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Show A-6 The Park Record Exclusive. Strategic. Refined. A great real estate brand is not a luxury, it’s a necessity. Kelly Rogers Global Real Estate Advisor 435-640-7600 KellyRogers.evusa.com | kelly.rogers@evusa.com ©2016 Engel & Völkers. All rights reserved. Each brokerage independently owned and operated. Engel & Völkers and its independent License Partners are Equal Opportunity Employers and fully support the principles of the Fair Housing Act. Police Blotter Parties reported in Old Town and elsewhere The Park City Police Department last week responded to a series of complaints about parties, possibly a result of crowds that lingered in the city after New Year’s. At least three cases were reported in the nighttime hours of Jan. 6 and Jan. 7, starting at 11:36 p.m. on Jan. 6 on Bellemont Court. A party was reported on a balcony in the case on Bellemont Court. At 1:18 a.m. on Jan. 7, a loud party was reported on Stonebridge Circle while, a little more than an hour later, at 2:20 a.m., a party was logged on Empire Avenue. On Jan. 1, meanwhile, a loud party with the windows open was reported on Woodside Avenue at 12:55 a.m. The Police Department classified the case as suspected disturbing the peace. assemble Park City’s Premier Co-Working Space NEW YEAR, NEW SPACE • Private Offices • Business Lounge • Semi-Private Work Stations • Conference Rooms • Reception Services For details please contact Angela at 435-200-1312 info@assembleparkcity.com | www.assembleparkcity.com Located in Newpark @ Kimball Junction Restaurant Reveal spotlighting restaurants in park city & summit county Wed/Thurs/Fri, January 10-12, 2018 every wednesday c-5 Other incidents reported to the Police Department last week included: On Sunday, Jan. 7 at 8:06 p.m., a man was reported to be sleeping in a vehicle with the engine running on Snow Creek Drive. The person had been there an hour, the police were told. The Police Department indicated the circumstances were suspicious. A hit-and-run traffic accident was reported in a parking lot on Lowell Avenue at 3:25 p.m. Public police logs did not provide details. The Police Department at 2:07 p.m. was told a blinking pedestrian signal on the 1700 block of Park Avenue was activated continuously. The police said the signal created a traffic hazard. On Saturday, Jan. 6 at 11:20 p.m., a fight was reported on Main Street. Public police logs did not provide details. The Police Department was summoned to a location along Deer Valley Drive at 4:06 p.m., when a carbon monoxide detector was activated. A technician from the energy company indicated assistance was needed from the Park City Fire District to access two units. A police officer at 1:40 a.m. pulled over a driver on S.R. 248, indicating the person was traveling at 65 mph in a location where the speed limit is 35 mph. On Friday, Jan. 5 at 5:10 p.m., a moose was seen close to S.R. 224 close to the McPolin Farm. The animal appeared to be preparing to cross the state highway and drivers were stopping, the police were told. The Police Department said the moose presented a hazard to the drivers. Someone found a wallet at or close to the intersection of Main Street and Heber Avenue and turned it over to the Police Department at 1:34 p.m. The police at 2 a.m. received a report of a driver headed in the wrong direction along the Bonanza Drive corridor, but it was not clear from public police logs whether the driver was on Bonanza Drive itself. The driver ran someone into a curb, the police were told. The person suffered unspecified injuries, according to the Police Department. On Thursday, Jan. 4 at 3:02 p.m., skis were reportedly stolen on Lowell Avenue. Two construction vehicles were reported to be blocking the road somewhere along Thaynes Canyon Drive at 11:10 a.m. The person who contacted the Police Department was worried the vehicles would block the trash truck. The police indicated the construction vehicles created a traffic hazard. On Wednesday, Jan. 3 at 9:59 p.m. a hit-and-run traffic accident was reported on Wyatt Earp Way. On Tuesday, Jan. 2 at 10:09 p.m., fireworks were reported on Doc Holliday Drive. The Police Department logged the case as suspected disturbing the peace. A hit-and-run traffic accident was reported at the China Bridge garage at 9:14 p.m. On Monday, Jan. 1, the Police Department assisted in an elevator rescue on Park Avenue. Public police logs did not provide details. A fight was reported on Main Street at 1:01 a.m. Continued from A-5 paired,” she said in the application. Bernhardt