No evidence of illegal activity at prosecutor's house

No evidence of illegal activity at prosecutor's house


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SOUTH JORDAN, Utah (AP) -- Authorities said they found no evidence of loud parties, drinking by minors or an unlicensed day care at the home of the Salt Lake County prosecutor.

The Attorney General's Office investigated complaints by neighbors.

"It is not a surprise," Lohra Miller told The Salt Lake Tribune. "I knew there was nothing to the allegations to begin with."

In a two-sentence statement, investigators said they found no evidence of criminal activity.

"They talked to anybody and everybody and tried to find out if there was something that would result in criminal charges. They found nothing," said Paul Murphy, a spokesman for Attorney General Mark Shurtleff.

Miller, who was elected in 2006, said her home on a suburban cul-de-sac is up for sale.

"Our family doesn't want to live under circumstances where we have neighbors who complain about everything," she said.

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Information from: The Salt Lake Tribune

(Copyright 2008 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.)

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