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Show l ibiniHMkiHN1 llini'lii Warn cp with beefy stew, sacdwictcs, McCradic's renowned chili. All jest a ita fron The Canyons lifts. fa Xttrlc Fine fare and melodies every Saturday night 15 Skiers.' Hearty 'akfast Buffet, tvApres Ski, Dinner Nightly from 5 p.m. f 435-655-2260 5 3000 The Canyons Resort Drive 1 slopeside at the base of The Canyons Resort I" I I I I Lunch . ! Discount ! Offer valid from February 15- I 28 on a space available basis. Gratuity and taxes not included. Not valid with ! ' any other offer. I Reservations required. w. ...... J r,fntp POl ICE BLOTTER Police had a vehicle impounded on Saturday, Feb. 22 after it was found that someone reported it stolen more than a year ago. According to police, the motorist was stopped on the 300 block of Daly Avenue at 11.-07 p.m. because its temporary tags had expired. Police found that the vehicle was reported stolen on Sept 11, 2001. The owner, however, told police that he had bought it at a dealership, police records said. The vehicle was then impounded. Meanwhile, officers patrolled the streets of Park City last week looking look-ing for speeding motorists. They found a number of them and gave out warnings and a series of tickets to motorists. Police were conducting speed enforcement at a few locations, including on Kearns Boulevard at ' its intersection with Comstock Drive, Deer Valley Drive and S.R. 224. . On Thursday, Feb. 20, for instance, police wrote 15 speeding . tickets and gave out several other warnings in about an hour starting at about 10:30 p.m. Other incidents reported to the Police Department last week included: .. ' ' On Sunday, Feb. 23 at 7:57 p.m., police received a report of a stolen lock box with cash receipts inside from a business on Prospector Avenue. Police classified the incident inci-dent as a felony theft but indicated that there was no sign of forced entry. ;. Police arrested a man at a condominium condo-minium .on Deer Valley Drive at 7:10 a.m. Police said they received a complaint that the person was an unwanted guest and lie was taken into custody for disorderly conduct. . At 2:31 a.m., police investigated an incident on the 1800 block of Bonanza Drive, where a door in the common area of a building was kicked in. Police said the businesses in the complex were secure, however, howev-er, y On Saturday, Feb. 22 at 4:39 p.m., a snowplow reportedly hit a Dumpster on the 200 block of Park Avenue. The Dumpster then rolled into a vehicle and was stuck, accord ing to police. The vehicle did not sustain damage, police said. ; That day, when snow fell in the morning, police responded to a series of minor traffic accidents. On Friday, Feb. 21 at 11:43 p.m,, police arrested a woman for driving . under the influence of alcohol or drugs on S.R. 224. V At 8:38 p.m., a person reported a snowboard stolen at Park City Mountain Resort : Police received a complaint at 8:59 p.m. that a band in a nightclub on the 800 block of Main Street was playing too loudly. The nightclub said the band was scheduled to stop playing at 10 p.m. At 1:11 p.m, two women were reportedly selling perfume without a license on the 1100 block of Park Avenue. ' . At 12t41 p.m., two TVs and a VCR were reported stolen from a condominium on the 1300 block of Woodside Avenue. Police arrested a man for disorderly disor-derly conduct, and intoxication at 12:07 a.m. on the 1600 block of lower Iron Horse Loop after receiv ing a complaint that he was causing problems. : . '- . On Thursday, Feb. 20 at 9:10 a m., a person reported the windows on a vehicle parked on the 1900 block of Homestake Road were broken. Police classified the incident inci-dent as criminal mischief but said they had no suspects. On Tuesday, Feb. 18 at 508 pjn., a tow-truck driver on the 1900 block of Homestake Road reported receiving threats from people whose vehicles were being towed. Y At 12:13 a.m., police arrested a woman on the 300 block of Main Street for assault and intoxication. She was taken to jail On Monday, Feb. 17 at 6:33 p jn., police said a felony theft was under investigation on the 700 block of Main Street. At 4:26 p.m., a gas theft was reported on the 1600 block of Bonanza Drive." An officer found the vehicle and escorted it back to the gas station. The suspect said she used her credit card to pay the tab but the attendant said die card did not work. city mim 1 - -:-fr N or twelve years, I have lived; worked and played at the heart: ' of this community, enjoying unique way and quality of life t Ait a real estate professional I provide this experience along with a promise! to treat houses like L homes and customers like neig&prsi I Diane Hodge D' 5 47-8o55 dhodgtpumiuh .rom Senior housing Preliminary talks have started about building an affordable-housing project for senior citizens in Old Town. According to a