A skier was rescued Friday after sliding approximately 800 feet down the south face of Mount Superior in Utah’s Little Cottonwood Canyon. The man, visiting from out of town with two companions, had removed his skis and donned hiking boots when he lost his footing and slid uncontrollably down the mountain, Fox 13 News reports Salt Lake County Search and Rescue responded securing him on a sled and lowering him down the mountain using ropes before transporting him to the hospital “He was alert, some lacerations and some bruises—no broken bones that we could tell,”  Ryan Clerico, Vice Commander of Salt Lake County Search and Rescue, told Fox 13 News. “His helmet did save his life. His helmet was pretty badly damaged in the slide and fall.” A LifeFlight helicopter was used to hoist one of the other skiers off the mountain after he felt uncomfortable skiing down on his own. The third man was able to ski out on his own. Clerico emphasized the dangers of spring skiing and recommended that those venturing into such conditions carry an ice axe to help stop any potential slides. This incident serves as a reminder of the risks associated with spring skiing and the importance of proper equipment and preparedness. Skier, storyteller, and Editor-in-Chief at SnowBrains. Armstrong Williams takes on the news of the week and asks the questions you want answered. Don’t miss our weekly town hall. Search and rescue crews respond to fallen hiker in Little Cottonwood Canyonby Danielle MacKimm Utah (KUTV0 — Search and rescue crews responded Friday morning to reports of a fallen hiker in the Mount Superior area of Little Cottonwood Canyon Salt Lake County Sheriff’s deputies said they were dispatched to the mountain just before 11 a.m Both ground and aerial resources were deployed According to Salt Lake County Public Information Officer Arlan Bennett the hiker—a 30-year-old man—sustained lacerations to his face and head He was wearing a helmet at the time of the fall and was reported to be in stable condition He was transported by ambulance to a local hospital The Utah Department of Transportation announced the closure of State Route 210 at milepost 10 No estimated time of reopening was reported Utah — A man who had set out to ski on the south face of Mount Superior was rescued Friday after losing his footing and sliding an estimated 800 feet The man was with two others from out of town who set out on the mountain in Little Cottonwood Canyon in the morning They had taken off their skis and put on hiking boots when the incident occurred Salt Lake County Search and Rescue was called in and put the man on a sled before lowering him down the mountain on ropes and transporting him to the hospital Falling ice seriously injures Bridal Veil Falls visitor: some lacerations and some bruises — no broken bones that we could tell," said Ryan Clerico Vice Commander of Salt Lake County Search and Rescue "His helmet was pretty badly damaged in the slide and fall." A LifeFlight helicopter was used to hoist one of the other skiers off the mountain after he felt uncomfortable skiing down on his own The third man was able to ski out on his own Clerico said the incident is a warning that spring skiing can be dangerous and recommends those who try it to carry an ice axe that can come in handy to help stop anyone who has slipped in the snow One man is dead and another man injured after a small plane crashed in Tehama County on Tuesday The Aeronca Champion 7EC crashed in a field in southwest Cottonwood just before 3:30 p.m the Federal Aviation Administration reported The single-engine plane went down in a field near Laurel Way according to the Tehama County Sheriff’s Office The area is close to Bowman Road and west of Burnsini Vineyards and Interstate 5 and the other was taken to a local hospital to be treated for major injuries The two men were the only people in the plane at the time of the crash The Tehama County Coroner's Office hadn't released the name of the man who died as of 11 a.m Note to readers: If you appreciate the work we do here at the Redding Record Searchlight, please consider subscribing yourself or giving the gift of a subscription to someone you know The cause of the crash is still under investigation The FAA and National Transportation Safety Board took over the case from the Tehama County Sheriff's office First responders from the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection helped rescue the survivor Watch today's top stories and most popular videos which provide you with features like past/future radar and customizable layers Trust us to help you plan the best day possible with the most accurate weather forecast available We recognize our responsibility to use data and technology for good We may use or share your data with our data vendors The Weather Channel is the world's most accurate forecaster according to ForecastWatch, Global and Regional Weather Forecast Accuracy Overview, 2017-2022, commissioned by The Weather Company. Join us for a 12-hour food drive Friday, 6am to 6pm, in Redding or Chico. Help stuff a RABA or B-Line bus at Les Schwab with food donations! LIVE UPDATESPilot killed passenger injured in Tehama County place crashby KRCR Staff — A small-plane crash in Tehama County on Tuesday evening resulted in the death of the pilot and major injuries to a second individual on the plane The crash occurred near Phyllis Road in Cottonwood at approximately 3:35 p.m. according to the Tehama County Sheriff's Office including the Tehama County Sheriff's Department The Tehama County Sheriff's Office reported that two people were aboard the aircraft One individual managed to extricate himself from the wreckage and received medical treatment on-site before being airlifted to a hospital where officials said he is being treated for major injuries The pilot succumbed to his injuries sustained in the crash The National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) and