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Mark Marsh and Zane Woolstenhulme appear to have won their mayoral races in Coalville and Oakley, respectively, while Jan Brussel ran unopposed in Francis.
Park Record file photo
The weeklong period for candidates to file for municipal office ended Monday, and highlights included a flurry of last-minute filings that necessitated a primary in Oakley, nearly a dozen people running for three positions in Coalville and the Hideout mayor filing for reelection with a half hour to spare.
Mayors and at least two councilors are up for election in municipalities across the state, and there will be contested mayoral elections in Hideout, Coalville and Oakley.
There will likely be new mayors in Oakley, Coalville and Francis, as the incumbents did not file to run again, while in Henefer and Kamas, the incumbents are running unopposed, and will retain their positions barring successful write-in campaigns.
Park Record file photo
The candidate filing window for municipal races in Summit County opens Tuesday, the official start to election season and the time when electoral hopefuls can officially declare their pursuit of office.
There are numerous seats open on the East Side, with the mayor’s office and at least two city or town council seats on the ballot for each municipality. And there appears to be ample room for new leadership, with three of five mayors saying they will not run again.
Candidates looking to fill any of these seats must file with the clerk in their municipality by 5 p.m. Monday, June 7. If there are more than double the amount of candidates than seats if five people vie to fill two council seats, for example there will be a primary election Aug. 10.
Newcomers Club of Greater Park City hosted a couple of skiing outings over the winter, but kept things quiet for the most part due to the coronavirus pandemic. The club will host its first coffee social in seven months on May 12.
Courtesy of Newcomers Club of Greater Park City
The Newcomers Club of Greater Park City is ready to restart its monthly coffee events.
The club, which includes new and long-time residents, will host its first in-person social since September at 11 a.m. on Wednesday, May 12, at Park City Community Church, 4501 N. S.R. 224.
The meeting, which will feature a light brunch with coffee, tea and pastries, is open to the public and will follow safety guidelines, said President Carol Haselton.