Eva Herinkova
Summit County Reporter at Park Record
They/them | Czech-American | I like video games and whiny music | Summit County Reporter @Parkrecord | Prev. @Fox13 @lafollettepress @screenrant | @UTJEM alum
Articles
-
1 week ago |
parkrecord.com | Eva Herinkova
A 48-year-old Park City man was charged in Summit County’s Third District Court last month for allegedly driving under the influence and hitting a pedestrian who had stopped to check his car on Interstate 80 after an accident. The victim in the case was driving on I-80 in Summit County near Parley’s Summit on April 4 when he hit ice and crashed into a barrier, according to court documents. He exited his car to check for damage.
-
1 week ago |
parkrecord.com | Eva Herinkova
Summit County is gearing up for its sixth noxious weeds tour on June 7, an educational community event intended to teach residents how to identify and remove harmful weeds in the local ecosystem. “My job is to go around the county and talk to private landowners and educate them on the different noxious weeds we have in the state of Utah, as well as our county-listed noxious weeds, and I’m the only one who does that job,” Weed Enforcement Officer Dan Pena said.
-
1 week ago |
parkrecord.com | Eva Herinkova
In 1848 on a summer day, 662 members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints left Winter Quarters, Nebraska, striking a westward path on a 109-day journey to the Utah Territory. The group included a number of well-known people important to the history of the church and the soon-to-be state of Utah, most notably Heber C. Kimball, after whom Heber City is named. The company, now remembered as the Heber C. Kimball Company by church historians, arrived in the Salt Lake Valley on Sept.
-
1 week ago |
parkrecord.com | Eva Herinkova
The Blazzard family has lived in the Kamas Valley for generations. In the mid-1800s, the Blazzard lumber business arrived in the area along with the first waves of Latter-day Saints pioneers. During World War II, the Blazzard family helped the military manufacture wooden boxes in downtown Kamas to support the war effort. In the 1950s, the Blazzard family opened a sawmill, which handled timber cut in nearby forests for more than 70 years until a devastating fire halted production in November.
-
1 week ago |
parkrecord.com | Eva Herinkova
Utah Open Lands and 3 Springs Land and Livestock are partnering together to use regenerative grazing on the Hi Ute Ranch as a conservation tool. The end goal is to boost soil revitalization, naturalized grass recovery, fire mitigation and wildlife habitat improvements.
Journalists covering the same region
Brian Schnee
Anchor, Reporter and Host at KUTV-TV (Salt Lake City, UT)
Brian Schnee primarily covers news in the Wasatch Front region of Utah, United States, including areas around Salt Lake City and Provo.
Brad Mee
Editor-in-Chief at Utah Bride & Groom
Editor-in-Chief at Utah Style & Design
Brad Mee primarily covers news in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States and surrounding areas.
Cassidy Wixom
Breaking News Reporter at KSL.com
Cassidy Wixom primarily covers news in the Greater Salt Lake City area, including Provo and surrounding regions in Utah, United States.
Eliana Sheriff
Reporter at Freelance
Eliana Sheriff primarily covers news in the Wasatch Front region of Utah, United States, including areas like Provo and Orem.
Jared Lloyd
Sports Editor, College Football Beat Reporter at Daily Herald (Provo Utah)
Jared Lloyd primarily covers news in Provo, Utah, United States and surrounding areas.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →Coverage map
X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 347
- Tweets
- 2K
- DMs Open
- Yes
Coalville residents frustrated about a perceived power struggle among elected officials changed their tune this week when the City Council stayed with the mayor retaining the power to appoint the city attorney. https://t.co/2kgqjFsLYy
Dozens of Parley’s Park Elementary School third graders gathered at the Deer Valley ponds on Monday to celebrate a successful semester of raising trout by finally releasing the fish into the local ecosystem after months of hard work. https://t.co/8GZxUc6QBL
The Summit County Council last week declined to contribute restaurant tax grant funds to the Sundance Institute, which has historically used the money to cover hundreds of thousands of dollars in marketing costs for the Sundance Film Festival. #utpol https://t.co/WI9oI8oJky