the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) are expected to arrive on Wednesday morning to investigate the incident agents arrived at the scene of the crash on Wednesday to begin their investigation They will conduct initial documentation before moving the plane to a secure facility The spokesperson revealed the plane was a Champion 7ECA The NTSB will focus its investigation on several factors and nearby security camera footage of the incident A preliminary report is expected after 30 days The NTSB asks anyone who witnessed the crash or has footage of it to reach out to witness@ntsb.gov Report a correction or typo. (Utah Department of Transportation) A rendering of a proposed gondola in Little Cottonwood Canyon On April 20, The Salt Lake Tribune published a “Voices” piece by Ski Utah President and CEO Nathan Rafferty on the subject of the Little Cottonwood Canyon gondola proposal I believe the claims and evidence included were incomplete and/or misleading Claim #1: “Up to three times as many respondents support the gondola than oppose it.” The author linked survey results of Utahns asked do you support or oppose UDOT’s decision selecting gondola as the proposed means of public transportation to address traffic congestion in Little Cottonwood Canyon?,” which included two sets of results The inclusion of “up to” is doing the heavy lifting here as both results indicate the most common response was “I don’t know enough about the project to make a decision” (35.0% and 40.3%) base station parking and road improvements at $521 million.” This claim was helpfully accompanied by a UDOT proposal fact sheet. Confusingly, this indicated an estimated cost of $729 million. Based on a timeline provided by The Salt Lake Tribune it appears the $521 million estimate may be referring to Phase 3 of the project specifically that is not scheduled to begin for nearly two decades Claim #3: “The funding model is a collaborative effort involving both public and private funds.” and I have been unable to identify any specific estimates of private funding or assistance to the project The issue of traffic congestion and accessibility for our canyons systems is complex Presenting misleading arguments is not the solution Submit a letter to the editor For e-edition questions or comments, contact customer support 801-237-2900 or email subscribe@sltrib.com sltrib.com © 1996-2025 The Salt Lake Tribune Forest Service is proposing a logging project aimed at fuel reduction outside Bozeman near the South Cottonwood Canyon expressing strong opposition to the project which spans the area between Hyalite Canyon Road and South Cottonwood Creek Trail and stretching north of Hyalite Reservoir to the forest boundary The project focuses on reducing wildfire intensity and severity through fuel management Custer Gallatin National Forest wants to reduce the amount by changing the structure of live and dead fuels through thinning and prescribed burns The document explains fuel treatments lower the intensity of potential wildfire by removing excess fuels NBC Montana spoke to an ecologist who spent most of his life in Montana He believes logging and prescribed burning could make the problem worse you open up the forest canopy and more sunshine gets to the forest floor which makes them more susceptible to burning,” said George Wuerthner Wuerthner also mentioned the wind as a major factor in large fires He said opening up the forest canopy may make it easier for fires to spread He's also concerned that prescribed burns lead to rapid regrowth of fine fuels like grasses and shrubs He added Lodgepole pine trees surround the area and tend to burn approximately every 100 years Wuerthner believes the Forest Service's focus on logging is driven by political pressure and a desire to protect homes in fire-prone areas He suggests homeowners take measures like installing metal roof and clearing vegetation which he says will be more effective at protecting homes than logging We reached out to the Bozeman Ranger District for comment on the proposed project WDHN - wdhn.com COTTONWOOD, Ala. (WDHN) — Following the Cottonwood Bears’ quarterfinal loss to Reeltown on Friday afternoon Head Coach Danny Coachman announced his retirement The Bears faced Reeltown in the AHSA Class 2A Baseball Quarterfinals and won one game on Thursday to force a game three on Friday Coachman told WDHN following the loss to Reeltown that he would be retiring after 20 years as the head coach Coachman led the Bears to four area championships and three quarterfinal appearances Coachman tells WDHN that he will continue helping out the baseball program as an assistant with the JV team and teaching at the elementary school these are the actual most popular baby names so far in 2025 Whether it’s a short vacation or they’re jetting off to begin their career show the future traveler you care with a meaningful graduation gift National Teacher Appreciation Week begins May 5 take advantage of these freebies and deals AZ — A man is dead after a domestic-violence situation led to a shooting involving officers in Cottonwood Cottonwood police were first called to a home near Viejo Drive and Fir Street for reports of a domestic violence incident While officers were working to safely remove everyone from the home a man with a shotgun "emerged" from the home and officers recovered the shotgun found next to him No further details were immediately available Report a typo Guthrie has seen a welcome boost in lake levels following days of steady rainfall though city officials are now closely monitoring local waterways for potential flooding According to the Oklahoma Mesonet, Guthrie received 3.12 inches of rain in the past 24 hours, with some parts of the county experiencing even greater totals. With rain expected to continue throughout Wednesday and into Thursday and Friday, additional closures are possible. Related article: Heavy rainfall leads to multiple road closures across Logan County Guthrie Lake