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Show A-4 The Park Record Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, November 2-5, 2019 Saddle up for a celebration ESTATE SALE SILVER SPRINGS ESTATE SALE SATURDAY NOVEMBER 2 9AM-3PM BEAUTIFUL ORIENTAL HUTCH, ROBERT COOK ORIGINAL OIL (RICH HAINES GALLERY), BEN STIELOW METAL TREE SCULPTURE, AREA RUGS, ORIGINAL WATER COLORS, CONTEMPORARY TAN FABRIC SOFA, LAZBOY SUEDE LOVESEAT, ETHAN ALLEN ACCENT FURNITURE, WOOD 1960’S DINING TABLE AND CHAIRS, LEXINGTON BUFFET, FLOOR AND TABLE LAMPS, CHINA, BREAKFAST PEDESTAL TABLE WITH FOUR LADDER BACK CHAIRS, ETHAN ALLEN CLUB CHAIR AND OTTOMAN, PATIO TABLE AND CHAIRS, TWO TWIN BEDS, SEWING CABINET, 1960’S HIGH BACK CHINA CABINET, MAPLE WRITING DESK, VICTORIAN PARLOR ROCKER, DREXEL BEDROOM FURNITURE, WALL MIRRORS, QUEEN UPHOLSTERED HEADBOARD AND MATTRESS, KITCHEN AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS!!! For photos go to www.facebook.com/LegacyEstateSale Presented by LEGACY Liquidation Company, LLC. / Ron Dubberly, Proprietor Certified Appraiser. Call us today for a free consultation: 801.326.9961 COURTESY OF PARK CITY MUNICIPAL CORP. The Budweiser Clydesdale horses were popular during the 2002 Winter Olympics, when they descended Main Street for the crowds. The Clydesdales are scheduled to appear on Main Street on Saturday as part of an event marking the loosening of beer regulations in Utah. Budweiser horses will visit to mark new beer rules JAY HAMBURGER The Park Record The Budweiser Clydesdale horses are scheduled to appear on Main Street on Saturday as part of an event marking the loosening of beer regulations in Utah, a return of the famous horses to the shopping, dining and entertainment strip for the first time since the 2002 Winter Olympics. 2019 2 FOR OR 1 E ENT R ÉES Offer Expires November 30, 2019. Not valid on take out orders. Good with the purchase of a second, single item of equal or lesser value. Reservations are recommended. No separate checks. Please present coupon prior to ordering. A 20% service charge will be added to the bill before the discounted amount. AS ALWAYS WE ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC TUESDAY - SATURDAY 435-649-5900 | 1765 Sidewinder Drive | LespriPrime.com YOUR COMMUNITY Submit event recaps, photos and news about local clubs/groups/nonprofits to arts@parkrecord.com You set the scene The event is scheduled from noon until 2 p.m. The horses will be led from the southern end of the Main Street commercial district to outside the No Name Saloon & Grill and then to a spot outside Collie’s Sports Bar & Grill. Officials say intermittent traffic delays are expected as the horses descend Main Street. The full street will not be closed to traffic, though. A small number of parking spots outside the two locations will be impacted as well. Jenny Diersen, the economic development program manager at City Hall, said the appearance of the Clydesdale horses will be “really charming” on Main Street and said the event will be unique. It is believed the Budweiser Clydesdales last appeared on Main Street during the 2002 Winter Olympics, drawing large crowds of revelers. The event on Saturday is scheduled the day after the regulations are loosened. The key change involves grocery and convenience stores moving to beers of up to 5% alcohol by volume, a stronger category than what had been available for decades. Drinking establishments will also be allowed to have beer of up to 5% ABV on draft. Fake blood draws police JAY HAMBURGER The Park Record The Park City Police Department in October responded to a report of a substance that appeared to be blood inside a residential building and discovered the substance was fake blood used as a filmmaking prop. The police received the report at a little bit after 9 p.m. on Oct. 21 on the 1300 block of Lowell Avenue. The person who contacted the police indicated there was blood on six doors in a hallway leading to condominiums, Phil Kirk, a police captain, said. Responding officers determined the substance was fake blood. Kirk said three officers were dispatched to the scene since the initial report involved the possibility the substance was blood. Kirk said the officers determined people making a movie put the fake blood on the doors. He said the case did not involve criminal activity. The Police Department in an email to The Park Record described the people as “a couple of friends making a homemade horror film about poltergeist to put on YouTube.” “We weren’t certain it was fake blood until the officers responded to the incident,” Kirk said. Deer tangled in rope on hill JAY HAMBURGER The Park Record A deer became caught in rope on a hillside above an Old Town street in late October, the Park City Police Department said, indicating the animal survived the unusual scenario. The police received the report at just after 6 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 27 on the 100 block Continued from A-3 Finances reported the campaign approached. The $1,000 from the Board of Realtors was the largest recent contribution. Individual contributions included $500 from Ann MacQuoid and $500 from of Daly Avenue. Phil Kirk, a police captain, said the deer was on a hillside approximately 300 feet above the street. The person who contacted the police indicated the deer was caught in rope or wire. Kirk said the deer freed itself as an officer approached. He said the deer was a large buck. Details about the rope were not immediately available. The Police Department regularly receives reports of wildlife sightings across Park City, including in the vicinity of the deer on the hillside above Daly Avenue. It is unusual, though, for a report to involve an animal in Park City caught in rope or other man-made material. The report involving the deer was logged during the same week of several collisions between drivers and wildlife. Robert Chamberlain. • Ed Parigian raising $2,725 and spending $1,834,97, leaving $890.03 for him to spend in the final days of the campaign. Recent contributions included $500 from Rob Dixon, whose listed address is on Main Street. • Deanna Rhodes raising $1,325 and spending $1,616.99, figures that would put her campaign in the red, but her form apparently did not take into account the numbers from earlier in the campaign. She reported a balance of $336.33, which appears to have been calculated by adding the earlier numbers. Contributions in the fall included $200 from the Planned Parenthood Action Committee and $500 from Doug Smith. • Daniel Lewis reported no contributions and no expenses on the form, filed in late October. An earlier form, submitted during the primary election, indicated he raised and spent $636.50. The candidates are also required to submit a final report after the election. There are three City Council seats on the ballot. The winners will be sworn into office for four-year terms in early January. The Park Record is always looking for new letters Send your letters to: editor@parkrecord.com |