OCR Text |
Show The Park Record A-4 Wed/Thurs/Fri, May 3-5, 2017 PHOTO: HUNTER DOUGLAS SHERIFF’S REPORT MOTORIZATION | DESIGNER DRAPERIES | CUSTOM SHADES | WINDOW COVERINGS WINDOW DRESSING AS AN ART INTRODUCING SMART SHADES EXCLUSIVELY AT PARK CITY BLIND & DESIGN Smart Shades is the only innovative motorized window covering technology on the market by combining a motorized sunshade with motorized drapery. Visit our showroom or schedule a FREE in-home consultation today! YOUR MOTORIZED WINDOW EXPERTS 1612 UTE BLVD., PARK CITY, UTAH | 435-649-9665 WWW.PARKCITYBLIND.COM Law enforcement officials were unable to apprehend three people who were thought to be involved in retail thefts in the Snyderville Basin after a high-speed chase on Interstate 80, according to the Summit County Sheriff’s Office. At around 7 p.m. Sunday, a deputy was investigating two separate reports when witnesses claimed to see the suspects’ SUV leaving a parking lot of a business in the Silver Creek area. The report stated witnesses saw two men and a woman. The deputy followed the suspects’ vehicle onto the westbound lanes of the Interstate and attempted to pull it over near mile marker 141, a report states. However, the vehicle accelerated back onto the Interstate. The deputy ultimately terminated the pursuit on Foothill Drive in Salt Lake. The suspects were not apprehended. According to the Sheriff’s Office, deputies responded to several calls between Monday, April 24, and Sunday, April 30, including three domestic violence cases. Sunday, April 30 Several tools and gas cans were stolen sometime over the last few weeks from a South Summit garage. Saturday, April 29 Deputies attempted to stop a motorcycle for driving 107 miles per hour in a 65 mileper-hour zone on Interstate 80, but were unable to stop the driver. A woman was issued a citation and released for walking out of a store in the Kimball Junction area with items she Continued from A-4 (and every thing else) Silver Creek units “It’s kind of a win-win situation because we are going to do it so it is a better product that targets the right people of lower income,” he said. Loomis said the organization is applying for low-income tax credits, adding “we are optimistic that we will score well.” If the tax credits are awarded, he said the organization will be applying for a 106-unit complex and 24-unit complex. Construction would begin in the fall. “We have three other parcels where we will build as demand indicates and, hopefully, that will happen in the next couple of years,” Loomis said. Each unit, whether for sale or rent, will have eligibility restrictions on income and preferences for the local work- had not paid for. A man was arrested at his North Summit home for domestic violence criminal mischief and two counts of domestic violence in the presence of a child after he smashed a picture from the wall on the ground. Graffiti was found on a large building in a Snyderville Basin neighborhood park. An investigation is ongoing. Friday, April 28 After watching a Dodge Caravan make an improper turn on State Road 224, deputies stopped the vehicle near mile marker 140 on Interstate 80. The Driver was arrested for two outstanding warrants and on preliminary charge of driving on a suspended license. A man and a woman were also arrested for outstanding warrants. Dispatch received a report about a man and woman arguing in the Kimball Junction area, but were unable to locate the parties. The man was later arrested on preliminary charges of aggravated assault. Thursday, April 27 Someone stole prescription medication from an unlocked vehicle while it was parked on a South Summit road. Deputies responded to a report of an altercation between two men at a North Summit home, but did not issue any citations. A man contacted dispatch after another driver reportedly hit them in the head at a gas station in the Basin. The case will be forwarded to the county attorney’s office. Deputies responded to a potential domestic violence situation between a man and force, according to a release. It stated apartments will be restricted to households earning 25 to 60 percent of the area median income, which would be below $62,040 for family of four and $49,632 for a household of two. Rent is estimated to range between $700 and $1,500 per month for studio to four-bedroom apartments. It’s kind of a win-win situation because we are going to do it so it is a better product that targets the right people of lower income,” Scott Loomis executive director of Mountainlands Community Housing Trust Half of the townhome units will be priced for households earning less than 60 percent of the area median income, the release stated. The remaining units will be restricted to those a woman at a North Summit home, but did not issue any citations due to conflicting statements from witnesses. Wednesday, April 26 Utah Highway Patrol troopers stopped a vehicle to question the driver about a hitand-run accident she was reportedly involved in. She was issued several traffic infractions and misdemeanors. The case will be forwarded to the county attorney’s office. A man contacted dispatch after an unknown car pulled into the driveway of his Basin home. The homeowner claimed two men were acting suspiciously and walking around the home before immediately driving away. Deputies arrested a man on preliminary charges of assault, intoxication and disorderly conduct after he shoved another person at an apartment complex in the Kimball Junction area. A woman was reportedly attacked by another woman in front of her two young children in the Kimball Junction area. An investigation is ongoing. Tuesday, April 25 Deputies stopped a vehicle in the Kimball Junction area after discovering the registered owner had outstanding warrants and smelled alcohol coming from the driver. She was arrested on preliminary charges of driving under the influence, open container, no insurance and driving on a denied license. Monday, April 24 Three windows were broken at a bus stop in the Basin sometime over the weekend. earning between 60 to 80 percent of the median income or $62,040 to $82,720 for a family of four. Townhome prices will range between $250,000 and $320,000. Summit County’s housing shortage has challenged government officials and activists as they’ve struggled to come up with a solution to provide affordable and workforce housing. The Park City and Summit County’s Councils have recently reiterated their commitment to addressing the issue. “It is so desperately needed here and with this solution we will be able to provide it before the developer would,” Loomis said. “But the actual need is hundreds of units. Hopefully, this will help fill that need sooner rather than later.” For more information about income eligibility or to apply for the units, go to the Mountainlands Community Housing Trust website at housinghelp. org or visit their Facebook page. Mountainlands Community Housing Trust is a nonprofit organization advocating for affordable housing in Summit and Wasatch Counties. Local Park City news every Wednesday and Saturday Call 435–649–9014 to subscribe today! |