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Show A-10 Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, August 3-6, 2019 The Park Record WHEN YOU CAN’T BE THERE... "Emerald Care has been extraordinarily helpful Enjoy peace of mind with Park City’s most trusted In-home care. in our family. My husband has Alzheimer's and also Emerald Care is locally owned and lovingly operated, offering a wide range of services, including bathing, laundry/light housekeeping, dog walking, medication assistance, errands, grocery shopping, and companionship. Nancy found an excellent home health care aide who allowed me to have freedom to take care of errands and appointments. Nancy is also very supportive and friendly. I would recommend this agency to anyone!" Call to discover how our team of professional caregivers can help. NANCY A. BOND, RN, BSN OWNER / ADMINISTRATOR - Susan S., Park City EmeraldCare -IHS.com / Visit us on Facebook! Locally Owned & Operated / Licensed & Insured 2-for-1 Dining GLITRETIND RESTAURANT at Stein Eriksen Lodge Reservations: (435) 645-6455 www.steinlodge.com/dining Valid Sunday through Thursday from 7/1/19 through 9/29/19 at Glitretind Restaurant for dinner only. Cash not accepted. For dine-in only. Buy one entrée, get the second of equal or lesser value for free. 20% gratuity will be added to original amount. Excludes Sunday brunch. Must present coupon. Not valid in conjunction with any other offer, nightly special, or special event. Case proceeds against man charged in Brian Head fire Defense: Forest mismanagement made area prone Associated Press PROVO — A man charged with reckless burning that sparked a massive 2017 wildfire in southern Utah was ordered Tuesday to stand trial. Judge James Brady ruled there was enough evidence for the misdemeanor case against Robert Lyman, 63, to proceed, KUTV reported . The retired teacher and basketball coach from Taylorsville is charged with reckless burning and burning without a permit in the fire that destroyed 13 homes. If convicted, he could face jail time and be held liable for the nearly $40 million cost of fighting the fire near Brian Head. Authorities said Lyman cut down trees as a way to protect his cabin near the ski town from fire then burned the debris. The blaze lit with charcoal lighter quickly burned out of control, eventually blackening more than 110 square miles (283 square kilometers), authorities said. Defense attorney Andrew Deiss has argued that forest mismanagement made the area more wildfire-prone and a flawed firefighting effort allowed it to burn longer. Ryan Riddle with the Utah Department of Natural Services, Division of Forestry testified Tuesday that he was first on the scene on June 17, 2017, after Lyman and a passer-by called 911. Riddle saw flames 100 feet high when he arrived. One cabin had already burned to the ground and another was severely damaged, he said. He issued evacuation orders. “There was a threat to life safety,” he said. Lyman did not have a permit, and another property owner who did ask for a permit later withdrew his request because he felt uncomfortable burning due to the high fire risk, Riddle said. Fire investigator Dan Barnes testified that Lyman’s burn piles appeared bigger than he initially reported, and his hose and buckets of water weren’t enough preparation in case the fire grew out of control. The case was previously transferred out of Iron County after the defense successfully argued that local anger about the fire would prevent Lyman from getting a fair trial. Death penalty sought for man accused of killing teens ASSOCIATED PRESS PROVO — Prosecutors said Wednesday a jury will have the option to impose the death penalty for a man charged with killing two teenagers and dumping their bodies in an abandoned Utah mine shaft. Utah County Attorney David Leavitt made the announcement at a news conference in Provo. Jerrod Baum has pleaded not guilty to aggravated murder in the deaths of 17-year-old Brelynne “Breezy” Otteson and 18-year-old Riley Powell. The teens were reported missing in December 2017. Their bodies were found three months later in a mine near Eureka. “The alleged killer of Riley and Breezy is the sort of individual from whom society ought to be protected,” said Leavitt, according to the Daily Herald newspaper in Provo. Baum’s public defender attorney, Dallas Young, didn’t immediately return an email and phone call from The Associated Press. Riley Powell’s father, Bill Powell, and Otteson’s aunt, Amanda Hunt, who had pushed for the death penalty, attended the news conference. “These kids didn’t get to choose their life, they didn’t get to fight,” said Hunt, according to The Salt Lake Tribune . “So why should he get an option to live?” Baum’s ex-girlfriend testified earlier this year that Baum, 42, stabbed the two teens after tying them up and driving them to the mine. She said he was upset that the teens had visited her. She pleaded guilty to 10 counts of obstruction of justice and agreed to cooperate with authorities. Bill Powell said the death penalty is the right call. “This person needs to be off the street,” said Powell. “They don’t put people to death much anymore, but hopefully it will happen.” Though prosecutors in Utah regularly say they will seek the death penalty, few people actually get executed. The last person sent to death row was Floyd Maestas in 2008. But Maestas, who was convicted of stomping a woman to death, died last year of natural causes. Eight people are currently on death row. The last execution in Utah was in 2010, when Ronnie Lee Gardner was put to death by firing squad. Gardner killed a bartender and later shot a lawyer to death and wounded a bailiff during a 1985 courthouse escape attempt. The firing squad method is now a backup if drugs for lethal injection are unavailable. Baum is scheduled to be back in court on Aug. 12 for a pretrial hearing. STUNNING VIEWS IN EVERY DIRECTION 3777 Quarry Mountain Road Lot 30, Park City PUBLIC NOTICE 2019 PARK CITY PRIMARY ELECTION DROP BOX LOCATIONS 5.28 Acres | $2,545,000 A building envelope and privacy like no other lot in Quarry Mountain Ranch, a gated community located in the Old Ranch Road area of Park City. Public Notice is hereby given regarding ballot drop box locations for the 2019 Park City Primary Election to be held August 13, 2019. Drop box locations are available during business hours at each location. Locations: Park City Municipal Marsac Building 445 Marsac Avenue Park City, Utah Scott and Natalie are your direct link to the Park City lifestyle. Contact them to learn how they help their buyers and sellers. Scott Maizlish REALTOR® 435.901.4309 scottmaizlish.com scott.maizlish@sothebysrealty.com Natalie Cregger Sales Associate 801.244.2367 natalie.cregger@sothebysrealty.com This material is based upon information that we consider reliable, but because it has been supplied by third parties, we cannot represent that it is accurate or complete, including price, or withdrawal without notice; square footage is an estimate only. ©MMXIX Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Sotheby’s International Realty® is a licensed trademark to Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates, Inc. An Equal Opportunity Company. Each office is independently owned and operated. 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