has risen approximately three feet and Liberty Lake by about two feet Guthrie Lake was around 7.7 feet below normal and now stands just 4.7 feet below Cottonwood Creek was estimated at 14.3 feet and rising City officials and Logan County Emergency Management are coordinating efforts as they monitor both the Cottonwood Creek and Cimarron River The National Weather Service anticipates that Cottonwood Creek will crest at approximately 21.2 feet by Thursday morning and website in this browser for the next time I comment Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value" This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed. Verde Valley News – Northern Arizona Healthcare (NAH) is pleased to announce that Nancey Payne has joined the behavioral health department in Cottonwood professional counselor who will be providing outpatient therapy services compassionate care to children as young as two and adults of all ages trauma and/or ADHD through evidence-based therapies including Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) and trauma-focused therapy Sessions are available both in person and via telehealth Her services also include therapy at the NAH Recovery Clinic in Cottonwood for individuals battling addiction who specializes in internal medicine and addiction medicine The clinic offers medication-assisted treatment options for patients with substance use addictions and disorders and other addictive behaviors “We are happy to welcome Nancey Payne to NAH’s Behavioral Health Services in Verde Valley adding a new provider in this department helps us serve the community in this vital area of health care,” said NAH Director of Behavioral Health Systems Catherine Surovy “We know that mental health is an important issue in northern Arizona and Nancey is a trusted provider who will help the community with her dedication and commitment to care It is a priority for NAH to expand its behavioral health services in Verde Valley and we are confident that adding Nancey will help many people in the community,” Surovy added a Licensed Professional Counselor with over 10 years of experience in the mental health field is dedicated to empowering individuals and families to navigate life’s challenges and build self-awareness to overcome past and present obstacles She believes that every person deserves comprehensive Payne is committed to helping clients reach their full potential by equipping them with the skills confidence and self-esteem to thrive beyond therapy Payne earned her master’s degree in professional counseling from Grand Canyon University in Phoenix and is currently pursuing a doctorate degree in clinical psychology from California Southern University in Chandler She is a member of the American Counseling Association To learn more about the NAH Recovery Clinic in Cottonwood, please visit https://www.nahealth.com/northern-arizona-healthcare-medical-group-cottonwood/recovery-clinic/ Builders Close Builders Open Builders Brick Exterior Close Exterior Open Exterior Building Materials Brick Blend No results found. { rootMargin: '200px 0px 200px 0px' } ); lazyloadBackgrounds.forEach( ( lazyloadBackground ) => { lazyloadBackgroundObserver.observe( lazyloadBackground ); } ); }; const events = [ 'DOMContentLoaded' ]; events.forEach( ( event ) => { document.addEventListener( event lazyloadRunObserver ); } ); x {{{ data.variation.variation_description }}} {{{ data.variation.price_html }}} {{{ data.variation.availability_html }}} Sorry Austin-based Urban Moment Development, is now leasing YardHomes® Cottonwood Creek their fifth innovative single-family rental development in Hutto YardHomes® Cottonwood Creek embraces the comfort of a single-family home with the maintenance-free lifestyle of a multi-family apartment community Conveniently located at 401 County Road 199 YardHomes® Cottonwood Creek offers residents convenient access to nearby shopping while enjoying green spaces and a unique setting to call their own “Urban Moment is taking our YardHomes® concept and introducing it across Texas Rental homes are the new living experience for the discerning renter who seeks a single-family home feel without the associated maintenance costs and headaches,” said Kelly Dwyer is just that – a real home with a real yard We offer a unique approach to residential living by combining the conveniences and amenities of apartment living with the comfort and privacy of home ownership.” and include features such as stainless-steel appliances Community-wide amenities are also abundant and fitness center are only some of the choice amenities residents will enjoy daily A dedicated on-site management and maintenance staff ensures the residents’ comfort and satisfaction are prioritized YardHomes Cottonwood Creek also embraces pets and invites their residents to take them to the dedicated dog park and other open spaces for their enjoyment “YardHomes® Cottonwood Creek is the fifth community of our unique residential housing concept and our first project in Hutto “We’ve now opened YardHome® communities in Hutto Round Rock and San Antonio; with more coming soon.” Snow and Mountain Lifestyle news and entertainment 2025 A Utah skier has his helmet to thank after surviving an estimated 800 feet foot slide down the south face of Mount Superior “He was alert, some lacerations and some bruises. No broken bones that we could tell. His helmet did save his life. His helmet was pretty badly damaged in the slide and fall.” -Ryan Clerico, Vice Commander of Salt Lake County Search and Rescue A LifeFlight helicopter hoisted one of the other skiers off the mountain after he felt unsafe making the descent on his own. The third man skied out on his own. Vice Commander Clerico wants to this incident to stand as a warning that spring skiing can be dangerous and encourages anyone who ventures out to carry an ice axe to assist in self-arrest. Get the latest snow and mountain lifestyle news and entertainment delivered to your inbox. Francis@unofficialnetworks.com Francis Xavier is a seasoned writer for Unofficial Networks, bringing a lifetime of outdoor experience to his work. Having lived in a ski resort town for years he has a deep connection to mountain culture.... 