OCR Text |
Show Wed/Thurs/Fri, April 12-14, 2017 The Park Record A-6 POLICE BLOTTER Elk seen along busy highway in Park City LOCATION views! LOCATION views! LOCATION!!! views! 4 beds -- 6 baths 4 beds 6 baths -- @4,500 @4,500 sqft Make this Lower Deer Valley home your own! Motivated Seller VALENTINA UDABE Realtor 435.901.1597 valentina@sterlingparkcity.com Single Family The Park City Police Department last week received at least two reports of elk sightings, both in the vicinity of a busy state highway. On Sunday, April 9 at 9:30 p.m., a herd of elk was seen crossing S.R. 224. The animals were a traffic hazard, the police said. Public police logs did not provide a detailed location along the state highway. The stretch of S.R. 224 inside Park City runs from the city limits as it passes the McPolin Farm to the upper reaches of Deer Valley. On Friday, April 7 at 12:55 p.m., meanwhile, a group of elk, described as large was seen in the vicinity of the intersection of S.R. 224 and Meadows Drive. The animals were close to the McPolin Farm and were attempting to cross the state highway, the police were told. The Police Department regularly receives reports of elk and other wildlife like deer and moose. Officers respond- Continued from A-5 Treasure continues Now reduced to $1,449,000 2439 Nansen Ct NICK FUCA Realtor 435.901.2638 NickFuca@sterlingparkcity.com Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed THE PARK RECORD sure traffic will overwhelm the streets. Both sides are anticipated to use the results of the traffic study to embolden their arguments regarding one of the crucial issues of Treasure. The Treasure proposal involves upward of 1 million square feet of development – residences, commercial space, meeting space, common area and so-called back-of-house space — on a hillside overlook- ing to a sighting typically attempt to ensure an animal does not become a traffic hazard. They also stop people from disturbing animals. Other incidents reported to the Police Department last week included: On Sunday, April 9, a suspected intoxication case was reported on Main Street at 2:10 a.m. On Saturday, April 8 at 7:08 p.m., a motorcycle was reported to have been vandalized somewhere along Woodside Avenue. The Police Department classified the case as suspected criminal mischief. A hit-and-run traffic accident was reported on Main Street at 1:19 p.m. Public police logs did not provide details. On Friday, April 7, the police at 9:57 a.m. were called to a location along Sidewinder Drive, where a man was seen walking around a playground and smoking. The man got into a car and then got out, the police were told. The Police Department said the circumstances were suspicious. On Wednesday, April 5 at 11:33 p.m., a person was seen sleeping inside a vehicle on Round Valley Drive. A violation of Park City’s rule against vehicle idling was reported somewhere along Norfolk Avenue at 12:54 p.m. Another violation was reported at the intersection of Main Street and Heber Avenue at 8:26 a.m. On Tuesday, April 4 at 3:25 p.m., someone inside a vehicle reportedly threw garbage out and then drove away. The report was logged in the vicinity of Deer Valley Drive and Mellow Mountain Road. The Police Department classified the case as suspected littering. The Police Department at 3:03 p.m. received a report that a man, described as older and driving a Kia Soul, asked a teen boy if he wanted a ride. The boy was in front of Treasure Mountain Junior High School waiting for a Park City bus at the time, the police were told. The case was logged on Lucky John Drive, though. The Police Department indicated the circumstances were suspicious. On Monday, April 3 at 11:06 p.m., a person on Cooke Drive reported losing $400 and a speaker. Public police logs did not provide details, but the department classified the case as a suspected theft. ing Old Town along the route of the Town Lift. The Sweeney family secured an overall approval for development on the Treasure land and nearby parcels in the 1980s and the partnership must now win another nod before work can start. The Planning Commission has appeared to be skeptical of the proposal, repeatedly raising concerns about the square footage, the size of the project and the anticipated traffic. It is not clear, though, how the opinions about the earlier topics will influence the discussions about other issues like the ones that are scheduled to be addressed on Wednesday. The City Hall report touches on the need for details regarding fencing and lighting. It also says details are needed regarding noise, vibrations, odors and other potential impacts. The report says the Treasure side has not provided details about “factors that might affect people and property off-site, other than the distance from potential sound source at proposed outdoor use areas.” The report, though, acknowledges that staffers have found the project meets the requirements for open space as outlined in the overall approval. Staffers want to learn whether the Planning Commission agrees. The Treasure side has long touted the hillside open space as a project benefit, saying the project is designed to be concentrated toward the bottom of the land rather than stretching up the hillside. The meeting on Wednesday is scheduled to start at 5:30 p.m. in the Park City Council chambers at the Marsac Building. A hearing is planned. QUALITY WINDOWS & DOORS is always looking for new letters Send in your letter to editor@parkrecord.com on 5 or more installed Save $500 replacement windows or get 12 Months No Interest Financing W.A.C. Featuring ULTREX® 8x Stronger than Vinyl with Better Efficiency and Durability Vinyl ULTREX® Vinyl vs. Infinity Vinyl windows can arrive with messy welded corners, Infinity windows arrive wirh clean mechanically bonded corners Finish Comparison The Ultrex coating system resists the harshest weather conditions; a claim our competitors can’t match See It All In One Place! Visit our new showroom with Utah’s most complete selection from top manufacturers like Marvin Windows & Doors. At USI, you’ll find the quality you deserve with expertise you can trust. *Please call for details, some restrictions apply. Not valid with any other offer or discount. Offer expires April 30, 2017. Offer code PR4500 |