A-4 Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, January 19-22, 2019 The Park Record Truck fire closes Interstate 80 VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITY Summit County Arts & Parks Advisory Committee-Recreation The Summit County Council is seeking an individual to serve on the Summit County RAP Recreation Committee. The purpose of the committee is to review recreation grant requests and forward funding recommendations to the County Council. Interested applicants must submit your online application at: http://www.summitcounty.org/321/Volunteer-Boards. For further information, contact Anita Lewis at (435) 336-3220. Deadline for receiving applications is Wednesday, January 30, 2019 at 5:00 pm. COURTESY OF UTAH HIGHWAY PATROL A semi-truck that caught fire closed eastbound Interstate 80 at the Silver Creek junction Wednesday morning, causing significant congestion in a commute already impacted by snowy conditions. According to the Utah Highway Patrol, the semi-truck caught fire near the U.S. 40 interchange at roughly 7:30 a.m. The incident closed the interstate and the ramp to U.S. 40. The ramp and left lane were reopened shortly after, and the entire interstate was opened around 10:10 a.m. Traffic on eastbound I-80 was seen backed up as far as Jeremy Ranch as commuters dealt with the closure, as well as backups on the Kimball Junction interchange due to the weather. Court report According to the Summit County Attorney’s Office, the following cases were heard on Monday, Jan. 14, in 3rd District Court at the Summit County Justice Center: Craig James Rasmussen, 40, of Park City, entered a guilty plea to attempted obstruction of justice, a class B misdemeanor. The court imposed a 180-day jail sentence and a $500 fine. The court suspended the jail sentence and placed him on court probation for 12 months, and ordered him to pay a $500 fine and complete other standard terms and conditions. Malessa E. Aguilar-Reynoso, 21, of Park City, entered into a 12-month plea in abeyance to obstruction of justice, a class A misdemeanor. The court ordered her to pay a $500 fee and complete other standard terms and conditions. Darrell Stewart Sargent, 26, of Oakley, entered a guilty plea to attempted assault by a prisoner, a class A misdemeanor. Sentencing is scheduled for Feb. 11. Tyler Jason Thompson, 23, of Lehi, entered a guilty plea to obstruction of justice, a class A misdemeanor; unlawful detention, a class B misdemeanor; and DUI, a class B misdemeanor. Sentencing is scheduled for Feb. 25. Korey Mitchel Smith, 24, of Salt Lake City, was sentenced for the offense of DUI, a third-degree felony. The court imposed a sentence of zero to five years at the Utah State Prison. The prison sentence was suspended. The court placed him on supervised probation for 36 months and ordered him to serve 95 days in jail with credit for 95 days served, pay a $1,500 fine, and complete other standard terms and conditions. Cynthia M. Ryman, 63, of Walkerton, Indiana, entered a guilty plea to possession or use of a controlled substance, a third-degree felony. The court imposed a sentence of zero to five years at the Utah State Prison and a $1,900 fine. The prison sentence was suspended and the court imposed a 20-day jail sentence. The court placed her on court probation for 12 months and ordered her to serve 20 days in jail, pay a $1,900 fine and complete other standard terms and conditions. Continued from A-4 “It stretches us pretty thin if there are other situations that occur outside of the impacts of Sundance,” Wright said. With no major demonstrations in Park City anticipated this year, the Sheriff’s Office will be able to dedicate most of its resources to law enforcement in the county. The Respect Rally drew a crowd of roughly 2,500 people to City Park last year and the most notable event, the Women’s March on Main in 2017, attracted an estimated 9,000 people. In 2016, an unexpected controversy emerged during the festival when two private helicopter companies shuttled festival-goers between Salt Lake City and a landing zone along Old Ranch Road, sparking several complaints from nearby residents. The helipad at the Sheriff’s Office was eyed as a potential landing site. The Summit County Council later passed an ordinance banning helicopter landings in the Basin. Wright doesn’t anticipate anything similar happening this year. “Over the last few years, it seems like Sundance has been fairly mellow,” Wright said. “I think that could be because we have gotten a better handle on the operations of Sundance and understanding what we need to provide as far as resources for venues as they have continued to expand out into the county.” Sheriff’s Office role the film festival to help. Wright anticipates that bookins at the Summit County Jail will increase. He said most of the arrests involve people who are intoxicated, adding that “When you have an increase in population, you will have more issues and those typically have to do with alcohol or fights.” STEM CELL THERAPY FOR PAIN PRESENTED BY: Join us for Our Seminars Held at our Park City Office Tuesday, January 8th — 12:00pm Tuesday, January 15th — 12:00pm Tuesday, January 22nd — 12:00pm Tuesday, January 29th — 12:00pm JOHN LAWRENCE M.D. DO YOU SUFFER FROM… REGAN ARCHIBALD, LAC, DIPL OM Board Certified Physicians specializing in Regenerative and Functional Medicine • Tendonitis • Dementia • Autoimmunity • Chronic Pain • Thyroid Issues • Lung Issues • Nerve Damage • Inflammation Call Today 435-640-1353 Find out if Surgery-Free, stem cell treatments can help relieve your joint pain and get your life back! • Back Pain • Knee Pain • Shoulder Pain • Hip Pain • Osteoarthritis • Neuropathy • Plantar Fasciitis East West Health 1790 Sun Peak Dr., #A-102 Park City, UT 84098