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Show A-8 The Park Record Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, August 25-28, 2018 Court report When you work with Team Schlopy... LIFE JUST GOT EASIER. Lana Harris Team Schlopy REALTOR® 435.640.8717 Info@TeamSchlopy.com TeamSchlopy.com According to the Summit County Attorney’s Office, the following cases were heard on Monday, Aug. 20, in 3rd District Court at the Summit County Justice Center: Cody Anne Arko, 42, of Heber City, entered a guilty plea to possession or use of a controlled substance, a class A misdemeanor. Sentencing is scheduled for Aug. 27. Amber Marie Beltran, 32, of Sacramento, California, entered a guilty plea to possession of a controlled substance with the intent to distribute, a third-degree felony. The court imposed a sentence of zero to five years at the Utah State Prison and a $5,000 fine. The sentence was suspended and the court placed her on court probation for 24 months and ordered her to serve 40 days in jail and complete other standard terms and conditions. Brandon Cole, 31, of Leavenworth, Kansas, entered a guilty plea to attempted possession of a controlled substance with the intent to distribute, a class A misdemeanor. The court imposed a one-year jail sentence. The sentence was suspended and the court placed him on supervised probation for 12 months and ordered him to serve 34 days in jail, pay a $2,000 fine and complete other standard terms and conditions. Kaylyn Cook, 52, of Magna, entered a guilty plea to possession or use of a controlled substance, a class A misdemeanor. The court imposed a one-year jail sentence. The sentence was suspended and the court placed her on court probation for 12 months and ordered her to pay a $500 fine and complete other standard terms and conditions. Quincy Jones Edwards, 39, of Sandy, was sentenced for accepting a bribe to prevent prosecution, a class A misdemeanor, and assault, a class B misdemeanor. The court imposed a one-year jail sentence for accepting a bribe to prevent prosecution and imposed a 180day jail sentence for assault. The court suspended 355 days of the 365-day sentence and 180 days of the other sentence, placed him on supervised probation for 24 months and ordered him to serve 10 days in jail and complete other standard terms and conditions Nathan Jacob Hautala, 30, of Salt Lake City, entered a guilty plea to: attempted failure to respond to an officer’s signal to stop, a class A misdemeanor; obstruction of justice, a class A misdemeanor; possession or use of a controlled substance within a correctional facility, a class A misdemeanor; possession or use of a controlled substance, a class A misdemeanor; possession of drug paraphernalia, a class B misdemeanor; driving with a measurable amount of a controlled substance, a class B misdemeanor; reckless driving, a class B misdemeanor; interference with a public servant, a class B misdemeanor; interference with an arresting officer, a class B misdemeanor; ignition interlock device violation, a class B misdemeanor; giving a false personal identity to a peace officer, a class C misdemeanor; driving on a suspended or revoked license, a class C misdemeanor. Sentencing is scheduled for Oct. 1. Zachary Forrest Marquart 27, of Park City, entered into an 18-month plea in abeyance to failure to remain at the scene of an accident involving injury, a class A misdemeanor. The court ordered him to pay a $680 fee, pay restitution and complete other standard terms and conditions. Jeremi Cade Morrow, 46, of Kamas, entered a guilty plea to two counts of theft by deception, both third-degree felonies. Sentencing is scheduled for Oct. 22. Christian Navarrete-Villalobos, 19, of Heber City, entered a guilty plea to attempted failure to stop at the command of law enforcement, a class B misdemeanor. The court imposed a 180-day jail sentence. The sentence was suspended and the court placed him on court probation for 12 months and ordered him to complete 30 hours of community service and other standard terms and conditions. Journey Ira Rose, 34, of Salt Lake City, entered a guilty plea to criminal trespass, a class B misdemeanor. The court imposed a 180-day jail sentence. She also appeared for an order to show cause hearing. The court found she violated the terms and conditions of her probation, which was revoked. Jerry D. Rudd, 60, of Coalville, entered a guilty plea