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Show Page A 10 Thursday, March mm Sljc perfect (Combination in Authentic Okvmnn (tniotttc-Catering 1)2 IWmn 5t.lrtvh(fitn41taI)(M9591 4 Call for more information: (801)272-9686 Salt Lake (801)649-6798 Park City 11, 1982 The Newspaper fl r1 Open for dinner: M - F 5 -1 1 p.m., Sat & Sun 1 s X n fgsF" vU uu li Mis jjSfe)Lr Ml 11 With ownersplitting you own an equity in your own luxurious townhouse along with 12 others. You get to use it four weeks a year- one week each season. And you can let friends use it or rent it. Quail Meadows townhouses are built with care and integrity by Spencer-Gamble Development. Ownersplitting is one of three plans offered through the marketing of Eagar and Company. And What a Plan It Is! Luxury Without Blowing Your Budget. Quail Meadows offers the best quality in the Park City area. You can choose from two thoughtfully-designed units. Each has a cheerful fireplace, complete appliance package, a garage and. of course, an acrylic hot tub strategically located next to the view windows. Each has a patio, plenty of storage space and big rooms. Ownersplit. Quail Meadows. New from Eagar and Company and Spencer-Gamble Development. In Silver Springs. A in 11 p.m. U ITION IN A TRAD OVER TWO DECADES OF SERVICE Bruce Savage appointed The City Council last Thursday appointed local attorney at-torney Bruce Savage to serve a one-year term as public defender, providing counsel for indigents who violate city ordinances. Both state and federal law requires cities to provide a public defender, said City Manager Arlene Loble. But up to this point, there have not been enough requests for the service to warrant a full-time full-time contract with an attorney. attor-ney. Loble said that now, however, there are three requests for a public defender, defen-der, and the City Council unanimously agreed with the recommendation to appoint Savage for one year. Savage will be paid $300 for each case referred to him by Justice of the Peace James Kilby, and $50 an hour for appeal time. Just what exactly constitutes con-stitutes indigency? That question came to mind when recalling a case several years ago in which a local woman was accused of plotting plot-ting to have her husband murdered so that she could A I L MEADOWS NEAR PARK CITY $18,500 total price for four week ownership ( $1 6,000 if cash). $4,625 down payment. 1312 interest over five years. (15.34 annual percentage rate) $319.26 per month payment (with no balloon). One time service fee of $555 (prices slightly higher on larger units). 9 financing available with 50 down payment Bread in the Refrigerator. It's a complete package. Your ownersplitting price includes all furnishings, window coverings, carpets and appliances are covered All you do is turn your key in the lock and move into your Quail Meadows unit. We'll even put a loaf of bread in the refrigerator. REAL ESTATE (J collect the insurance policy money. Although her husband had a high-paying job and they lived in an expensive ex-pensive home, she was appointed ap-pointed a Summit County public defender because her husband refused to pay for her counsel. She was acquitted acquit-ted by the state and returned home to live with her husband, leaving county residents angry that they paid for her defense. On Tuesday, Judge Kilby said that there are guidelines for determining indigency, but the final determination is made by the judge after an interview with the defendant. "If the defendant lies about his assets, income or real property and we find out about it later, we would deal with it as perjury, since he is under oath," said Judge Kilby. "But the ultimate problem with that is if we would ever find out that he had perjured himself. " The judge said that recent court rulings place a burden on judges to "rely on a good degree of honesty from the One Week Per Season. Compare our package Where else car, you get the quality, price and four weeks use in a solid luxury condo on a site that includes lakes, pools, courts and countryside7 Please send me on this exciting Name: Address: City, State:. Phone: Mail to: Eagar & Company 5200 Highland Dr. S.LC.,Utah,84117 detendant in answering the questions." The judge said that currently there are three requests before him for a public defender. He said he is unsure whether he will refer two of the cases to attorney at-torney Savage. But the third, a local who is unemployed and charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, he feels confident he will refer. For the most part, he said, the people who request public defenders are unemployed. unem-ployed. If a person takes a job before his court process is over, and if it is determined deter-mined that he can pay for his own legal counsel, then the fees would be referred back to him. What if an indigent is found guilty of an offense and can't pay the fine? The court system has the option of jailing him, if there is reason to believe that person could better serve the community com-munity in prison than looking for employment, said Kilby. There is a sort of Catch-22 air about all of this. If a a brochure new concept 2ip public defender driver is arrested for drunkeness and he