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Show r Page 10 mm .ss Raggedy Crew In Jail My pronouncements are accurate, to say the least as sure as the sun sets in the East. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You are waiting for a stroke of genius. Such an occurance would be unfortunate. If you ever aauwcu cuiy sign ui gcmua cvciunc uu iviiuw would have a stroke. Aquarius-(Jan. 20-Feb. 18) You're one of a select few capable of starting at the bottom and working your way down. Pisces (Feb. 19-Mar. 20) Map out an aggressive plan of attack this week then systematically retreat. Aries (Mar. 21-Apr. 19) This is a propitious time for literary affairs. Sleep with your favorite book. Taurus (Apr. 20-May 20) Your love for small animals and your interest in medicine will lead you to a career in roden-tistry. roden-tistry. Gemini (May 21-June 22) Many consider your presence to be a great boon a baboon. Cancer (June 21-July 22) There are those who are blessed with a homing instinct a natural ability to find their way home. You have a homely instinct a natural attraction at-traction to the ugliest people in the area. Leo (July 23-Aug.22) If you feel as though you're coming unglued, you're probably ready for a change of paste. Virgo (Aug.23-Sept.22) '., The coming week should be quite revealing. Your ciomes win De repossesses Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) A wild night out with the boys will be exciting but when you arrive home your wife will add the crowning touch, with a rolling pin. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Xov. 21 ) Stick with Leo. Sagittarius (Nov.22-Dec.21) You're like a racehorse in the starting gate. There's always someone on your back and you want to run away. Once again this week the Raggedy crew was out on the town for a Monday morning field trip. This time 30 youngsters from Billie Koleman's "Raggedy Ann and Andy Pre-School" visited the Park City Police Department. Officer Al Allen met the group at their school in Snyderville and discussed the community services rendered by the friendly police force. The pre-schoolers inspected inspec-ted his badge, night stick and gun, then scrambled over the interior of his car. At the station, the crew met with Police Chief Garth Wilkinson and visited the photography and fingerprinting finger-printing rooms. As a final treat the youngsters were led into the dungeon located in the basement of City Hall where, stories have it, the Sundance Kid was once imprisoned. The old Park City jail is one of two remaining original territorial prisons, Officer Allen told the youths. School Honored The new Park City High School, designed by the Edwards and Daniels architectural archi-tectural firm of Salt Lake City, has won top honors in the American Association of School Administrators' annual an-nual competition. Each year, plans, photos and environmental learning concepts for new high schools are submitted to the AASA for judging. At its Jan. 4 meeting, the Park City School Board authorized superintendent Dr. Richard Goodworth to attend the annual convention of the association to be held in Atlanta, Georgia, in February. Feb-ruary. At the meeting, Goodworth will receive a certificate of honor on behalf of the Park City School District. "It is a great honor for Park City to have been selected for top honors," commented Goodworth. Board member Jack Green and newly appointed member mem-ber Mel Fletcher were selected selec-ted to attend the National School Board Association's annual convention to be held April 1-4 in Anaheim, Calif. The board members will attend intensive seminars in school district budgeting, disciplinary procedures and general school board policy .U the Anaheim meeting. 33 0- 1 1 1 1 Pi 1 1 1 1 if " " f tint liSSfeffiiffi tr- "imTotora iback in the weeds to CLIFF BERGMAN PHOTOGRAPHY I Resort Center 649-8280 Kilby Assumes Post Continued From Page 1 Kilby advocates a grass roots court system. "What disturbs me is when people talk about 'lay people' in the court," commented com-mented Kilby, "aren't jurors and witnesses wit-nesses lay people?" "There are many people accomplished in their field who don't have degrees in that area. Did Tennessee Williams get a degree to be a playwright or do all reporters repor-ters study journalism ? ' ' he asked. "We have to realize within reason the end of the mystique of the legal system and bring it back to the people," suggested Kilby. "Why banish witnesses from the court room? Why sequester jurors? Why not let people tell their story and let a panel of lay people decide what went on?" "The meat of the trial is the jurors and the witnesses, not the judge," he contended. conten-ded. J.P.'s Lobby Judge Kilby, president of the Utah State Justice of the Peace Association two years ago, openly discusses lobbying done by the J. P. Association against the bar. "We lobbied against lawyers sitting as judges and I congratulate Brent for recognizing the fact that there was a conflict con-flict with a legal practice and being the j.p.," said Kilby. The Justice of the Peace Association was also instrumental in lobbying to eliminate police officers from the bench. Until recently