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Show The Park Record A-4 Wed/Thurs/Fri, April 29-May 1, 2015 SHERIFF'S REPORT According to the Summit County Sheriff's daily logs, deputies responded to numerous calls between Sunday, April 19 and Saturday, April 25, including the following: Mail or Home delivery within Summit County Saturday, April 25 Deputies responded to a residence in Silver Summit to follow up on a South Summit theft case. Deputies made contact with the suspect, who they discovered was wanted for an arrest warrant in Heber. While speaking with the suspect, he attempted to hide a container of a drug suspected to be methamphetamine and a pipe. He was arrested for the warrant and on preliminary drug charges. 1 Year $48 2 Year $90 Mail delivery outside of Summit County 1 Year $72 2 Year $130 Home delivery within Salt Lake, Utah, Davis, Wasatch Counties Friday, April 24 Dispatch received reports of an unconscious male at a Kimball Junction business. When deputies arrived, the man smelled of alcohol and had difficulty balancing. He also had a partially full bottle of vodka. He was arrested and booked into the Summit County Jail. A north Snyderville Basin woman reported that gasoline had been siphoned out of her 1 Year $72 2 Year $130 Call us today and ask for Lacy 435-649-9014 Stunning home with Panoramic Ski run viewS 5 BEdS | 6 BaThS | $1,135,000 | gORgEOuS high-ENd fiNiShES 3269dayBREakERdRivE.cOm truck three times during the past three months. Wednesday, April 22 Following a traffic stop for an improper U-turn, a drug-sniffing dog was requested at the scene. The driver refused to get out of the car and deputies had to remove him. A probable cause search produced a small amount of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. The driver was arrested and booked into jail. Tuesday, April 21 Deputies discovered a damaged telephone pole while on patrol in the south Snyderville Basin. The telephone company was notified. Some time in the last month an unknown suspect cut the lock on a North Summit storage shed and stole a tool box valued at approximately $6,000 and a dresser. Deputies responded to a report of a non-injury accident on State Road 224. During the investigation, deputies discovered the driver's license had been revoked. He was arrested and booked into Summit County jail. NaNcy TallmaN 2015 President Park city Board of REalTORS ® 435.901.0659 nancy.tallman@sothebysrealty.com 15-JANS-017NewSpringLinesFA_OL.pdf 1 4/22/15 10:17 AM Monday, April 20 Three teens suspected of stealing from a Kimball Junction business were captured. The teens were referred to Juvenile Court and released to their parents. A north Snyderville Basin couple requested a report be made about a bullying case involving their child. The incidents have occurred three times since October 2014, the Sheriff's Office was told. The case will be referred to a school resource officer. A north Snyderville Basin man reported his daughter was being harassed. A woman told dispatch she made arrangements to have farming equipment towed and stored. But when she tried to sell the equipment, she was given an invoice for mechanic work that was reportedly done. The woman claims she did not authorize or request that the work be done. The case will be referred to the county attorney for screening. A man reported approximately $3,000 in cash was missing from his nightstand in his north Snyderville Basin home. The man said he last saw the money in February. A north Snyderville Basin man reported an older, "beat up" silver pickup truck with Wyoming plates, with what the caller said was a male possibly living inside. The truck wasn't located and the caller didn't answer his phone. Deputies were dispatched to a report of a theft at a South Summit business. The victim reported that sometime in the last 48 hours approximately 60 pallets were stolen from his business. The person had no suspect information. A South Summit man went to the Sheriff's Office to report a theft that has been ongoing for several months. The items reported missing included knives, tools, lasers and a watch. Rodeo tickets going on sale Derby tickets will also be available May 1 Courtesy of Travis English, Summit County Fair Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated Dispatch received a noise complaint from a North Summit resident. The resident claimed a construction company was failing to abide by noise ordinances. After speaking to the county engineers and planning officials, it was determined no codes were being violated. Tickets for the Demolition Derby and widely popular Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association (PRCA) Rodeo at the Summit County Fair will be available to purchase online May 1. The demolition derby careens into the fairgrounds opening day of the Summit County Fair on Saturday, August 1, at 7 p.m. The PRCA Rodeo stampedes into the Fair arena Friday, August 7, and Saturday, August 8, at 8 p.m. The Demolition Derby is an action-packed event with drivers crashing vehicles into one another hoping to be the last motorist with an operational vehicle. "The demolition derby is arguably the single largest event at the county fair. The Fair Board looks forward to enhancing this year's show to provide families and friends an exciting event," said Marla Howard, Fair Board Chair. This year's lineup for the PRCA Rodeo will consist of upand-coming talent, veteran circuit cowboys and national-level competitors competing in bull riding, barrel racing and roping. Veteran rodeo planner and promoter Cliff "Babe" Blonquist said "I'm looking forward to bringing the successful PRCA Rodeo to the Summit County Fair for the 22nd year in a row. Anyone who attends this year's event will not be disappointed," he added. Adult tickets to the Demolition Derby are available for $13.50 with Fence Line Seating (First 3 Rows) on sale for $11.50. Rodeo tickets are $11.50 for adults, $5.50 for children un- der the age of 14, and free for children under the age of three. To purchase your tickets to the events, go online to www. summitcountyfair.com or purchase in person at the County Treasurer's Office in the County Courthouse, in Coalville, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Summit County Manager Tom Fisher said, "We have done our best to select a safe, reliable and experienced ticket vendor for online ticketing with the goal of providing Fair guests with the best possible experience." After careful consideration, the county selected Ticketfly as its preferred ticket vendor. Ticketfly is widely used in Utah by organizations such as Red Butte Gardens, Downstairs and Great Salt Air. "Country Pride, County Wide," the Fair has been a part of Summit County's cultural and social fabric since 1909, and now, more than 100 years later, the fair remains an active part of Summit County. HISTORIC PRESERVATION BOARD OPENINGS There are four (4) Historic Preservation Board (HPB) positions available for re-appointment as of May, 2015. HPB members are appointed for terms of three years. Board members need not be residents of Park City. The Board meets at 5:00 p.m. on the 1st Wednesday of each month and as needed periodically. On average the Board meets 12-18 times a year. This is a Board created pursuant to the Utah Code to preserve and encourage the unique historic character in the Historic District that reflect Park City's mining heritage; all in accordance with the Land Management Code and the Historic District Design Guidelines. Applications are available at the Park City Planning Department at 445 Marsac Avenue and online at www.parkcity.org. The application deadline is Friday, May 8, 2015 at 5:00 PM. Call Louis for more information at (435) 615-5061 E-edition Free with your paper subscription! 1 year: $48 | 2 years: $90 Go to parkrecord.ut.newsmemory.com or follow the link on parkrecord.com |