use in air- dental equipment computers and THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Among EAP services: Analyzing what makes a firm's domestic marketing successful and how those techniques can be ap- "1511 ENT151717 I I I Exam I Necessary I aeanisng I 1 I S am son sos nom own son if' - " - s ' 4tt 'Nkie Y 10 v '''0''" Jr 1p ' 4111111 LI wilitrikt4 left p- 1 - : - Y IONlo $5700 ‘ II ImIti'c t pA e: re '4 '''-- k) 'item v Alt ' aolla - gi1 'El 1 V '''')'ttA 1 ): FriPfr ' 1 z---- WM' It 1111 't23 -- --- t I A ------ :- -- - — ):74114Litie"111yL'4'":1:11 7711&V ri1 lir I i‘ ' - - I - -- -- - 4 ' -- —tv 1H1 FREE DIAPER PAIL s r : I f: : IQ l it- - -77 -7 0 1 1 t1 I: - ):t' 1' ( I Ci t Nc - ilii ' t 'Ir' g ow: -t- - 1 d - I !Ai : 414' livii Ili - - Y r I :' - 41 ‘ N" :i: ''' 4: ::: i : 0 tamp tift '''ll :k i ° -' "if 7 21 4 1 :j --J ku 1 a '"! 1 AL-4- ' ut " ih!te - - 4 : ::: :::: :!::: ' 1 :' I f ::11Hi:' f 7 it fl ? - e40' '' ' ' :'"'''''' k'''':4'4 '4iAt - I ''': 7:: a ':::' ':' :4:' 1 t P ':::::''''s::::" ::::: :: :::':' 7 §kei14K: ' ?:"1 j Whatever happened to Veta Smith Winget? ''''' '': ''77----'"- ::: ''''i: '411iit61:?44::s& ::::' ' I 1 1 It's graduation day for the Eighth Grade of Fairview Elementary in Fairview Idaho The year is 1912 Veta Smith has just won a blue ribbon in a L r footrace—part of graduation ceremonies Veta (holding the diploma) is photographed with her sister Leta Both girls later became elementary school teachers and started school in Rockland Idaho out in a one-rooIn 1926 she married Newel Winget—a farmer from Monroe Utah Veta and Newel raised four children while learning how to run an ice cream business during the depression Wingetc Ice Cream became a popular spot for folks from all over Cache Valley county-wid- e '11 :II --- - A:-- -- m $5700 $5700 $5700 NOVEMBER DrCr'IDE9 S571100 cFPIErtinrn : 1 '''41kffr riPTIIR 10"41A 9tit': i2: 14itt j :i I ' - A4 14 tkA LEINt t 'i - - - le- ot C-11-1F- 7-- '' ' rIg - -i0- i-- -- :tip---------:iri - $ IF' t Iv?: A:)7y4 141:111 ' 1-4- 440 7 rat LL? 10141mttSfp-- - f 4r fr ' ' L' tivct4 lit " tril ti Av':1------77::::--i- t441:' S 'sairit tt El 11- i '- - assi:4t4 0 : : - : : tv-1:7- ' 40 : ctt i " 2 1 S 4 11 mom pip itI Highland Cove—I love the people here such good care of us and the food is take They utmderful I'm glad that I don't have to live alone anymore" -- MA TLI tinrin Efilkitii rA ' I 1é -- :t It a - II -- ''''' 00--"- i- - 4""1' "4 : ' - 4'w11--- t i ' - - 41 -- ' t — 2 : - th e " ' - i r-- a - I So while we hope you 4 Affordable apartments Housekeeping Personal care hotel Recreation Delicious home cooked meals amount of your monthly gas bill Simply check the Equal Payment box on your June statement Count on us to do the rest COMPANY 6 1 e"- granted you can stop wondering about the Fuei A OLIESTAR i ' '': T don't take the benefits of natural gas for Olintigin 1 ' - is For your family budget SMITH WINGET ''''' $5700 1 t " love ' Month in month out natural gas is there to warm your home cook your meals heat your water and dry your clothes And yes month after month you get a bill for all that dependable comfort With our Equal Payment Plan you can eliminate the ups ilint and downs of your gas bill with ber eay-to-remem- 1 I VI - vial Equal payment