3:10 PM | Updated: 5:27 pm BY CARLYSLE PRICE SALT LAKE CITY – A 32-year-old man’s hand was stuck in a crevice on a rock wall in Little Cottonwood Canyon Sunday At approximately 1 p.m., the man’s hand was caught on Lizard Head Wall in Little Cottonwood Canyon and he was “inverted,” according to Det Arlan Bennett with the Salt Lake County Sheriff’s Office Bennett said the man wedged his leg into the mountain while falling but there’s no estimate on how far the fall was Bennett said the rescue was still underway at the time of publication and the man’s condition was not immediately known “We’re now working to try to get him out of the situation and get him to the hospital,” Bennett said Salt Lake County Search and Rescue were able to get the man off the mountain where he was taken to the hospital by helicopter in critical condition SALT LAKE CITY — A hiker was injured after getting stuck while climbing in Little Cottonwood Canyon on Sunday was climbing an area called Cashmere Crack when he intentionally inverted himself to go feet first up a wall Newhart said this is a common technique for climbing a steep wide crack I used a technique that involves slotting my knee in the crack above me and I was unable to remove it myself," Newhart told KSL.com Newhart's climbing friends called search and rescue and used ropes to provide support for him while they waited they and Newhart's friends set up a haul system "After several hours of hauling on different parts of my body and dumping Nalgenes (water bottles) of soapy water on my knee we were able to get my knee out of the crack," Newhart said He was transported in critical condition by helicopter to the University of Hospital the Salt Lake County Sheriff's Office said Newhart said he is stable and should "make a swift recovery." Check out the sights and sounds from Taste of Omaha 2024 Omaha dad Tom McLeay had a dilemma when he was with his 12-year-old daughter at a Denver soccer tournament Dahlia Chong and Brooke Cooper enjoy a high tea at the Kimpton Cottonwood Hotel in Omaha on Wednesday The hotel recently started having daily afternoon tea and they had an unexpected day with nothing to do checked out some possibilities and finally hit on a winner They would go to one of the daily British-style afternoon tea parties in the beautiful atrium at the historic Brown Palace Hotel “The room was just packed with people,” he said “I was impressed with the age range and the specialness of it On one side of us was a mom with a 5-year-old On the other was a group with a 95-year-old grandma McLeay has a historic hotel of his own in Omaha He’s among the group of developers who purchased and restored the Blackstone Hotel to its former glory and branded it as the Kimpton Cottonwood so he decided to take in the English tea service at the Kimpton Fitzroy on a family trip to London with fine china and tiers of scones and other treats baked by the current champion of the Great British Bake-Off He felt a little underdressed in the Creighton shirt khaki pants and running shoes he’d worn on the plane He was stuck in that ensemble because the airline lost his luggage “That got my mind whirling about the (Omaha) hotel,” he said I wanted to lean into the history of the Blackstone to bring back a wonderful tradition.” He knew the hotel had afternoon teas in the past Dahlia Chong fills up her tea glass during a high tea at the Kimpton Cottonwood Hotel in Omaha The hotel uses fine china for its British-style daily tea service “We have a picture of Ronald Reagan enjoying it,” he said Daily tea service began at the hotel last week Other Omaha entrepreneurs share his fascination with tea parties Companies that offer British-style tea service have been popping up around the city over the last decade They get busy around holidays such as Mother’s Day Valentine’s Day and Christmas; cater birthday parties baby and bridal showers and anniversaries; and organize public parties at various venues I did a tea for 85 Girl Scouts,” said Julie Maben who owns the Fireside Banquet Room in Papillion and operates Jule’s Mediterranean Catering The Cottonwood is the only location in the metropolitan area that offers a daily tea service It’s in the elegant Fontenelle Room in the front of the hotel where there’s a fountain and wrought-iron tables to seat about 25 people The top layer of a tea tower filled with assorted sweets offered with the high tea at the Kimpton Cottonwood Hotel The tea — sourced from Artemis Tea & Botanical just down the street — is served out of delicate and decorative china pots into china cups and a three-tiered china tower is filled with tiny ham and cheese and cucumber and cream cheese sandwiches two teas were served: Earl Gray and Fantasia “It’s something else to offer people who are here to enjoy Omaha — something that’s not taxing,” said Dayna Baker Baker said the plan is to promote it with emails to people who have dined at the hotel and tease it on social media sites Reservations are required with an advance notice of 48 hours “to make sure the experience is as perfect as we can make it,” Baker said She thinks the teas will help Omahans remember the hotel’s storied past It was built in 1915 and became known as an elegant and reliable stop on the Lincoln Highway “One of my favorite things is hearing all the stories about how this hotel was in people’s lives,” Baker said Other tea parties in the area are aimed primarily at metro-area residents Maben has been doing them for about three years She said she started because she saw a lot of them happening in Omaha but none in Sarpy County Dahlia Chong and Brooke Cooper sip tea from china cups during a recent afternoon tea at the Kimpton Cottonwood Hotel The hotel uses tea