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Show A-6 The Park Record Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, April 21-24, 2018 Scout’s donation will save lives ANGELIQUE MCNAUGHTON/PARK RECORD Park City Boy Scout Will Sunderland, third from right, presented a drone to Summit County Search and Rescue liaison Lieutenant Alan Siddoway, left, Commander Lance Livingston, and Sheriff Justin Martinez on Wednesday in Kimball Junction. Sunderland was accompanied by Kurt Vernon, commander of Park City Troop 1504, and Ryan Miller, Coalville leader, right. Sunderland raised more than $1,400 to purchase the drone for search and rescue as part of his Eagle Scout project. Man sentenced for threats Man told detective he would kill him and detective’s wife PARK RECORD STAFF A Park City man was sentenced to serve up to five years in prison for threatening to kill a Summit County Sheriff’s deputy and the detective’s wife, according to court documents. Juan Jose Granados, 30, of Park City, was sentenced in 3rd District Court on Monday, April 16, for two counts of riot, both third-degree felonies, documents state. The court imposed a zeroto five-year sentence at the Utah State Prison for each count. The Continued from A-5 Code changes “What we are doing today is not the end of the story,” said Chris Robinson, County Council member. Robinson said property owners will still be able to apply for rezones and will have other options sentences will run concurrently. Granados was immediately taken into custody on Monday to begin serving his sentence at the Utah State Prison, with credit for his time served in the Summit County Jail. Granados originally faced one third-degree felony count of assault against a peace officer. But, the charges were amended to two counts of riot as part of a plea agreement. Granados pleaded guilty to the charges in March. The incident began when Granados’ probation officer, who is a detective with the Sheriff’s Office,was notified on July 25, 2017, that Granados had tested positive for alcohol, documents state. The probation officer attempted to contact him, but didn’t immediately hear back. The next day, the officer went to Granados’ home and told him he violated the terms of his probation and Granados cursed at him, telling him he was “sick of being on probation,” according to court documents. Later that morning, Granados made several calls to the officer and began threatening him and his wife, documents state. He told the officer he knew where he lived and was going to drive to his house and murder him. Documents state that when the officer told Granados he needed to appear at a court hearing, he again threatened to kill the officer. According to court documents, the officer feared for himself and his wife, prompting the issuance of a warrant for Granados. available to them even after the new zoning districts are in place. The changes go into effect on June 1. Officials have repeatedly said they were attempting to create several new zoning districts to increase allowable density in unincorporated areas to provide more flexibility for property owners. “One thing I can say with confidence is that all of us have new tools and new processes that to date have not been available to do the right thing in the right locations,” Putt said. “The hard work begins now. Now we roll up our sleeves and begin to work together to build and rebuild the communities we care about. I’ll let the next generation be the judge if we did the right thing.” In December 2015, East Side Planning Commissioners forwarded the County Council a positive recommendation on the map and amendments, but the vote was split 4-3, with Tonja Hanson, Ken Henrie and former commissioner Doug Clyde dissenting. Clyde now sits on the County Council. |