policemen in three Utah communities served as both law officers and justices of the peace, according to the judge. "There was a conflict of interest and we recognized something could be done," exclaimed Kilby. "You better believe we campaigned and spoke to the entire legislature on that matter." Kilby predicts the Justice of the Peace Association will take action on the secret meetings held by the disciplinary committee com-mittee of the bar. "A controlled agency should be discipline itself, especially in secret meetings," commented Kilby. "Disciplinary actions should be by a legislative committee," he added. "The right to practice law is given by a public license so lawyers should be regulated by elected officers." (mills 'A Mess' According to Kilby, the lawyer with a preponderance of precedent-setting cases to back him up can "find a point either way." "Our courts are a mess. ..what we have is a maze where nothing is settled," philosophized the judge, "We're dealing with intangible things. A defendant can be acquitted one day and the next day the same lawyer could try a similar case and receive a guilty verdict." "There exists a problem of credibility," he added. Kilby believes lawyers, like doctors, should be subject to malpractice suits if they have ill-advised their clients. He also would like to see a legal fee system rather than the contingency fee system whereby lawyers receive a percentage of damage payments. Contingency fees, he feels, lend themselves to "ambulance chasing." Plea Bargaining The new judge spoke briefly of plea bargaining. He said the violent crime rate is up 199 percent nationally since 1960 and quoted a figure which set the total crime rate increase at more than 180 percent. "Plea bargaining exists in 90 percent of the criminal prosecutions," he said, "In these cases a criminal pleads guilty to a lesser crime in order to expedite the trial." "There will be more cases tried in Park City and less plea bargaining," the judge revealed. MOW OPENS Tropical Fish Birds Lizards "Critters" Pet Supplies and Special Orders 649 9031 357 Main St. Everything you need for pets Wednesday, January 18, 1978 Utah Hosts Travel Agents More than 600 travel aien ts from throughout Ununited Un-united States, Canada. Mexico and Europe will participate par-ticipate in familiarization tours to Utah this year to become better acquainted with the state's travel and recreational potential. The tours are jointly sponsored spon-sored by the Utah Travel Council and American. Frontier, Hughes Airwest. Pan American. Texas International. Inter-national. United and Western airlines. "Travel agents arc more likely and better able to sell a product they've had firsthand fir-sthand experience with." says Utah Travel Council Director J. Phillip Keene III. "So when the agents arrive, we roll out the red carpet . ' ' Lodging, receptions, activities ac-tivities and meals are provided to the groups by local tour operators, r esorts. lodging associations and regional travel councils. Tours usually last from three to four days. Familiarization lour destinations include ski resorts, river I rips on the Colorado and Green rivers in Southern Utah, and many other major Utah attractions including five national parks, two national recreation areas. eight national forests and seven national monuments There will he six familiarization lours in January. Approximate inn travel agents from Toronto. Miami, St. Louis. Kansas City. Dallas-Ft. Worth. Omaha, Lincoln. Denver and Guadalajara, Mexico will have the opportunity to sample Utah's legendary powder skiing. EooBDlEljOg ) Emporium Plumbing Installation and repairs, drain and sewer lirres cleaned licensed and bonded 649-8511 24 Hr. Emergency Service I GENERAL CONTRACTORS Groves Construction P.O.Box 780 1016 Park Ave. 649-7575 Custom building and design, remodeling concrete work, crane rental PLUMBING MAINTENANCE Park City Maintenance Carpet cleaning, window washing', house cleaning, etc. Full janitorial service 649-9055,Suite 2010, Mt. Air Mall Maintains iw.n r?t P: Complete building maintenance - 24 hr. service 649-8155 ELECTRICIANS Alpine Electric Licensed contractor, just call Fat Back 649-8779 P.O.Box 1355 -GLASS SERVICE-Rocky SERVICE-Rocky Mountain Glass 486-9731 For all your glass needs. HEATING Heber Heating 684 East Center Heber City Installation, sales and service, also service on commercial refrigeration. I 1 EXCAVATION- Jeff's Backhoe Service Footings, water and sewer, grading Call 649-8421 after 8 p.m. James Park Construction Complete excavation service 649-8826 649-8709 FIREPLACES Glenn Masonry & Fireplaces Rock work, glass fronts (fireplaces & accessories) 1-392-4922 or 1-825-4772 Ogden PAINTING- 1 1 Park City Painting Company P.O.Box 1210 649-7870 Licensed Contractor Interior and exterior, wood finishing Residential and Commercial BUILDING MATERIALS Heber Cabinets 20N600W,HeberCity Phone 654-3130 When designing your kitchen, work with a certified kitchen designer from Heber Cabinets Heber Lumber 700 W 100 S Heber City 654 1170 We Deliver -4 II C3 Hiahwav24ft fUQ-fl 177 Everything for your build -.g needs GET RESULTS! Advertise in The Newspaper's Building Services Directory 1 |