from Artemis Tea & Botanicals one of its neighbors in the Blackstone district This weekend it’s the Kentucky Derby and Mother’s Day so she’s serving mint juleps along with tea and hopes women will show up in elaborate hats like they do at the race Christmas and Valentine’s Day teas for both public crowds and private parties Her next open tea at the Fireside will probably be in June and probably will be themed around the “Bridgerton” TV show and she helps with teas and has a British accent She has the British flair that I don’t,” Maben said Maben uses her grandmother’s china on her tables and now has people dropping off family china they no longer use to incorporate into her decorating schemes She serves savory dishes and baklava she makes herself and sweets from Sugar Mamas bakery The space there has a lot of floral decorations pink plush couches and other girly touches and can accommodate 23 people This business is known for owner Chelsie Schroeder’s innovative house-made treats and many of them are featured at the teas: signature olive oil chocolate chip cookies with Mandrake pudding served at “Harry Potter” and other whimsical treats at a coming “Alice in Wonderland” tea Teas at the Bubbly Tart also offer alcohol such as wine and the house mimosas made with lemon and lavender Most teas are $55 although holiday events may be higher She moved from California specifically to work at the Bubbly Tart after meeting Schroeder about seven years ago and now handles most of the tea parties “I’m in the middle of buying a house,” she said “That’s a testament to what a good thing she’s got going here.” The bottom layer of of a tea tower filled with assorted savory biteS st the Kimpton Cottonwood Hotel’s daily tea service started in 2023 and focuses on private parties though they occasionally have public events at Le Voltaire restaurant near 156th Street and West Dodge Road Owner Lisa Ehlers partners with chef Cedric Fichepain who owns Le Petit Paris bakery next door to Le Voltaire She has done private parties at Luli Creative House downtown Turtle Doves in Gretna and midtown Omaha and The Joslyn “You have to be creative when coming up with venues Some people don’t have a big enough home to accommodate 12 people for a tea party and there aren’t a lot of venues that rent to that few,” she said and the Le Petit pastry chef makes other sweets such as petit fours They serve tea from the Tea Smith in Omaha Her tea parties, she said, draw people in outfits ranging from extremely formal to very casual, though the service is traditionally elegant. They’re usually $55 for adults and $30 for children. go to highteaomaha.com for more information We’ve had people in jeans and T-shirts and folks in full regalia,” she said “Our most recent bridal shower was for a bride getting married on (Kentucky) Derby Day They really got into it and it was a lot of fun.” So given all the elements you must consider it’s also no piece of cake to choose the perfect apple pie from several contenders We found six burgers we would all eat again in a heartbeat but the team agreed that you can find several slices of good carrot cake in the Omaha area We all were looking for pies that closely followed the traditional Margherita definition: A Neapolitan pizza with fresh mozzarella cheese Each of the seven Omaha bread puddings we tried had its own spin on texture Helen's Caesar Salad at Railcar Modern American Kitchen has a house-made dressing that hits all the right notes Owner Jared Clarke created the salad for his ailing Aunt Helen Chili purists and innovators debate everything from consistency to ingredients and more We figured we would get blowback from chili connoisseurs but we didn't imagine the pain we'd feel at Nettie’s a series where we venture out to try some of the best dishes the Omaha area has to offer Our first edition features five local breakfast burrito options elizabeth.freeman@owh.com With our weekly newsletter packed with the latest in everything food Email notifications are only sent once a day Get up-to-the-minute news sent straight to your device Account processing issue - the email address may already exist Invalid password or account does not exist Submitting this form below will send a message to your email with a link to change your password An email message containing instructions on how to reset your password has been sent to the email address listed on your account Add two festivals to the list of things blooming in Richardson each spring: Cottonwood Art Festival and Wildflower It’s the 56th year for Cottonwood Art Festival (May 3-4) and the 33rd for Wildflower! Arts & Music Festival (May 16-18) What to expect: No matter your art personality type you’ll find something to love amid more than 200 global artists’ juried work spanning paintings and sculpture to ceramics Make sure to look for this year's featured artist an imaginative illustrator and storyteller whose whimsical works are equal parts heart and humor Her current studio is located outside Kansas City, Missouri, but this May, she returns “home” to Texas to share her newest creations at Cottonwood. Brown’s artistic brand, The Freckled Army She builds layered paper environments and woodcut characters that blend fantastical storytelling with what she calls “absurd narratives.” Brown's theatrical background in set design shines through in her work which often feels like a scene from a storybook springing to life There’s also live music across two stages along with an arts-and-crafts area for the kiddos and plenty of food and drink for all on tap Tickets: Admission and parking are both free with shuttles running continuously between the park and the Richardson High School football stadium lot the award-winning Cottonwood Art Festival is a twice-yearly juried show that has become a signature art event in the community and beyond The festival also provides innovative outreach programs for students with the goal of broadening interest in visual