ril I : : : : one simple : amount No more guesswork in : I Jib 7 ' S5700 S5700 Eettlagmta rA tifinPrilinra 10 IL ti ' - ' II r-- - n - 7- r1 ' - Fly -0 ! v1041 iy' li I l' : c:14 t40 I ty0t0 (7-- Se"14 ki :A)Jit 49 g u 13 :: 1) -- wormmtot- - r 1 II S5700 : 7 ( 'The Sr 00 per month equal payment is onh for purposes of illustration Your m ?rage trontLiv pavrnent may be less 07 more We teveivi accounts twice a Year and adiust the lulling amount if necessary e ' t1 1 f pak 1 0- hiand I 1111 3750 Highland Drive : lo e I o :: i:rt ta j:::1 I tiii -- ---1 ' '' 1 l'4il- i '4717---------11--Hiips- 11 4--i T' 1::::714 iit:-- 4 - Its - 4 s f(45)r - L411-:gle IP: " LcrI ' 'N't mty- ' t kit : 17 ' :::: WI s - :114 Cotton ::: )111 AUGUST Tr ' rrefr-- 14 4'Ll ''s JULY 7- - -- -- -- S57 0 0 L-7- 1 'I ' 1 t Ir : : - 2 L it t °: ' " ! Itg:11: Tea with this ad end first months paid woke 2212 South Nut Tomah) Suit 10 Solt lako City Utah QUALITY SERVICE FROM OGDEN To PROVO s ' S57 00 4 ' t I 11 Pp— II 11 y i ' gs 1 a Nrt" LAI w 11 itit' 10(00941111r4141 - -- - t --1 I tv ' Ntai Kui-- 2 - ' ri(fr su 'S' ii - i r) -- we JUNE MAY f : i 174 7i:r :" -- S5700a VO 1 ril rir I'D 'ITI or:1 'I19 4r tli1' z ' c U '''' II7 Vi ' WHY COTTON? tied easy to IMPO PH Belothooll tor hoWel ettosinv We I itteethebte 100 (wee ter wooinvot wonted end eitswitencyt Coot low Ikon dispowthee 0 Baiter tot the onokonolont tit thoperopot with velem desoree etheinetes Ono yee do is simply dreg the oohed diottors lette the deodorized 1100 poll end too do the root Whet owed be eashol I ii Aptill! 4 466-787- '8 non-tari- ff - I - 7-- LtiazwC: BABY YOUR BABY IAl t: Soaking' c14 countries that include information ranging from tax laws to cultural norms legal environments to barriers iiit 1 II' treIR an ors' NO Rinsing NO 444 Astwie" 404 ve4g4 rt --to stit : Vd 91414 044 Diaper Service ti' FEBRUARY —DMD & Thurs E South) Tuesevening e an no — "Ir4444 : I-- RA ass mu Telephone: 272-822- - 6 - a I I I ' 1 I 'LKg11P111‘04k-rf0111020- t ALetW4M 0a 0 AMLAeo" eti f On 44400-4- 4t - ' 11 available ass sos mon L 1 appts- 485-262- 7 Sao t r- -- I i 1 STEVE LAZAR 2681 E Parleys Way (91 All I t ILLY i Expires Juno 27 1991 isP4r:::: 1ANUAR sti! Children under 5 no charge riT) & 11 - "ma FOR THE WHOLE F 1 si:: ' p - - worldwide Offering statistical research that considers competition as well as demand when markets are selected for complete analysis Keeping files on more than 100 He's worked with 160 businesses since the program began early in 1990 he noted About 10 percent are in the international market Veterans Administmtion Building 9 500 Foothill Blvd at 1 The group asks a $5 dcnation the meeting The Chronic Fatigue and Immune Dysfunction Syndrome support group will hold its monthly meeting at 7 pm June 26 at the plied internationally Matching leads with clients whose offers to sell can reach more than 35 million potential buyers are" I Support Group to Hold Monthly Mectiez CenfPr R John Becker 52 Ogden serving 0 to 5 years for fraud Committed to prism February 1991 parole baby-sittin- would 1 in college classes A rehearing was set for April 1994 so the board can monitor his progress Other recent board actions include: - F D5 The Salt Lake Tribune Sundaz June 16 1111 eft AP 446s41 40c1Kme1 !'7 - : |
