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Show The Park Record WedThursFri, March 27-29, 2002 j COUPON POLICE BLOTTER Day A-6 Self ark I VK WVMI A C0amonJ S. PARKING "" I I I I "" ' SINCE 1922 Valel Open 1 Coveted COMPARE TO SLC lot I Between 1-80 1 North Temple on Redwood Rd. I Long Term www diamond parking com Parking I Lawbreaking motorists attract the attention of city's police officers available at additional cot FREE SHUTTLE I SAFE t SECURE FAST f WE MOLT SERVICE L mm mm mm COUPON Coupon not W wtn onm ottr P .4" I' "A- Escape Main Street Madness! Bi' our guest for lunch. Enjoy the traditions of a "Swiss Alpine Experience" built on warm hospitality excellent food select beverages and impeccable service in a unique atmosphere. Relax by the fire or become lost in the awesome views. In the time it takes to find a parking space in town youll be at La Pasch ordering your meal! Police officers cracked down on lawbreaking motorists last week. Police patrolled several intersections, writing numerous tickets for traffic offenses like stop-sign violations. On Sunday, March 24 at 10:46 a.m.. an officer patrolled a stop sign at Meadows Drive and Fairway Village Drive. Three violations were observed. During the watch. 67 vehicles were reported at the intersection. intersec-tion. On the morning of Tuesday, March 19. a few speeding tickets were written in Park Meadows, including on Lucky John Drive and Little Kate Road. The day before, on Monday, March IK. police officers gave out a series of warnings in Park Meadows. Officers were stationed at Meadows Drive and Evening Star Drive. Motorists were stopped and warned for speeding and stop sign violations. Police wrote one citation for a stop sign violation. Police gave a motorist a speeding ticket on the 2100 block of Lucky John Drive. Monday's incidents were reported within 45 minutes of each other at about 10:30 a.m. On Sunday. March 24 at 11:17 a.m., a hit-and-run traffic accident acci-dent was reported on Lowell Avenue. Later that day, at 1:33 p.m., another hit-and-run traffic accident acci-dent was reported. Police said the second incident occurred on the 1 100 block of Park Avenue. Police were summoned to the Old Town transit center on Swede Alley at 7:34 p.m., where fkoisOfMi? mm m 8&mmDztlftFv &&&&& - 1 I sffim0 l :A.. V '-- - ' V tin ay - OH . T- ' rf, " f , t1 l UK .Ft r j it ' i J : ' , , .y i' r 1 - iii i iii i i L - - " ' VMr- -,' .J The opportunity you've been waiting for . . .the excuse you've been looking for. 2ave up to 60 on quality home furnishings for your home floor samples, over-stocks, discontinued items during the Spring Clearance at Drexel Heritage. Plus, receive a factory rebate of up to $1,000. Hung in for the best selecton. Sale ends April 12, 2002. - ' " DREXEL HERITAGE. HOME INSPIRATIONS BY Hamilton Park v 1 74 E. Winchester, Murray, UT 84 1 07 (80 1 ) 892-3444 M-F 1 0-9 Sa 1 0-6 a group of skateboarders were reported. Officers, though, were unable to locate the boarders. A person called police at 9:12 p.m., reporting that a woman was heard screaming in pain on Paddington Drive. An officer investigated but did not find a distressed woman. But, the officer reports finding fox tracks: Police say the sound might have been a rabbit under attack by the fox. At 1:18 a.m., an officer spotted spot-ted a group of kids throwing snowballs at vehicles. The officer spoke to the kids and their parents, who reportedly reported-ly scolded the kids afterwards. Police received a complaint of a loud hot-tub party on the 1200 block of Pinnacle Drive at 1:04 a.m. The revelers were leaving the hot tub when police arrived. At 2:52 a.m., a person frantically franti-cally called police to report two missing family members from the 1200 block of Empire Avenue. The two were found in a nearby near-by sauna. On Saturday, March 23 at 9:51 p.m., about eight adults were reportedly throwing snowballs on the 300 block of Main Street. A person was hit but did not want to press charges, police said. At 7:38 p.m., a barking dog was heard on Cochise Court. The dog was barking for about three