requests a public defender, the community com-munity whose laws the driver has broken must pay for his defense. In addition, Police Report Thief couldn't resist Temptation It looks as if a thief just couldn't resist Temptation last week. The Temptation Condominiums, that is. According to Gary Nelson of Salt Lake, someone entered en-tered his unit west of the golf course and stole over $1,000 worth of camera and ski equipment. Nelson told police that he locked the doors before he left, and the maids that were in to clean claimed they did, too. But the manager of the unit found it unlocked on March 2, and the articles gone. Also on March 2, Fred Sada became the victim of theft. He told police that $453 worth of cassette tapes and a television set were taken from his locked Snowflower condominium. Sada told police that he had no cleaning service, and that no one had been given permission per-mission to enter the condominium. con-dominium. Liv Aarum of Norway reported that a Konica camera worth $180 was stolen from the Snow Hut Restaurant on the slopes of the Park City Ski Area March Mar-ch 3. Mark Olsen of Park City told police that a pair of Nordica boots worth $225 were stolen from the Park City Village construction office of-fice March 3. Police said there were no signs of forced entry into the office. Edwin Bruce Arnold, 29, of Evanston, Wyoming was arrested March 7 for trespassing. Officer James Allen reported that while on a routine security check of Main Street, he noticed that the glass was broken on the door leading into the laundry area of the Anderson Apartments. Apart-ments. Upon checking inside, in-side, Allen discovered Arnold, Ar-nold, who said he was there to make a phone call. Arnold apparently told Allen that while it may have looked "strange" that he was inside and the glass was broken, he was not responsible for the damage.Arnold was taken to the county jail in Coalville, where he was held on $150 bail. Two out-of-staters were arrested for disorderly con The Real Estate Alternative for IRAs and K Consolidated ( ; n'.A Institutional Properties (CCIP) is a limited partnership tailor-made for IRAs, Keoghs and other non-taxable entities. CCIP . . . offering a real estate-related program for your plan. $200,000,000 Offering $1,000 Minimum initial investment for IRA or Keogh Plans in most states $5,000 Minimum initial investment for institutions and qualified plans in most states a I. Covey " Company, Inc. . P. 0. Box 680190-Moli I Park City, Utah 84063 801-649-6421 PLEASE SEND ME A PROSPECTUS. PLEASE PRINT: NAME TELEPHONE STREET ADDRESS " CITY STATE zip" I have an account with your firm. My representative is This advertisement ii not an offering and does not constitute an offer to buy or sell units in an investment. The offering is made only by a prospectus and only to persons meeting certain financial requirements and who are bona fide residents of states in which the offering is authorized. No offering is made except by a prospectus filed with the Bureau of Securities, Department of Law and Public Safety of the State of New lersey or the Attorney General of the State of New York, which have not passed on or endorsed the merits of this offering. Prospectuses are available upon request. I I I L that same community must foot the bill for the prosecution of the case. "Yes," Judge Kilby agreed, "that's what our constitution provides." duct March 6 and were escorted to the Summit County Jail. The two men were arrested after fighting on the sidewalk near the 7-11. The fight was witnessed by local EMT Jim White and Fire Chief Dave Sundquist. According to White, he and Sundquist stopped into the 7-11 7-11 for coffee and found Randolph Ran-dolph Carley, 31, of Evanston, Evan-ston, Wyoming and William Bart Wessel, 21, of Hermosa Beach, Calif., fighting in the parking lot. Sundquist radioed for police help, after which the men stopped fighting. Wessel apparently started to walk away and Carley followed. Then a second fight began, ending with Carley being knocked to the ground. While White offered medical assistance to Carley, Officer James Allen arrived and placed Wessel under arrest and ordered him to stand by the police vehicle while he talked to witnesses. But Wessel took off running, and was apprehended near the Snow Country apartments by Allen. Because Carley complained com-plained of pain in his back, he was taken to the Park City Health Clinic before both men were booked into the Summit County Jail in Coalville. A Salt Lake City man lost control of his car on Main Street March 7 and caused a chain reaction accident ac-cident that resulted in damages of more than $7,000. As reported in the police files, David Eby "lost traction" trac-tion" while driving north on Main Street and hit a parked car owned by Sheri Loritz, causing $3,000 in damages to each car. The force of i the ; impact caused Eby's Mustang to spin around and strike a parked Subaru owned by Bruce Patrono of Midway, causing another $1,200 worth of damage. The Mustang was then driven into in-to a fourth car. The police said the fourth car, a Honda, was driven away by the owner before more detailed information could be obtained. ieoghs . I Ll day Villaoe Mall |