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Show A-4 Wed/Thurs/Fri, March 11-13, 2020 The Park Record LiVe Well Center Park City Acupuncture City Beat CITY EDITOR: JAY HAMBURGER 649–9014 EXT. 15712 | Citynews@parkrecord.com Drop-and-load reconfigured New signs posted as the violations continue in city JAY HAMBURGER The Park Record Acupuncture at the Park City Hospital LiVe Well Center. Acupuncture restores energy, enhances physical and emotion health, while improving overall function and well-being. Acupuncture is a safe and painless way to treat a wide variety of health conditions. Park City, Zui Fang, L.Ac., is a licensed acupuncturist trained in Traditional Chinese Medicine and has been practicing acupuncture both in the United States and Canada for over 25 years. • $120 for initial appointment • $80 for all additional follow-up appointments Health Savings and Flexible Spending Accounts can be used.* *Verify with your HSA/FSA administrator Call (435) 333-3535 or visit livewellcenter.org/parkcity to make an appointment. Gift certificates are available! Park City officials overhauled the drop-and-load parking program along Main Street last week, a step designed to simplify a system that has confused numerous drivers during the ski season and required a broad enforcement effort amid continued violations. The overhaul was previously announced by City Hall, but the violations continued over the weekend. Under the overhaul, the drop-and-load zones on the upper stretch of Main Street were consolidated into a single one. The reconfigured drop-andload zone runs on the east side of Main Street from approximately the 300 block of the street to the 500 block of the street. A dropand-load zone on Main Street at 7th Street remains intact under the reconfigured system. The new drop-and-load map reduced the number of zones from nine to two. City Hall sees the two zones as easier to regulate. The municipal government also introduced new signs along Main Street explaining the program. There had appeared to be widespread confusion about the rules through the initial months of the program as drivers repeatedly pulled into the drop-andload zones or left their vehicles in one. The new signs, essentially TANZI PROPST/PARK RECORD Park City officials recently started posting new signs explaining the drop-and-load parking rules along Main Street. City Hall last week overhauled the system in a step that was designed to simplify the program. movable sandwich boards, are striking in their green, yellow and black coloring with some of the lettering also in red. The signs note the availability of 15-minute parking from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. followed by the requirement of a drop-and-load permit from 5 p.m. until midnight with the possibility of a $150 fine and towing for violations. The drop-and-load program debuted as the holidays approached. It is among the most significant changes to the operations of Main Street in years. Park City leaders created the drop-and-load zones in an effort to reduce the congestion on Main Street and improve safety. The transportation and lodging industries have appeared to be the primary users of the drop-and-load zones. The violations continued through the first week of March, Park City Police Department logs showed. The Police Department has logged numerous cases involving drop-and-load zone violations since they debuted. The violations at certain points during the ski season appeared to overwhelm the volume of calls for other issues. There were concentrations of cases on Sunday, Friday and Thursday. There were sporadic cases throughout the rest of the week. Some of the cases involved vehicles seen in a drop-and-load zone without the proper permit while others were based on vehicles stopping to drop someone off or pick them up in the road. The police have heavily enforced the drop-and-load zones since they were launched. Badges in the building Park City LiVe Well Center, 900 Round Valley Dr., Suite 110, Park City, UT 84060 Bookkeeping Professionals! The Park Record is located in Park City, Utah, and is a division of Swift Communications. We are a multimedia company that publishes a twice-weekly newspaper, 21 magazines and offers our customers multiple digital advertising marketing solutions. Our website reaches over 5 million readers per year and over 1 million unique visitors. We are seeking an accounting manager with the experience to handle general accounting responsibilities, interact with corporate finance managers and represent us well within our community. Successful candidates will exhibit expertise in the responsibilities below as well as strong problem-solving, project-management and process-improvement skills are preferred. Excellent written and oral communication skills and