hours, police were told. The canine was eventually brought inside. - At 4:03 p.m., items were reported missing from a house on the 2500 block of Queen Esther Drive. Police are treating the case as a felony theft. Vandals armed with eggs attacked a house on Queen Esther Drive. The incident was reported at 11:10 a.m. A brouhaha almost erupted at 1:23 a.m. on Main Street, when an artist reportedly threatened a gallery that allegedly owed the artist money. The artist might have caused trouble at another gallery, according to police reports. Police set up a special watch. At 12:40 a.m., police arrested a man for driving under the' influence of alcohol or drugs at the intersection of Park Avenue and Homestake Road. On Friday, March 22 at 5:35 p.m. at residential burglary was reported on the 2800 block of Four Lakes Drive. On Thursday, March 21 at 4:25 p.m., police received a report that someone had lost their Utah Jazz tickets on Swede Alley. At 4:37 p.m., a metal sheet fell and damaged a building on the 700 block of Main Street. On Wednesday, March 20 at 1:37 p.m., a vehicle was reportedly report-edly broken into on the 700 block of Main Street. At 12:24 p.m., a person asked to talk to police about an alleged road-rage incident on Kearns Boulevard. Police, though, told the person that no crime was committed. On Tuesday, March 19 at 10:44 a.m., police received an e-mailed e-mailed report that a camera had been stolen. The crime occurred on the 1300 block of Lowell Avenue, police said. On Monday, March 18 at 6:14 p.m., police received a complaint that several people were throwing throw-ing snowballs at vehicles on the 600 block of Main Street. Two kids were told to stop. City gets big Olympic refixnd State Tax Commission will give P.C. almost $350,000 amassed in '90s By JAY HAMBURGER Of the Record staff The Marsac Building has received $348,307.86 from the state - payback for a decade of sales-tax diversions that paid for Winter Olympic facilities. Mid-month, the Utah State Tax Commission informed the city that its share of the bounty was roughly $345,000 plus interest. inter-est. "It's money that we always intended that we would get back," said Assistant City Manager Tom Bakaly. The money represents a onetime one-time payment. Bakaly said he expects that the money will be placed in the city's reserve account or used for capital projects. The money was accrued from 1990 to mid-1999, when the state diverted 164 of the local-option sales tax from counties, cities and towns. The state Tax Commission must refund the local governments govern-ments their proportionate shares. The state used the sales tax to build the Utah Olympic Park and the Utah Olympic Oval in Kearns, where speed-skating events were held during the Games. Park City's check will be by far the biggest in Summit County. The county government will receive $160,787.90. Coalville gets $17,526.55 and Kamas will receive $16,901.79. Oakley gets $5,888.63, Henefer w ill receive $4,322.38 and Francis will get $3,506.05. Baby pool will remain closed Short on cash, the Racquet Club will not reopen the baby pool this summer. Normally, the pool would ' open Memorial Day weekend. Two other pools at the facility will be open this summer. The lap pool reopens April 6. The recre ation pool will open for the summer sum-mer over Memorial Day weekend. week-end. According to recreation officials, offi-cials, the city does not have enough money to operate the baby pool. The decision comes after Park YOUR HOME PROVIDES SHELTER, COMFORT, AND A WAY TO CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS. 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Other rates are available on credit lines of 55,000 to 549.999 and for loan to-value ratio above " 85 up to 100 Contact us for more information regarding rates, fees, terms, conditions, and restrictions 2002 Bank One Corporation lTwcr City voters defeated a $2 million bond, which would have paid for a number of upgrades at the Racquet Club, including improvements to the baby pool. On that same ballot, though, city voters OK'd funding for an ice skating rink. |