to attempted assault, a class A misdemeanor. Sentencing is scheduled for Sept. 17. Kaden Clark Smith, 19, of Lehi, entered a no-contest plea to theft by receiving stolen property, a class A misdemeanor. The court imposed a one-year jail sentence and a $680 fine. The court suspended 359 days, placed him on court probation for 12 months and ordered him to serve six days in jail with credit for six days served, pay a $680 fine and complete other standard terms and conditions. Jose Antonio Vazquez-Villalobos, 19, of Heber City, entered a guilty plea to attempted failure to stop at the command of law enforcement, a class B misdemeanor. The court imposed a 180-day jail sentence. The sentence was suspended and the court placed him on court probation for 12 months and ordered him to complete 30 hours of community service and other standard terms and conditions. Jaquest Raheem Tucker, 25, of Newport News, Virginia, entered a guilty plea to attempted possession of a controlled substance with the intent to distribute, a class A misdemeanor. The court imposed a one-year jail sentence and a $1,000 fine. The court suspended 340 days, placed him on court probation for 12 months and ordered him to serve 25 days in jail with credit for 13 days served, pay a $1,000 fine and complete other standard terms and conditions. Nashville Cafe Quarter.pdf 1 8/21/2018 10:32:30 AM Continued from A-5 Condo project BIG STARS BRIGHT NIGHTS SEPT 2 at 6:00pm NCHARALESS ESHTEVILLE CAFÉ N & CHRIS CARMACK Tickets start at $46 City Park 1354 Park Avenue Park City Tickets available at: parkcityinstitute.org Park City Institute Box Office, 435-6553114 The King's English Bookshop, 801-4849100 is used for outdoor summer concerts. But, he said market conditions forced them to pursue a residential project instead. “Newpark did fail and that’s why it went to foreclosure,” he said. “When we purchased the property, there were four tenants. But, since then we have significantly increased occupancy. Our goal is to revitalize Newpark and I think we are doing that.” Crandall continued, “We chose the building’s current design because it had less of an impact on Main Street and less shadows on the amphitheater.” He said it would be more beneficial to construct the building as a two-story building. But, he added, “We wanted to keep the amphitheater for the community benefit and be good stewards.” Justin Keys, an attorney representing the developers, blamed part of the scrutiny the Crandalls are facing on the fact that the site is the last undeveloped parcel in Newpark. “They are working with the conditions that exist and trying to minimize the impacts that will be made while still having TANZI PROPST/THE PARK RECORD Summit County Councilors Glenn Wright, left, and Chris Robinson, center, look over renderings for a building that is proposed in Newpark adjacent to the amphitheater. Brothers Matthew and Ryan Crandall are overseeing the project. a viable development,” he said. It doesn’t violate the terms of the development agreement and it does meet town center principles, which is why they designed it the way they did.” County Council member Chris Robinson said the issue is simple. He said the market conditions provision allowed the developer to switch from a commercial to a residential project because it created “as much flexibility as possible.” “I don’t think seven townhomes at street level violate the principles of a true town center, nor do I believe that a shoddy process led to this conclusion,” he said. “It has been an arduous process. There were multiple iterations of site plans, layouts and configurations. It didn’t happen in the corner at midnight.” County Council member Glenn Wright agreed with Robinson. But, Councilor Doug Clyde requested time to review additional material and said he couldn’t make a decision without comparing the project to the guidelines laid out in the Snyderville Basin General Plan. Robinson attempted to make a motion, but County Council Chair Kim Carson said she wanted to respect Clyde’s wishes, as well as Councilor Roger Armstrong’s desire to be present for the vote. Armstrong left the meeting early on Wednesday. County Council members agreed to revisit the topic at the next meeting when all members of the panel would be present. • Voice your opinion • Share news with friends • Know the instant stories are published “Like” us at www.facebook.com/parkrecord |
