Mr. Clark became a partner of the LeBoeuf firm in January 1995. Since May 1998 he has been the Legal Director of the ACLU of Utah. Mr. Clark's interview was completed on Sept 11, 2001. Why doesn't the ACLU do something about the religious discrimination in Utah County. Having said all of that, you pose an interesting question.
Many local businesses offer discounts or similar inducements to missionaries.
I think these run afoul of Utah's public accommodation statute, which generally requires that businesses not discriminate based on sex, race or religious affiliation. On the other hand, it's pretty hard to argue that closing public facilities on Sunday is religious discrimination. As for parks, my only advice is that you be careful when, where, and with whom, you are sitting, even in the public parks. We are disappointed that Salt Lake City apparently has rejected that model in favor of imposing a police state with barely a nod to free speech rights. He was on the Utah Supreme Court when I started practicing law.