People who are found guilty could face a class B misdemeanor for engaging in prohibited uses or a class C misdemeanor for destroying signage indicating what activities are banned. Penalties can range from 90 days in jail and up to a $750 fine to six months in jail and a $1,000 fine.
People campaigning for public office had until 5 p.m. on Friday to formally launch their bids, and the candidate pool for County Courthouse races is more balanced than in recent years.
Park City Rotary Club recognized the Summit County employees, volunteers and community members who made the county’s vaccination effort such a success.
New County Councilor Malena Stevens joined Glenn Wright in declaring no conflicts, while Roger Armstrong declared that he owns his own law firm and that his wife, Beth Armstrong, is the executive director of the People’s Health Clinic, which receives grants and office space from Summit County.
Councilors Doug Clyde and Chris Robinson reported more extensive potential conflicts, with Clyde’s centered around his career as a land planner and Robinson’s around his vast land holdings.
Clyde’s clients in Summit County include Village Development Group, which is the master developer of Silver Creek Village, and a separate developer looking to build 139 units there, CW Lands Company.