also was one of the founders of a group formed to protect Rossie Hill, a location off the Old Town roundabout on the route toward lower Deer Valley. There have been development pressures in the Rossie Hill neighborhood. She says she wants to “build a sustainable and thriving Park City.” “We all want Park City to be a place where people can and want to work and live, not only now, but for generations. The mix of factors which will take us there are the right balance of economic, environmental and social,” Bernhardt wrote in the application. “A sustainable, thriving community is one that hits the sweet spot which is the intersection of a robust economy, healthy environment and equitable social opportunities.” • Abby McNulty, who lives on Norfolk Avenue and has lived in Park City for 16 years. McNulty works at the Park City Education Foundation as the executive director and previously worked for the Sundance Institute. McNulty also has experience with a range of not-for-profit organizations and is a member of the Park City Library Board. “In my capacity as a nonprofit executive, I have significant engagement with all aspects of the community including working and partnering with other nonprofit and governmental organizations as well as engagement with Park City Schools, administrators, teachers, and parents,” McNulty said in her application. McNulty said she has considered campaigning for a City Council seat, but the timing was not right. She said she would bring a unique perspective that would complement the other City Councilors since she is a working mom. She said, as an example, when she became a mother in 2008, she realized Old Town has few sidewalks. “The streets simply were not friendly for my stroller, my dog and me. Shortly thereafter, I began working with the City’s staff to identify solutions for creating safer streets. Ten years later, I’m still proud of those conversation and the outcomes – crosswalks and signage,” she said. McNulty said she is “a strong advocate for equity and diversity.” She also said McPolin Elementary School “is a case in point that can provide examples and ideas as the City continues to think about how to create community connections and equal opportunities for all.” • Barbara Maw, who lives on Estates Drive and has lived in Park City for longer than 20 years. Maw has a background as a trial lawyer and a biochemist. Her legal work includes topics like construction law, product liability and healthcare law. Her work in biochemistry included researching how environmental pollutants impact skin and the liver. She was a member of a City Hall committee that considered issues related to dogs, such as the creation of off-leash areas. She said she has limited the amount of legal work she performs, leaving time to be involved in the community. She said she is interested in topics like housing, social issues, diversity and health issues such as mental health and opiates. “I have been an arbitrator which requires good listening skills and the ability to see both sides of the issue and weigh the evidence to reach a decision,” Maw said. Field is broad position at Ballet West and was one of the founders of a re-established Ballet West Guild. Malherbe is a member of a City Hall panel that studies the impacts of special events on the community. “Park City Council (and Park City Municipal Corporation) has impressed me with its collaborative and creative approach to growth management, preservation of ‘Park City,’ long term problem solving, and optimization of resources,” she wrote in the application. “The method, style, and outcomes of Council’s work really appeals to me.” Malherbe says she has 15 years of experience in leadership posts in socioeconomic and educational fields and has 14 years of experience as a real estate agent. She also has 12 years of paralegal work in cases that have involved land and water rights issues. • Diane Bernhardt, who lives on Coalition View Court and has lived in Park City since 2014. Bernhardt is an advocate for students who are blind or visually impaired, indicating her work is on the local, state and national levels. The work has involved the Park City School District and state-level education officials, she said. Bernhardt also spent more than 23 years with Bank of America. “I raise awareness of the competency of and prejudice toward disabled people, especially for those who are blind/visually im- LIVE , WORK & PARK YOUR DREAMS EXCLUSIVELY MARKETED BY: JOHN TRAVIS jtravis@ngacres.com 435.640.2972 JILL SNYDER jsnyder@ngacres.com 801.578.5574 1200 LORI LANE, KAMAS UT |