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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.
Park Record file photo
Welcome to High Valley Transit. Next stop: Heber?
Last week was a notable one for public transit in Summit County, as the newly expanded Snyderville Basin Public Transit District convened for the first time and (almost) selected “High Valley Transit” as its new name, one of a number of administrative tasks on its agenda as it sets out to meet a July 1 deadline to take over operations in the Basin from Park City Transit.
The district will need to hold a public hearing to officially change the name, which officials indicated is scheduled for March 4. Other finalists included Altitude Transit and Peak Link, but officials worried the latter might easily be changed to a derisive term.
Park Record file photo
The last time there was a full-fledged Summit County Fair was in 2019, six months before the word “coronavirus” entered the national lexicon. The county subsidized the annual tradition to the tune of nearly $300,000, about 2/3 of the fair’s budget.
Now, county officials are reducing that subsidy and notifying organizers that the fair will have to move toward financial self-sufficiency and, eventually, profitability as the county grapples with its own budget woes.
Last year, the fair was all but canceled for both health and budget reasons, but organizers hope this year’s event, scheduled Aug. 7-14 at the County Fairgrounds in Coalville, will have an air of normalcy.
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