arts and bringing the art world into classrooms More details:CottonwoodArtFestival.com What to expect: With six stages and 100-plus performers your listening schedule will be packed at this fest the Prosperity Bank Marketplace is a one-stop-shop for local and regional accessories and craft beer garden and Chloe wine garden Tickets: Friday and Saturday are $30 online ($45 at the gate) Richardson residents can score tickets for only $15 but the popular Friends of the Festival VIP package is already sold out New this year is the single-day VIP ticket for $50 which grants you all the amenities of general admission plus access to preferred VIP seating at Methodist Richardson Medical Center Stage complimentary food and beverages (including beer and wine) shade and relaxed seating in the VIP Hospitality Lounge only Sunday remains for these new single-day VIP tickets Parking: Complimentary parking will be available within the nearby surrounding area Festival-goers are encouraged to take advantage of the DART Red Line light rail located immediately adjacent to the west side of the festival grounds began as a small community gathering in 1993 and has since become one of the most popular cultural events in North Texas with tens of thousands of fans showing up for their favorite artists More details:WildflowerFestival.com A lot of iconic characters can be found in this month's line-up from Michael Jackson and The Temptations to Hello Kitty here are 10 local shows to watch this month: A Dallas HeddaBishop Arts Theatre Center through May 10BATC's playwright-in-residence Franky D Gonzalez has reimagined Ibsen's Hedda Gabler which explored the psyche of a woman whose labyrinthine soul and longing for freedom from a world that sought always to control her Gonzalez's concept picks up the conversation that Ibsen began and continues to explore freedom through the lens of the conversations that we in the United States (and indeed throughout the world) have been having around the intersections of race H*llo K*tty SyndromeUndermain Theatre They just quit their job as a police officer and made a vendetta with their brother-in-law HK finds themselves caught in the throes of a family drama nobody will stop commenting on the fact that they are wearing a Hello Kitty™ mascot costume — though it’s slightly off because of copyright laws Forbidden Broadway: Merrily We Stole a SongAT&T Performing Arts Center Forbidden Broadway is a satirical roast of over 30 Broadway hits featuring outrageous costumes silly spoofs of the songs you know by heart a talented quintet of comic chameleons throw out pointed parodies at a dizzying pace Moving CreaturesOchre House Theater May 9-24This is a politically charged satire about an evil and intolerable oligarch bloated old goat who lords over a once rich and beautiful region that is now a wasteland due to the Baron’s greediness successful women that fell victim to the Baron’s insatiable desire to kill which takes place during the Gilded Age at the turn of the 20th century is a mysterious world that has a moving mansion MJ the MusicalBroadway at the Bass the unparalleled artistry of the greatest entertainer of all time is featured in MJ the Tony Award-winning new musical centered around the making of the 1992 Dangerous World Tour The production goes beyond the singular moves and signature sound of the star offering a rare look at the creative mind and collaborative spirit that catapulted Michael Jackson into legendary status El OtroTeatro Dallas May 16-31A simple ride to retrieve a birthday gift sends a young teenage girl named Romy and her two fathers on a phantasmagoric ride through a harrowing night the fresh-faced Fort Bliss soldier who recently married her mother The Mad Dog BluesHip Pocket Theatre May 16-June 8Take an adventure trip through America's mythology traversing through Sam Shepard's work like never seen before Patti Lupone: A Life in NotesAT&T Performing Arts Center May 24Three-time Tony Award winner Patti LuPone describes her new concert as a “personal musical memoir,” and what a memoir she has Lupone takes to the stage with her longtime musical director Joseph Thalken to celebrate STOMPAT&T Performing Arts Center The international percussion sensation features an eight-member troupe that uses everything but conventional percussion instruments — like matchboxes hubcaps — to fill the stage with magnificent rhythms CatsCasa Mañana May 31-June 8Known for its spectacular music Andrew Lloyd Webber’s Tony Award-winning Cats is one of the longest-running Broadway musicals of all time As a tribe of cats called the Jellicles gather for the annual Jellicle Ball find out who will be chosen to be reborn into a new Jellicle life We recognise you are attempting to access this website from a country belonging to the European Economic Area (EEA) including the EU which enforces the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and therefore cannot grant you access at this time e-mail us at editor@theprescotttimes.com or call us at 928-533-5104 — A commercial gas line leak in Hartland led to the evacuation of anyone within a one-block radius of Haight Drive and Cottonwood Avenue The community was asked to avoid this area According to a social media post by the Hartland Fire Department area buildings have been cleared by HFD and WE Energies will remain closed from Cottonwood to Park for repair of the gas line Stream local news and weather 24/7 by searching for “TMJ4” on your device Available for download on Roku, Apple TV, Amazon Fire TV, and more. Report a typo or error // Submit a news tip Utah — A Utah man was arrested after Cottonwood Heights police say he beat a woman and left her bloodied and unconscious on the ground was arrested on Sunday and faces charges of aggravated assault resulting in serious bodily injury and providing false info to a police officer According to court documents obtained by FOX 13 News officers were called to an apartment complex at 2351 East 