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Show One blue booth on the loose The busy season may have come to an end everywhere else in town but the Park City Police Department kept busy this week stalking stolen telephone booths and chasing chas-ing pesky porcupines. Les Offret of Mountain Bell reported to the Park City Police on April 27 that a blue aluminum telephone booth was missing. The booth was last seen at 445 Marsac Avenue. Reportedly, a contractor con-tractor moved the booth to do some construction at the site. It hasn't been seen since. The booth is valued at $400. On April 26, Mrs. Wild at No. 12 Claimjumper Court phoned police to report that a pesky porcupine was on her porch. When officers arrived at the scene the porcupine Officers were eventually able to chase the beast from underneath un-derneath the porch. The porch was then barracaded so that the spiny animal would not return. Lessing Stern reported to the police on April 29 that his car had been burglarized. According to that report. Stem's car was entered during the night while it was parked at 1002 Woodside Avenue. Listed as missing is stereo equipment and an eight-inch .357 magnum Kuger pistol. The items are valued at $3,450. Also on April 29, Park City police arrested a 36-year-old Park City woman for DUI. The vehicle driven by the woman was observed by officers to be driving down Park Avenue in an erratic fashion. Police pursued the woman after she refused to pull over. She was arrested for DUI and failure to stop for a police officer. Mary K. O' Regan reported on April 25 that her condominium had been burglarized. burg-larized. According to the report, sometime between April 7 and April 16 someone broke into her apartment at the Prospector Square Condominiums Con-dominiums and took a brown leather bag containing tape recording equipment. No value was listed for the missing items. Bob Harlow of Community TV reported four cases of theft of services this past week. According to the police report three separate apartments apart-ments a the Homestake condominiums were allegedly alleged-ly tapping in to the cable TV service illegally. In a fourth and separate instance, a 24-year-old Park City man was cited for theft of services in connection with the cable service. Fifth Circuit Court On April 30, Jim Lynn of 9 Prospector Drive was found guilty of DUI in Judge Larry Keller's Fifth Circuit Court. He was sentenced to six months in jail and fined $299. The jail sentence is to be suspended upon payment of the fine. Additionally, he was ordered to pay $150 to the state education and treatment treat-ment program as well as $100 to the state victim restitution fund. Also on April 30, Tim McConville of 502 Woodside Avenue was found guilty of DUI. He was sentenced to six months in jail and fined $299. All but two days of the jail sentence were suspended. He was placed on six months probation. McConville was ordered to pay $150 to the state alcohol education and treatment program and $100 to the victim restitution fund. On April 27, Rock Alexander Alexan-der Sanders of Park City was found guilty of DUI in Judge Larry Keller's Fifth Circuit Court. He was sentenced to six months in jail and fined $299. All but 10 days of the jj jail sentence was suspended. He was additionally ordered Vj to pay $150 to the state's alcohol treatment program r. and $100 to the state's victim restitution fund. 1 William B. Baker of Heber was found guilty of reckless driving on April 27 in Fifth (, Circuit Court. According to . the court the offense was not alcohol related. Baker was fined $175 and sentenced to 1 20 days in jail. The jail (j sentence will be suspended t upon payment of the fine. f J |