OCR Text |
Show IPdpIlncgo There seem to be two recurring crime phenomena in Park City over the last few weeks: alcohol-related offenses of-fenses and thefts. The alcohol related offenses of-fenses stemmed from public urination to a severe accident acci-dent resulting from a drunk driver (see separate story). Marty G. Kennedy of Bea's Canyon Lodge, Park City, was arrested Friday night, March 18, for public intoxication, intoxi-cation, after being found unconscious at Mileti's by police. According to the arresting officer, he revived Kennedy, who once outside began threatening the patrolman pa-trolman and resisting arrest. Ma Bell announces improvement plans Telephone service additions addi-tions in Park City will be made in 1983 at a cost of more than $835,000, according to Kenneth Ken-neth O. Hill, Utah public relations manager for Mountain Moun-tain Bell. "We will be spending approximately $45,000 to install in-stall additional central office equipment needed for local and long-distance calling. KSL to contribute for translator KSL will contribute funds to the county's new transmitting transmit-ting facilities at Quarry Mountain. But the station wants something in return. The station will give $5,000 for the purchase of UHF equipment. At the same time, it has been assigned the license previously held by the county for VHF Channel 13, which now transmits from Rossi Hill. (The Rossi location is being terminated to make way for Deer Valley development.) The county had asked the four TV stations in Salt Lake for $5,000 each to finance the Antique pine chair HIS South 9th East. Salt Lake I T V i AAV I J V K Balloon Bouquets Only $20 for bouquet of 15. Parties & special orders available. Phone 649-3295 8 a.m.-12 McBpdDIT'lt Kennedy was cuffed and sent to Coalville. Another person arrested for public intoxication gave more resistance than did Kennedy, according to police. po-lice. Beth C. Fratlain of Park City apparently was walking down Main Street late Friday Fri-day night, March 18, with a drink in her hand. When police requested she dump out the drink, she protested. Finally she obliged, but threw the contents of the drink at the officer. The officer informed her that she was under arrest, but when he tried to cuff her she allegedly became violent, vio-lent, kicking and struggling. With the help of his partner Most of the construction dollars, however, have been allocated in the Park City area for buried cable projects. "Cable will be placed along Highways 248 and 224; Jeremy Ranch; Silver Summit, Sum-mit, Spring Creek Angus Development; Deer Valley; Highland Estates; Kimball Junction; Silver Creek and Iron Horse Drive," Hill said. new equipment needed on Quarry to help transmit those stations. Three of them-KUTV, KUED, and KTVX had complied. But in a commission meeting about two weeks ago, KSL protested pro-tested the request, with Bonneville Int. engineer Bill Loveless calling it a form of blackmail. According to County Planner Plan-ner Stan Strebel, KSL could possibly use Channel 13 as a low-power signal for local programming. However, it would have to find another transmitting site other than Rossi Hill. ,i,. ,i " -i .t. '.'".I) Country Pine Antiques & Decorative Accessories. City. Utah 84 102 (801)328-4888 midnight the officer placed her in the patrol car and transported her to Coalville. En route to the jail, Fratlain reportedly kicked the patrolman. Fratlain was charged with intoxication, resisting arrest, ar-rest, damage to a patrol vehicle (apparently she broke the glove compartment compart-ment by kicking), and possession pos-session of a possible controlled con-trolled substance. As far as thefts go, there were several thefts from autos last week. Jon Liddard Iese; li ', ! ;-A NOT in avalanche terrain, ' faLlttjili Mi. ' 1 4 NOT on a golf course track, ss TrMMll xtliiiHtt -1 we offer a delightful remedy - s Hj JjttWiJ J'f'l ,or downhill blahs. Day J. f jj, J Tf-S 1 jT!Tv JSrtJ tour and hot lunch $18.00. j JN: Mr 4 -IKtM Overnight party with moon rl . $Sl or starlight skiing $50.00. H! v-i' Transportation available. - J "iLll Reservations 1-783-4317. went down to his convertible Mercedes parked in the Three Kings Condo underground under-ground parking lot on Sunday Sun-day morning, March 20, only to find a hole slashed in its roof and two sets of skis, poles, and boots missing. Damage to the Mercedes was estimated at $1,800. Richard Villelli had $400 worth of stereo equipment ripped from his car as it sat in the underground parking lot at Snowflower Condo on March 21. "The Windsor" studio -The Bedford"! bedroom, The Hampton" 1 bedroom 2 bath The Devon" 2 bedroom, Members of: parU City Multiple t Park City Board 0ef Rational Association of National Board of Realtors, A $500 camera was stolen from Sammuel Hammons' car at the Shadow Ridge Hotel on March 21. Another auto-related occurrence oc-currence happened on March 19. Jerry Thomas locked his keys in the car and was unable to retrieve them. He called police to help him, but together they could not break into the car. Thomas finally smashed out a vent window, but in doing so, cut his wrist and had to be stitched up at the clinic. f toe ate' n 2 bath & loft, 2 bath QUESTION: Are you aware of the investment strategy called "aggressive investing" where you can get terrific buys on properties by continually making low offers until one is accepted? accep-ted? I know most brokers don't like to present low offers. ANSWER: Experience would lead me to reply that in most cases, with only slight deviation, you usually get what you pay for. This is not meant to indicate or imply that over the years I haven't seen favorable transactions from a buyer's perspective or, conversely, conver-sely, favorable transactions from a seller's perspective. My simple statement is that any brokernegotiator is usually asked by the seller to assist both parties in realizing a fair and equitable transaction. transac-tion. In most cases, a broker is hired by a seller to develop and implement a complete marketing program which includes in-cludes an estimate of the eventual art Vet . $78,500 - $83,000 $149,500 $169,500 -$179,500 $219,500 n DeaiCrs (NASD). Secur.ty Park City News Thursday, Real Estate Michael Sloan, Broker AGGRESSIVE INVESTING ov en Marh 24, 1983 Page A9 Investing REAL ESTATE (fcfceitrriD) selling price. The seller will usually choose to list his property at a price based upon this estimate. A buyer whom you might term aggressive who makes a low offer to a seller who has had his property professionally marketed, is probably going to meet with rejection. If a seller accepts a very low offer, it may mean that he overpriced over-priced the property in the first place. Legally, all offers made by a buyer must be presented to the seller. Aggressive investing means, to me, a patient commitment to help a buyer find the best possible investment situation given varying economic conditions con-ditions and specific investor objectives. Let's discuss your investment needs. Call us at 801-649-9134 or stop by the Group 1 Real Estate Offices at 750 East Kearns Boulevard, Park City, Utah 84060. We look forward to meeting you and answering your investment questions. --Advertisement- 69 .5 |