6895 South Officers report that the woman had cuts on her forehead and the left side of her head They add that her hair was soaked in blood and there was a large amount of swelling on the right side of her face The person who called first responders told police that they had been informed by an unknown man to call 9-1-1 because their phone wasn't working Detectives entered the apartment where the woman was found outside and found a coffee table with a broken leg and blood smears in the closet and on the walls was found inside a bedroom for a man who was not at the scene who has a domestic violence history with the victim Stubbs returned to the scene and gave officers a false name before being arrested Police say Stubbs originally claimed to them they he had found the victim on the doorstep and asked another apartment to call 9-1-1 over fears of a protective order violation Investigators note that the protective order hasn't been in place since January of 2024 He then told investigators that he and the victim had been arguing that day Stubbs would admit to lying to officers about the bar telling officers that he hadn't left for a bar but instead left to meet with another woman to cheat on the victim Investigators point out in court documents that Stubbs didn't have a wallet or phone with him during the time of the alleged cheating Detectives note in documents that Stubbs had visual injuries to his hands something he claimed happened when he hit a wall as well as the victim's blood on his clothing officers were able to get Stubbs to admit to having hit the victim He told them that he hit the victim with a beer bottle multiple times The victim is still recovering in the hospital with significant injuries to her face Tyrel Kahikinaokap Stubbs is being held without bail Utah (KUTV) — Drivers leaving the ski areas in Little Cottonwood Canyon were asked to turn around and return the to parking lot after three vehicles were caught in an avalanche The avalanche pushed across the roadway Tuesday evening near Snowbird Ski Resort's Entry 4 near the Bypass Road according to the Salt Lake County Sheriff's Office Officials with the Utah Department of Transportation said two of the vehicles were partially buried One of the people caught in the slide-off posted video to X we just got hit by an avalanche," he said "It just pushed us and pushed those cars up and out all the way to the other side (of the road)." Troopers from the Utah Highway Patrol were helping drivers dig out of the snow Little Cottonwood Canyon was closed while crews worked to clear debris the roadway and mitigate the threat of an additional avalanche and interlodge information page on X (formerly Twitter) asked drivers to return to the ski resort parking lots Snowbird Village was placed on Interlodge while crews to reopen the canyon Mitigation efforts were completed just before 8 p.m The road was cleared about 10 minutes later and Snowbird lifted their interlodge status so drivers could continue to make their way back down the mountain It has been more than two months since the winning $1.26 billion Mega Millions lottery ticket ― sold from a gas station and mini market in Cottonwood ― was chosen but California Lottery officials have not announced the name of the winner Lottery officials also have not said whether the winning ticket holder has come forward to claim the prize money and winners have up to a year to claim a prize The amount was the seventh largest Mega Millions jackpot greater than $1 billion Winning ticket holders need to complete a few steps before they receive the prize money Read more: Biggest lotto win, yes. But before $1.26B jackpot, luck struck in this part of California Ticket holders must first notify the lottery and then complete and turn in a claim form Lottery officials then go through a process of vetting the claim A lottery law enforcement official interviews the claimant to verify the purchase The standard verification can take weeks or months "We wait until the entire claims process is over before we announce any winners to ensure it’s totally final before it’s public That’s why we don’t acknowledge or confirm when we have someone come forward to claim the prize," Becker said Also after everything is verified the information is turned over to the California Controller's Office which then disburses the money to the winner While it could be a few weeks more before officials announce who won the $1.26 billion prize including son Ishar Gill and daughter Jaspreet Gill have already received a payment for selling the winning ticket from their Cottonwood store Lottery officials said back in December the family would receive about $1 million for selling the ticket This Sunday marks the start of setup for the City’s semiannual Cottonwood Art Festival taking place May 3-4 as City crews and Community Events staff begin a week of preparations at Cottonwood Park.  Around 200 artists from across the nation have been selected to exhibit joined by a variety of food and beverage vendors set up throughout the grounds and musical performers on two stages.   