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Show The Park Record A-6 Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, April 22-25, 2017 COURT REPORT PHOTO: HUNTER DOUGLAS Submitted by the Summit County Attorney’s Office MOTORIZATION | DESIGNER DRAPERIES | CUSTOM SHADES | WINDOW COVERINGS WINDOW DRESSING AS AN ART INTRODUCING SMART SHADES EXCLUSIVELY AT PARK CITY BLIND & DESIGN Smart Shades is the only innovative motorized window covering technology on the market by combining a motorized sunshade with motorized drapery. Visit our showroom or schedule a FREE in-home consultation today! YOUR MOTORIZED WINDOW EXPERTS 1612 UTE BLVD., PARK CITY, UTAH | 435-649-9665 WWW.PARKCITYBLIND.COM According to the Summit County Attorney’s Office, the following cases were heard on April 11 and April 17, in 3rd District Court at the Summit County Justice Center: Aaron James Job, 28, of Park City, entered a guilty plea to failure to respond to an officer’s signal to stop, a third-degree felony, and driving under the influence of drugs or alcohol, a Class B misdemeanor. Sentencing is June 5. Amanda Diane Grace Poe, Continued from A-5 Board is now full sion after he was appointed to fill part of an unexpired term and was then reappointed. Clyde said he chose not to reapply for the commission when his second term expired because he “didn’t feel like we were getting anything effective done.” However, he said the climate today is different. “They were actually able to get through the pretty complicated process of formulating the new code and making recommendations to the County Council,” Clyde said. “I felt like the department was not running and functioning very well back then and we weren’t getting the staff support we needed.” Sargent was the Summit County Community Development director at the time Clyde served on the planning commission. Sargent resigned in 2013 following an ethics investigation into his conduct as director. “I do think it will be an in- 27, of Richmond, Virginia, entered a guilty plea to driving under the influence, a Class A misdemeanor. The court imposed a one-year jail sentence. That sentence was suspended and the court placed the defendant on probation for 12 months, ordered her serve two days in jail, pay a $1,420 fine and $500 in restitution, and complete other standard terms and conditions. William Stender, 44, of Dallas, Texas, entered into a 12-month plea in abeyance to aggravated assault, a third-degree felony. The court ordered the defendant to pay a $500 fee and other standard terms and conditions. Karlo Vucak, 31, of Salt Lake City, entered into a 36-month plea in abeyance to three counts of distribution of a controlled substance, each third-degree felonies. The court ordered the defendant to successfully complete Salt Lake County Drug Court, pay restitution of $1,470 to Backnet and complete other standard terms and conditions. Amanda Cherie Behunin, 26, of Salt Lake City, entered a guilty plea to wrongful appropriation, a third-degree felony. Sentencing is June 19. teresting challenge moving ahead, but I think the planning department is functioning at a higher level of professionalism than they were years ago,” Clyde said. “It’s just all working better and functioning more smoothly.” While serving on the commission, Clyde said he wants to ensure Kamas Valley doesn’t turn into another Snyderville Basin. it will take some creativity to figure out ways to keep it from becoming suburban sprawl.” Wilde, of Hoytsville, said he applied for a seat on the commission several times before his recent appointment. Wilde has served as president of the Hoytsville Culinary Water Company and currently sits on the Eastern Summit County Sewer Advisory Committee. “I have a passion for water quality and quantity, and also property rights. I think we have to be real careful when we make rules that affect property rights,” Wilde said. “I don’t have the opinion that just because we own a piece of ground we can do whatever we want. But, I do believe we have some concerns that we need to be able to do some things on the property we own.” Wilde addressed concerns with density, sewer and basic processes that go through the county’s planning department. “I look forward to serving and I obviously have a lot to learn because I don’t know all the answers,” Wilde said. “But, I don’t have an agenda. I just want to see if we can make things a little better in those areas like water and property rights.” I don’t have an agenda. I just want to see if we can make things a little better in those areas like water and property rights,” Bill Wilde Summit County Commissioner Planning “It will be very tough because the reality is the agriculture economy here doesn’t function and to say we want to preserve the open farm land is great, except the owners of the open farmland are looking at resort real estate prices and losing money on raising beef,” Clyde said. “The economics are absolutely against it and To view the commission agenda when it becomes available go to http://summitcounty.org/agendacenter. Exclusive. Strategic. Refined. A great real estate brand is not a luxury, it’s a necessity. Kelly Rogers Global Real Estate Advisor 435-640-7600 KellyRogers.evusa.com | kelly.rogers@evusa.com ©2016 Engel & Völkers. All rights reserved. Each brokerage independently owned and operated. 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