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Show A-4 The Park Record ESTATE SALE EMPIRE PASS - GRAND LODGE UPPER DEER VALLEY 877 7 Mar sac Park Ave, City Two mountain lions spotted Sightings reported in Park Meadows, Prospector JAY HAMBURGER SATURDAY, September 7th 9am-3pm The Park Record LUXURY UPSCALE FURNISHINGS AND DECOR, CEILING LIGHTING, KITCHEN CABINETS AND GRANITE COUNTERTOPS, HIGH BACK WOOD FULL BED, DRESSER AND NIGHT STANDS, DESIGNER BEDDING, KING HIGH BACK BED WITH MATCHING NIGHT STANDS, WOOD KING BED WITH MATCHING DRESSER AND NIGHT STANDS, OVERSIZED FLOOR MIRROR, SEVERAL ACCENT SIDE CHAIRS, OVERSIZED EXTENDED CLUB CHAIR, HIGH END ACCENT TABLES, FLOOR AND TABLE LAMPS, HOME ACCENT DECOR ITEMS, SEVERAL LARGE WALL MIRRORS, LARGE WEIGHT SCALE, 5X5 EXTENSIÓN WOOD DINING TABLE, KITCHEN ITEMS, VINTAGE TRUNK, AND MORE! For photos go to www.facebook.com/LegacyEstateSale Presented by LEGACY Liquidation Company, LLC. / Ron Dubberly, Proprietor Certified Appraiser. Call us today for a free consultation: 801.326.9961 Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, September 7-10, 2019 The Park City Police Department received two recent reports of mountain lion sightings, both in heavily populated places. The Police Department on Monday, Sept. 2, logged a report at 7:25 p.m. from someone at or close to one of the intersections of Lucky John Drive and Little Kate Road. The streets intersect in two locations. The police were told the mountain lion was seen on the Park Meadows Country Club golf course, apparently in Continued from A-3 Ballot finalized the vicinity of the 14th hole. The animal was spotted within an hour of the call to the police, according to department logs. Phil Kirk, a police captain, said officers circulated the neighborhood but did not find the mountain lion. The officers also spoke to people in the vicinity, who said they did not see the animal, Kirk said. On Thursday, Aug. 29 at 9:20 p.m., the police received a report of what the person described as a young mountain lion. The mountain lion was seen behind houses on Wyatt Earp Way, the police were told. The Police Department did not have details about either of the cases. Mountain lion sightings in neighborhoods like the ones on Sept. 2 and Aug. 29 are rare in Park City. The Police Department only occasionally receives reports involving the animals. The police more commonly log sightings of animals like deer, elk and moose. Some of the other recent wildlife reports included: • on Friday, Aug. 30 at 8:37 p.m., a cow moose and a calf were seen in a yard on Ina Avenue. • on Wednesday, Aug. 28 at 6:26 p.m., a driver hit a deer on American Saddler Drive. Public police logs did not provide details. • on Aug. 28 at 7:37 a.m., a moose and two calves were seen on Sidewinder Drive. They were in a front yard, the police were told. The resident was unable to enter the house with the moose there, according to department logs. put the places into the municipal workforce or otherwise restricted stock. resentation on the City Council. She has also said the Park City lifestyle is a struggle for many and affordable housing is crucial to the stability of Parkites. PARK RECORD FILE PHOTO Deanna Rhodes SUNDAY NFL FOOTBALL EVERY SUNDAY STARTING AT 11AM ALL PIZZAS 1/2 PRICE 11AM - 4 PM WING SPECIALS & BLOODY MARY BAR 435.604.4016 | 2346 Park Avenue | ParkCityPeaks.com PARK RECORD FILE PHOTO Ed Parigian • Parigian, who has lived in Park City for 13 years and is semi-retired after a business career. He lives in Old Town and serves on the Recreation Advisory Board, a City Hall panel. Parigian has centered his campaign on the people of Park City, describing that full-time residents should be the focus of City Hall. He is a supporter of the current municipal agenda but has said the work plan could be furthered. Parigian backs City Hall’s housing efforts and has said they could be expanded. He has said he wants City Hall to acquire an Old Town house annually and • Rhodes, who has lived in Park City for approximately four years and lives in Prospector. Rhodes describes herself as a community organizer and has worked with Equality Utah, a not-for-profit organization that strives to advance the rights of people who are gay, lesbian, bisexual or transgender. She also assisted with the organization of the Women’s March on Main in 2017, a large demonstration scheduled the day after the inauguration of President Trump. Rhodes is the executive director of Connect Summit County, a not-for-profit organization dedicated to mental health issues. She serves on the municipal government’s Police Complaint Review Committee. Rhodes has said the Park City workforce needs rep- PARK RECORD FILE PHOTO Daniel Lewis • Lewis, who has lived in Park City for 18 years and lives in Old Town. He is an event organizer who has worked with well-known groups like the Park Silly Sunday Market, Park City Film and Mountain Town Music. Lewis has said he supports the municipal agenda, describing the local government as “so inspirational.” Lewis has said housing is important to the campaign, indicating he would like to assist people who rent in Park City but prefer to buy a place. Lewis has also outlined that the needs of the working class of Park City are integral to the campaign, saying he has seen the struggles of the rank-and-file workers of Park City. |