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Show A-4 Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, February 15-18, 2020 The Park Record Girl falls from PCMR lift JAY HAMBURGER/PARK RECORD Protective netting stretches across Park Avenue along the route of the Town Lift. Park City Mountain Resort says a young girl fell off the Town Lift on Wednesday, landing in the netting. 20-50% OFF ENTIRE STOCK Youngster lands in the protective net above street JAY HAMBURGER The Park Record *excluding Belle-Etoile brand VALENTINES DAY SALE A young girl fell off the Town Lift on Wednesday, landing in the protective netting that stretches across Park Avenue, Park City Mountain Resort said. It was a rare case involving a fall from the Town Lift, which runs from lower Main Street onto the slopes. Ski equipment like poles and clothing is sometimes seen after having dropped onto the netting, but it is highly unusual for a person to fall. PCMR said in a prepared statement the 7-year-old girl is from Pennsylvania. She was not injured, the resort said. The Park City Fire District “safely extracted the girl,” according to the statement from PCMR. The authorities said the incident occurred at a little bit after 12:30 p.m. The Park City Police Department call notes for the case said the report involved a person who was “stuck in the net at Town Lift; need help getting the person out.” Possible wolf reported, but police officers find a coyote The animal was seen in vicinity of Richardson Flat JAY HAMBURGER The Park Record WOODBURY JEWELERS Custom Jewelry Designs 421 MAIN STREET PARK CITY, UTAH 435-200-8098 The Park City Police Department in early February fielded a report of a possible wolf sighting in the vicinity of Richardson Flat but an officer found a different species. The report was logged late in the morning on Feb. 3 on Led- ger Way. The police were told there was “small wolf like animal.” It was by itself and was “bouncing around for an hour,” the police were told. Public police logs indicated the person who filed the report said the animal was close to the Rail Trail and might be a danger to people using the trail. An officer who investigated, though, determined the animal was a coyote rather than a wolf. The Park City area is not believed to have wolves, but the animals have migrated southward over the years into the state. Wildlife officials have long said coyotes or large dogs like huskies and German shepherds are sometimes mistaken for wolves. The Police Department received several other wildlife reports recently unrelated to the coyote sighting. One of the cases, logged on the 1700 block of Kearns Boulevard at a little bit after noon on Feb. 8, involved three deer that were reported to be “stuck in the fence line,” according to department logs. An officer who responded indicated the deer were fine by then. Get 53% Off For an in-county rate of only $56 a year, you can save 53% from the newsstand and receive: • Home Delivery • Park Record E-edition • Real Estate Monthly • All Park Record Magazines • Free Sunday Salt Lake Tribune Call 435-649-9014 to get your subscription today! Select option 3 when prompted Save even more with a 2 year subscription! 2020 the newsstand price when you subscribe! FINALS Top scorers in qualifiers will compete in The Park Record Bee on March 10, 2020. Winner of The Park Record Bee will compete in the Scripps National Bee in May 2020. FINALS WILL BE MARCH 10, 2020 AT THE EGPYTIAN THEATRE. 328 Main St, Park City Join us to support our schools and our students! 2nd and 3rd graders start at 4pm 4th-8th graders start at 6pm The UPS Store Park City, Utah |