with additional charges for food/beverages art purchases and some children’s activities More information: www.cottonwoodartfestival.com  — One small purchase has led to a huge victory for a Mega Millions ticket buyer out of Shasta County with all six numbers on that ticket matching the drawing It was the only ticket across the country to have those winning numbers told KRCR it was surreal to learn their location is where it happened and then we ran over to my dad’s room and told him Gill told the Northstate’s News they don’t know yet how much money the store will get from the win He detailed that it’s a mystery when the ticket was sold man,” a Shasta County resident named Christina said “I hope you live the rest of your life in peace and happiness “I’m still stunned that it happened here in Cottonwood The staff at Circle K shared that they plan to give some of the money they receive back to the community saying they’re excited to see the national win help put Cottonwood on the map by | Feb 3 A project years in the making is crystalizing on the eastern bench of Salt Lake County and could bring hundreds of units and hotel rooms near the mouth of Big and Little Cottonwood canyons A planned development on 21.5 acres that would add hundreds of housing units and roughly 60,000 square feet of commercial space in Cottonwood Heights could start construction as early as this year The project, known as the Wasatch Rock Redevelopment The development is the site of a gravel pit and it’s located just to the south of the Interstate 215 bend and the overpass that extends over Big Cottonwood Road The project is also a short distance to the north of Big Cottonwood Canyon It was initially approved by the Cottonwood Heights City Council in 2021 after two years of planning and discussion though a handful of details have not yet been finalized The Wasatch Rock proposal would turn a former gravel pit into the following:  The condo building location and use are approved, but other parameters of that building, like the number of floors and number of units, have yet to be finalized and voted on, according to the minutes from a Cottonwood Heights Planning Commission meeting on Jan During that meeting the city’s community and economic development director outlined each phase of the development’s building process The first phase is to construct the seven-story apartment complex before moving onto building four of the commercial pads followed by the remaining two commercial sites Johnson said the project’s developer, Rockworth Companies wants to start construction on the apartment complex this year He added there’s no timeline available for when the full project could be finished.  a development associate with Rockworth Companies told the planning commission that Rockworth plans to apply for building permits on the apartment complex Nemelka said the condo building is projected to be 12 stories tall with three levels for parking and nine levels for residential units She added that the total number of condo units has not been spelled out and the number would be determined based on the market Though the maximum height allowed for the condo is up to 300 feet Nemelka said Rockworth is planning on keeping the condo building well below that height.  The condominium is the main aspect of the project that’s still up in the air as city staff was still assembling a technical analysis and staff report for the building could be presented during a planning commission meeting in February.   After the planning commission makes a recommendation on the condo building Johnson said it will then go to the city’s Architectural Review Commission for review the final step is to the city council for approval.  Email Jacob Scholl The Delta Center overhaul is officially underway — and the arena we all know will look much different next year At the foot of the North Temple bridge at 600 West where Downtown transitions to the west side Three buildings near the Utah Governor’s Mansion in the Lower Avenues will be torn down in the coming weeks as part of a larger effort to rebuild.. The Granary continues to attract attention from national developers as Seattle’s Lake Union Partners will be expanding to the west of its Evo.. You must be logged in to post a comment Site built by John Battenfeld A state senator wants to work with the federal government on land trades and facility acquisitions to create two new state parks — one for Big Cottonwood Canyon and another for Little Cottonwood Canyon SB236 by Sen authorizes the state Division of State Parks to receive donations of land and facilities; engage in transfers exchanges or purchases of land in Big Cottonwood Canyon and Little Cottonwood Canyon; and enter into agreements with the U.S Forest Service to manage and use land within those areas as state parks as part of the Utah State Park system The bill is in the Senate and has not had a hearing We’re actually asking the federal government to actually give us the unappropriated land so we can do exactly that in the state We’ve got a lawsuit that the Supreme Court didn’t take up,” said Senate President Stuart Adams “So we think we can control our lands better than the federal government A lot of that area would be probably federally owned So this is something we may be really aligned on but I think I’m pretty excited about it,” he added whose district includes part of the canyons “I wasn’t aware of the bill up to this point But if we want to put it under state control and and designate it as a state park so that we can better address some of the solutions and some of the issues that we’re dealing with in those canyons that could be an interesting discussion,” he said The canyons are highly popular due to their close proximity to Wasatch Front residents received roughly 3.2 million visitors per year in an area spanning about 80,000 acres Arches National Park — one of Utah’s beloved national parks — receives about 1.8 million visitors per year according to a visitor use study from last year The overall concept looks really good but we’ll see how it negotiates out.” One lawmaker questioned if the state parks proposal is a way to circumvent a 2023 decision by the Utah Department of Transportation to pursue building a gondola to ease the canyon’s notorious traffic congestion The gondola is expected to reduce motorized use of the canyon by 30% The plan calls for tolling and increased bus service in its first phase as well as a mobility hub with 1,500 parking stalls by Big Cottonwood Canyon New snow sheds are included in a second phase to address avalanche safety before a possible gondola is built The 8-mile gondola line would offer service to Snowbird and Alta from a base with 2,500 parking spaces at the mouth of the canyon Cox has said the state should not be the only entity bearing the costs of the gondola