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Show A-6 The Park Record Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, December 1-4, 2018 Court report Perfectly Renovated Park Meadows Home On Large 2.5 Acre Lot Open House Wednesday, Dec 5 12:00 – 3:00 PM Every time you walk through the door you will fully enjoy the recent CATERED BY BACK 40 renovation on this special Park RANCH HOUSE GRILL Meadows home. The fresh, timeless finishes are designed to make the home modern and comfortable to live in. The gourmet kitchen ⁄great room offers endless counter space, stainless appliances and opens to a large private deck that backs into the property’s large lot. The home offers excellent views to the Park Meadows golf course and mountainside. It’s centrally located in one of the most desirable subdivisions of Park Meadows, the Holiday Ranchettes, and is the sixth largest lot of the 103 in the neighborhood. The upstairs master suite offers some of the best views in the home, a sitting area, an office and a private deck with a hot tub. There are an additional four bedrooms in the home, a spacious downstairs family room, an over-sized three car garage with a work area and a large mudroom with lockers and storage for everyone. This perfectly designed home is ready for you to move into. According to the Summit County Attorney’s Office, the following cases were heard on Monday, Nov. 26, in 3rd District Court at the Summit County Justice Center: Kesley Bryan Stanley, 35, of Heber City, entered a guilty plea to attempted operation of a clandestine laboratory, a second-degree felony, and knowingly producing/manufacturing/or dispensing a controlled substance, a third-degree felony. Sentencing is scheduled for Jan. 7. Nicolas Beall, 30, of Kamas, was sentenced for the offense of endangering a child or elder adult, a third-degree felony. The court imposed a sentence of zero to five years at the Utah State Prison. The sentence was suspended and the court imposed a one-day jail sentence. The court placed him on supervised probation for 36 months and ordered him to serve one day in jail with credit for one day served, complete 75 days of community service and complete other standard terms and conditions. Marcus Larue Campbell, 24, of Ogden, was sentenced for the offense of attempted burglary, a second-degree felony, and failure to respond to an officer’s signal to stop, a third-degree felony. The court imposed a sentence of one to 15 years at the Utah State Prison for attempted burglary and imposed a sentence of zero to five years for failure to respond to an officer’s signal to stop. The sentences were suspended and the court imposed a one-year jail sentence for failure to respond to an officer’s signal to stop. The court placed him on supervised probation for 36 months and ordered him to serve one year in jail with credit for 76 days served and complete other standard terms and conditions. Joshua James Day-Salazar, 22, of Ogden, was sentenced for the offenses of: attempted burglary, a second-degree felony; attempted theft, a class B misdemeanor; and attempted possession or use of a controlled substance, a class B misdemeanor. The court imposed the following sentences: a sentence of one to 15 years at the Utah State Prison for attempted burglary; a 180-day jail sentence for attempted theft; and an 80day jail sentence for attempted possession or use of a controlled substance. The sentences are to run consecutive to each other. The court placed him on supervised probation for 36 months and ordered him to serve 260 days in jail with credit for 76 days served, and complete other standard terms and conditions. Marcus Nathaniel Turner, 21, of Ogden, was sentenced for the offenses of: attempted burglary, a second-degree felony; attempted theft, a class B misdemeanor; and attempted possession or use of a controlled substance, a class B misdemeanor. The court imposed the following sentences: a suspended sentence of one to 15 years at the Utah State Prison for attempted burglary; a 180-day jail sentence for attempted theft; and an 180-day jail sentence for attempted possession or use of a controlled substance. The court suspended 100 days of the 180day jail sentence for attempted possession or use of a controlled substance. The sentences are to run consecutive to each other. The court placed him on supervised probation for 36 months and ordered him to serve 260 days in jail with credit for 76 days served, and complete other standard terms and conditions. Wyatt Alynn Brierley, 23, of Henefer, entered into a 12-month plea in abeyance to two counts of sexual battery, both class A misdemeanors. The court ordered him to complete 50 hours of community service and complete other standard terms and conditions. He also entered a guilty plea to driving under the influence of alcohol resulting injury to another person, a class A misdemeanor. His sentencing in that case is scheduled for Jan. 7. James W. May, 59, of Park City, violated the terms and conditions of a plea in abeyance and entered a guilty plea to speeding, an infraction. Continued from A-5 Gradinger, founder of Vessel Kitchen in Kimball Junction, said food trucks can be viewed as either complimentary to a restaurant or a threat. He’s opting for the latter. “We are huge fans of seeing small boutique food trucks doing new stuff and bringing new cuisine to the area,” he said. “We are proud to be part of any type of movement that is providing more quality and affordable eats. Great restaurants are improving the culture of the town and giving us great places to eat when we are off work.” Gradinger said he embraces the competition food trucks may provide. “The best concepts will pre- vail. If you are offering food that resonates with the population, you will do well,” he said. However, Gradinger hopes that food truck operators will take the same approach toward the restaurants that are already established as he has to them. “I would hope that this doesn’t translate into someone taking away four parking spots from us and intruding on the ability of other places to flourish as they have,” he said. “You hope that as a resident of town and a business owner that it is adding to what Park City currently is and allowing it take the next step on the cultural level. We are going to operate under that assumption.” Basin food trucks very cognizant that they can’t outlaw them. But, if they make sure there are enough rules and regulations, they can protect as many people as possible in existing businesses.” Others have welcomed the variety of culinary options that food trucks may bring. Nick HOLIDAYS in Historic Park City are ELECTRIC! Enjoy the holidays in Historic Park City. Festivities include a one-of-a-kind Electric Parade Saturday, November 24, a Strolling Santa, Holiday Carolers, 12 Days of Christmas activities from November 24 – December 5, Letters to Santa, and one-of-a-kind holiday shopping, dining and entertainment. For more information visit and a free parking session visit historicparkcityutah.com 1781 LITTLE KATE ROAD | PARK MEADOWS | 5,380 SQUARE FEET 5 BEDS | 6 BATHS | OFFERED AT $2,795,000 435-901-0616 julie@jhparkcity.com A S S O C I AT E B R O K E R ® Top KW Individual Realtor in Utah for the last FIVE YEARS! Parking in China Bridge is free until 5 p.m. |