memo from Park City Manager Tom Bakaly to Mayor Dana Williams and the Park City Council, City Hall staffers have met with project proponent Paul Marsh about a development in Old Town. Marsh and the staffers are eyeing land on the 1300 block of Woodside Avenue, adjacent to the Park City Senior Center, which is at 1361 Norfolk Ave. The memo says that Marsh owns a lot adjacent to property owned by the city. Few details of a possible project have emerged and Marsh, who is working with the, city, has been unavailable for comment. Planner Kevin LoPiccolo said he, along with Planning and Zoning Administrator Pat Putt and Mayor Dana Williams, have met ' with Marsh to talk about the idea but an application for a project has not been submitted. Zoning in the neighborhood allows for up to 20 units per acre. LoPiccolo said the discussions havei included talks about between six and eight single-story units. " JOHPI.BTE SUPPORT P(?r ItELIADLE SOLUTIONS D7PAI1K CXTY'C HOST RELIABLE COHPVTEIt TECE'G Lxunn GOLUTiorjG for the followxhg: ICHAUCE CERVERS hail sEnvsns GPAH FXLTERXHG rjETUonn sEcuniTY VIRUS PnOTECTIOU r ft HICnODOFT APPLE LiriUX II07ELL UUIS ( UlUll ;7rD FULTi CmVICE COIIPUTEn CTOHn ;i:jDnn v; cvnu iooo i pare rr. Staffers have asked that Marsh submit a plan for the site, which would allow the city to review it for compliance with codes that regulate setbacks, open space, parking and landscaping. Some of the details not yet available avail-able include who would be eligible to live in the housing, if the units would be rentals or for-sale housing and how the project would be funded. fund-ed. Park City officials have said they generally support affordable housing hous-ing but there have been a series of controversial projects proposed over the past year. However, none of those have been described as housing specifically specifical-ly meant for seniors. Flagstaff discussions The Park '. City Planning Commission, continuing its review of United Park City Mines' Flagstaff Mountain Resort will discuss one of the project's designated development develop-ment pods on Wednesday. UPCM and the Planning Commission are scheduled to talk about Pod 'A' of Flagstaff during a work session and hold a public hearing hear-ing later that evening. The work ses- sion begins at 530 p.m. in the Park City Council's chambers at City Hall. The hearing follows sometime after 6:30 p.m. The Planning Commission is considering con-sidering an application for a master-planned master-planned development and a subdivision subdivi-sion of the property, which , extends from nearby the mining company's headquarters off the Mine Road toward Deer Valley Resort's Northside Express lift. - Planner Brooks Robinson said Wednesday's discussion will delve into few details of the development plans in Pod 'A.' Instead, Robinson said UPCM and the city will talk about overall ideas for that part of Flagstaff, which is seen as a ritzy addition to Deer Valley. "It will be what they vision Pod 'A' to look like," Robinson said. Pod 'A' will likely include single-family single-family homes, multi-family residential residen-tial units and retail outlets, he said. "It will be a variety of housing types," Robinson said. The Planning Commission continues con-tinues to process applications in Flagstaff, which was annexed into Park City several years ago. Previously, commissioners have approved two phases in the Northside Village portion of Flagstaff. - Staffers have recommended that Wednesday's public hearing ' be extended until March 12. ( i Visioning meeting The Park City Council on Wednesday will end its three-day Visioning' session with lengthy talks about a number of topics. From 9 a.m. to noon, Mayor Dana Williams, City Councilors and staffers are scheduled to talk about parking issues, the Old Town Improvement Study, which is an ongoing assessment of infrastructure desires in that neighborhood, and public-service contracts. They will break for two hours and reconvene for another four hours of scheduled discussions from 2-6 p.m. The second round of talks is anticipated to include debate about affordable housing, the Police Department, traffic and speeding and boards and commissions. At the end, the elected officials will likely set a series of goals. The Wednesday meetings are open to the public. The meetings are scheduled at the Utah Olympic Park. . , , J Compiled by Jay Hamburger .. 'if 1 i i as refresh CiA,g as the scenery. Home Savings I & W OUR RATES RISE ABOVE THE COMPETITION 24-Month Certlflcmf of Deposit 3a aPV 2.96 Interest Rate Pmantagi YM4 bMd en drtv tompoundkio ol Mmm of viOiOw or mora, hmm in MiofMi to Chang wraiom Monoy Uarkot Account $50,000 minimum deposit Anmi PKntaa Y)d twf on dally ooanpotndlnf of MvmI on -dopomool IQfinaimHt.liaoaiMlmlumtvmlimarmtimtk. x Home Savinas Bank. 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