Page's associates had committed an aggravated robbery stealing cannabis, cash and two cell phones.
They drove to a rural area where one of the associates smashed one of the cell phones.
Page asked if she could have the other one, knowing it was stolen and was given it.
When spoken to by police, Page said she still had the cell phone and would return it to police. The cell phone was damaged and $200 reparation was sought.
Page said she did not know the robbery was going to take place before her associates left the car.
Defence lawyer Frank Minehan asked Page be given credit for her early guilty plea.
Judge Michael Behrens said he was concerned about the company Page was keeping. He ordered her to pay reparations of $200 and court costs of $130.
