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Show Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, February 23-26, 2019 A-3 The Park Record City Beat Businesses For Sale CITY EDITOR: JAY HAMBURGER 649–9014 EXT. 15711 | citynews@parkrecord.com A Park City roof collapses Successful restaurant with $100,000 positive cash flow • 10 years remaining on lease • Stable staff in place Profitable food delivery business • 5 years history of increasing sales • Possible seller financing Contact Jan Wilking at 435-901-1985 for more information COURTESY OF PARK CITY FIRE DISTRICT Part of the roof of a Thaynes Canyon house collapsed on Tuesday morning. The Park City Fire District says snow that piled onto the roof is the suspected cause of the failure. Snow that piled up is the suspected cause of failure BE A LOCAL HERO JAY HAMBURGER The Park Record Part of the roof of a Thaynes Canyon house collapsed on Tuesday morning, the Park City Fire District said, leaving a scene of destruction that is primarily visible from above. Tricia Hurd Hazelrigg, the public affairs coordinator for the Fire District, said snow that piled onto the roof is the suspected cause of the collapse. The investigation is continuing. Hurd Hazelrigg said the section of roof over the kitchen and the living room collapsed. The collapse occurred at approximately 9:30 a.m. Hurd Hazelrigg said the two homeowners and possibly two other people were inside at the time. They were in another section of the house and were not injured, she said. Images taken with a Volunteer for a local non-profit JAY HAMBURGER/PARK RECORD Caution tape surrounds a Thaynes Canyon house on Thursday, two days after part of the roof collapsed. The collapse is not visible from the road, but images from overhead show the extensive damage. drone-mounted camera and provided by the Fire District show the section of roof at an essentially 90 degree angle inside the house. The snow from the collapsed section of the roof is inside as well. The image also shows snow accumulated on another section of the roof that was not part of the collapse. The homeowners reported two loud “boom” sounds approximately 30 minutes prior to the collapse followed by another loud sound just before the roof gave way, Hurd Hazelrigg said. A woman walking by at the time called 911. |