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Show 2 Summit County Bee UI,- PMUt c" Mwrttilm - ... Friday, May 16, 1980 Lance and Kelback hearing 1 CmMMo. PiNiM miy FiUay t Utah. tCflct - 4017 ' Coalville, Utah 8401 7 . M "BHARD M. and . 1171. paM at CaaMta, case with Gillette a couple of times but had no knowledge of tapes or confessions. He said he had heard of the documentary, "Thou Shalt Not Kill" but had never seen Rain aa Appfcalaa h advaaca; $11 SUSAN F. BUYS, PuHshers 336 5844 Otfca Maaaiar Taaaday. M p.ia. UEU-Offlea Maaagar p.a.; TmSiy, t--z f.m. Henttficatton No. 525640 jjJYWCaaMfc KMlr 7 ,31.7 FMtal H it. taw Robinson further said he had talked about the case with Sheriff Andrus many times and Andrus had mentioned the confessions, but he couldn't remember when. And, that lie had seen some cartoon drawings of figures with knives, reportedly drawn by Lance and Kelback, but that he had never seen a confession. He stated they (Summit County and Tooele County) had turned all their evidence over to Salt Lake County. became incumbant upon the Summit County Attorney to proceed in 90 days or dismiss the charges. Further, Judge Warner apparently denied personal appearance of the defendants when the case was dismissed. According to prosecuting Attorney Wallace, there was some question about whether or not the prison warden had acted on the letter, written by Lance and Kelback, according to his requirement under law. He stated there was no copy of the letter having been filed in District Court in Salt Lake County. He asked, was the matter handled in the appropriate court? Orton doesn't recall seeing a document, only a letter. The Judge stated since Orton couldn't RoUnder admitted he had knowledge of a statement made by Lance and Kelback regarding a Wykoff truck that had apparently find the file, he (the judge) caught them in its headlights couldn't determine. Judge Keller said he would have during the commission of the Summit County crime. "That's a written opinion on June 4. Lack of speedy trial motion: when they took off. We never The Judge stated under Federal could find the driver, so it must have come from them. Law, a six months delay is considered he had Keller stated presumptuous and Judge a length of delay of studied the memorandum submitprejudicial 14 is a delay of some ted by both sides and addressed years the 90 day disposition motion substance. The state maintains it was first. He stated if this law were to reasonable, legally, to delay until apply, when Lance and Kelback requested through letter a speedy 1972. since it was presumed the trial in July 1968 and if a complaint defendants would be executed, was filed charging murder, it then with the auestion of the n, binson legality of the death penalty being raised, they had to wait for a precedent of a valid case of execution being carried out in the country. The State viewed the execution in Florida, in Mayof 1979, as this precedent. This, together with the "Fixed in Concrete" evidence of the TV documentary prompted this action, according to Wallace. The Judge pointed out that as recently as 1977, there had been letters between Summit County Attorney Adkins and Attorney General Hansen, and Adkins had said they were not going to prosecute. Judge Keller asked Wallace, "Isnt the Summit County Attorney charged by the state to prosecute any criminal actions in his county?" After some discussion about lack of funds and legal grounds. Wallace stated they had the support of the county in going forward or. this action. "Where is lie?" the Judge asked. "The Summit County Attorney hasnt even bothered to come in and see what's going on in here!" The Judge praised both the State and the Defense on the memorandum they had submitted to him. He stated it was the best he had seen. Judge Keller set June 4 as the date for preliminary hearing, and dismissed the court. Sharon Marchant receives R.R. scholarship Wyoming students who were railroad at the Hotel Utah in Salt Doris Smith Artist of the Month Doris Smith of Coalville has been selected as Artist of the Month at Simisters Coalville Art v Gallery. Doris, formerly Doris Tatton of Kamas, who married Bex Smith, the manager of Citizen's Bank of Kamas, started painting under Jo MacGregor about three years ago. Doris prefers the medium of oil painting and does very well with landscapes. She started sketching in high school and enjoys other crafts such as tole painting, but had not tried her skill at oil painting until she Mrs. MacGregor. Doris and Rex are the parents of four boys, and their whole family is active in church and community affairs, with Doris presently serving as Coalville 1st Ward Young Womens President. Her current display of oil paintings at S muster's show a definite aptitude and ability to landscapes in a totally satisfying manner. Her paintings have a John Mandeville plays with the symphony His dream is to perform professionally ns a symphonic percussionist and in popular groups. Despite his vouiig age, John has performed music far advanced of the grade that he currently is in For about a year now, John Mandeville. a 6th grade drummer, has been studying with a Lake City. Sharon is the daughter of Celia and Gerald L. Marchant of Peoa. She plans to use her scholarship to attend BYU to study elementary or the artists efforts entirely enjoyable. She is able to generate within her paintings the expression of gentleness and serenity which give them a character and dimension of their own. Her other hobbies are many, but two of her favorites are sewing for her family and gardening. Doris would like to invite all who enjoy art work to spend some time in Simisters Art Gallery at Coalville to view her works. render water portions of her t presented by Paul J. Husberg, director of personnel for the railroad in Salt homey, organized look which tends to relax the viewer, making commenced her studies under ' Lake City. The awards were histuh grade band. education. Her scholarship was awarded under the Union Pacific Railroad Scholarship program which offers 105 awards each year to Gub members and vocational agricultural students living in counties served by the railroad. The scholarship program dates back to 1921 and is the oldest continuing industrial scholarship program in the country. Since the program was started Union Pacif has invested more than a million and a half dollars to encourage advanced education. Union Pacific also awards 35 scholarships each year to dependent sons and daughters of active and retired employees. 4-- H hmn with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Marehant. phony. John is also performing with a vouih symphony in Salt Lake City. John is the drum section leader in percussionist in the Utah Sym business Sharon Marchant of Peoa, a senior nt South Summit High School, was. among ten Utah and presented 1500 Union Pacific Railroad scholarships at a special banquet hosted recently by the New courthouse to be dedicated Tues May 20 at 2 pm Only pfece of stone remaining from the original Jailhouse will be placed by the sheriffs entrance. South entrance to the new addition to the Summit County Courthouse. Solid steel door into a maximum security cell. Looking thru the new south entrance the Recorders office is on the left, the Clerks office on the right and the attorneys offices upstairs. Men's rtc. and relaxation room In the new Summit County Courthouse" ft The new vaults in the Recorders office.N |