an open and honest communication style that promotes teamwork are desired. Responsibilities Include (but are not limited to): • Preparation of the P&L and balance sheet for month-end – create all journal entries • Assists in the revenue budget process – complete preparation of the expense budget • Monthly/annual forecasting • Collections • Daily DCRs • A/R and A/P • Assist the classified advertising team with questions, etc. • Prepare classified ads for local walk-ins • Assist customers with billing issues • Prepare billing adjustments • Trained in circulation accounting for vacation fill-in • Some office management Qualifications: • Demonstrate excellent interpersonal and communication skills as well as strong work ethic and positive and proactive attitude • Perform efficiently with a strong attention to accuracy • Effectively utilize analytical and problem-solving skills • Ability to organize, prioritize, maintain time management, manage stress level and multitask while maintaining flexibility • Excellent computer skills including the ability to operate computerized accounting programs and proficiency in Microsoft Excel and Word • 1 – 3 years of general accounting experience to include creating journal entries and balance sheet reconciliations • Compensation depends on experience The Park Record offers a full line of Benefits. To apply, please visit www.swiftcom.com/careers and select job 1858 or contact Andy Bernhard at ab@parkrecord.com Swift Communications is an equal opportunity employer, and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability status, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law. TANZI PROPST/PARK RECORD The Park City Police Department recently welcomed two new officers and promoted an officer to the sergeant rank during a ceremony at the Marsac Building. Right: Mayor Andy Beerman, right, administers the oath of office to officer Josh Bowers at a Park City Council meeting. Bowers is a veteran of the Summit County Sheriff’s Office and the Utah Attorney General’s Office. Above: Ryan Dunaway shares a kiss with his wife, Kara Dunaway, after his swearing-in as a police officer. Dunaway previously worked for the Utah Highway Patrol and was a Police Department reservist before his hiring as a full-time officer. Clint Johnson was promoted to a sergeant at the same meeting. PoliCe Blotter The Park City Police Department last week received a report about someone in the Old Town transit center in the overnight hours. The police logged the case at 2:29 a.m. on Wednesday, March 4. The police were told of a man who was seen sleeping in the transit center. Public police logs did not provide details. The Police Department classified the case as suspected trespassing. The police occasionally receive similar reports about people seen in the transit center late at night. Other incidents reported to the Police Department last week included: On Sunday, March 8 at 11:17 a.m., a car that was parked on Lowell Avenue slid, hitting two other vehicles. Nobody was injured, the police said. On Saturday, March 7 at 11:58 p.m., the police pulled over a driver at or close to the intersection of Main Street and 7th Street. The police indicated the vehicle turned into the oncoming lane to move around another vehicle. A vehicle was reported to have been left in a location where parking is prohibited at or close to the intersection of Park Avenue and Heber Avenue. The police were told the vehicles made it difficult for buses to make a turn. The police were called to Norfolk Avenue at 2:15 p.m., when a vehicle was apparently left in a reserved parking space. The Police Department classified the case as a citizen dispute. On Friday, March 6 at 8:49 p.m., a carbon monoxide detector sounded on Park Avenue. Public police logs did not provide details. Elk were seen running on or close to S.R. 224 in the vicinity of the McPolin Farm at 6:07 p.m. On Thursday, March 5 at 4:03 p.m., a tractor was reportedly left on municipal property somewhere along Norfolk Avenue. The tractor had been left for an extended period, the police were told. On Tuesday, March 3 at 9:36 p.m., the police received a report that a note was put on a parked vehicle, apparently on Park Avenue or Woodside Avenue asking that the vehicle be moved. The note was placed on the vehicle at 3 p.m., but the vehicle remained at the location hours later. On Monday, March 2 at 10:47 p.m., graffiti was found on a wall on Swede Alley. Public police logs did not provide details about the graffiti’s contents. The Police Department logged the case as suspected criminal mischief. A vehicle was reportedly scratched with a key while it was in a Lowell Avenue parking lot. The police received the report at 4:46 p.m., but it was not clear from public police logs when the damage occurred. |