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Show A-6 I if Steve Gibson, G.R.I. Gets The Job Done! 435-645-8775 Jft www.stevegibson.net i. ) -1 J T5S J 3 t jr , V : ; v: f J v J I 27o West (across -80 Some people cecrel: the r;orld for crfcitc: :nt, . ti -n 00 Priced Below Competition Lowest priced 4 bedroom, 3 bath unit. Priced to sell. Contact Steve today! V Tne beauty outside i IU5t met rfcs match. Fabulous lodge pole bedrooms and leather living rooms are just the beginning at Mountain Timber Furnishings. From one-of-a-kind sculptures and artifacts, to unique pieces from around the world, Mountain Timber is also all about exquisite accessories, too. Sometimes, it's the little ' things that can transform a simple living room into a breathtaking mountain lodge. Rasmussen Road from The Factory Stores.) The Park by Karri Dell Hays RECORD GUEST WRITER The walking tour continued from the Miners Hospital to the top of Main Street Monday night for the local Olympic Celebrations Steering Advisory Committee. With Park City Director of Public Affairs Myles Rademan and Park City Director of Olympic Planning Frank Bel! on hand to direct and point out concerns and possibilities to the committee, it was hard to visualize how the now-blooming now-blooming neighborhood might look under several feet of snow. One concern brought up at last week's meeting was. the potential use of the Miners Hospital by the Salt Lake Organising Committee. Bell confirmed that if the city signs a deal with the SLOC for the north end of City Park, which includes the Miners Hospital, the hospital will be used for administrative administra-tive offices and support for an adjacent adja-cent sponsor park. "The building is not designed for a iot people anyway, so it is better that it not be subjected to high traffic," traf-fic," he said. However. Bell said that the SLOC would keep the facade and fountain area open for viewing and mingling. The committee also . debated widening the Poison Creek trail from City Park to the bottom of Main Street so it could better handle han-dle the influx of guests. Money, though, might not be available, "We have applied for enhancement enhance-ment money from UDOT for several sev-eral years to widen the trail by up to three times its width and install some lighting but we havent goUen it. and it is doubtful that we wiil get it," Rademan said. Without money to widen the trail. Rademan suggested some alternatives, such as -plowing the trail to a wider width and installing torches to illuminate the path. Park Avenue will also serve as a route to Main Street. Bell told the group that only city buses or motorists with access passes will use the road so the traffic traf-fic pattern will v ary throughout the day depending on what is happening happen-ing on Deer Valley Drive. He also said Park Avenue is traditionally a popular route during special events. "Park Avenue has a history of being a corridor and has been heavily heav-ily used as a public access in the past during the arts festival and Sundance Film Festi al." he said. ideas for the south end of City Park were discussed, iome of those included the need for portable rest-rooms rest-rooms and more places for people to sit. One suggestion for the muck I! (I o 9 seeking the ultimate in mountain resort living, ride on over to The Cove. Set amid the breathtaking panoramas of Park City's world-class ski areas, The Cove offers champion townhome luxmy along the 10th fairway of Park Meadows Country Club - a Jack Nicklaus-designeJ course and Senior PGA Tour site. You'll also enjoy a private pool, tennis courts clubhouse, and an unmatched Park City location. T; - Turn to Tracey Spint or Glenda Weiss, 435-658-0400. or visit our rnodei unit, open 10 to 6 daily.' V Record ing and drilling competition area w as an arena similar to the one constructed con-structed on Miners Day that could feature demonstrations, exhibitions and local talent. Once the group arrived at the bottom of Main Street, it became apparent that most of the open areas were privately owned and would most likely be rented out to sponsors and other groups. Areas that the city owns and has available for use in the Main Street core are the National Garage and the Burais Watts house on Park Avenue, Heber Avenue, Centennial Park. 4th Street next to the post office. Miners Park and the Brew Pub parking lot. The group was cautioned that Main Street, since it is on a bill, might be tough for some visitors to walk. "Main Street has a seven percent per-cent grade, it is not flat and it not at sea level," Rademan said. The committee wants the city to use creative lighting on Main Street. "The more this place can look like fantasy land the better," Rademan said. Park City Councilman Fred Jones agreed and suggested organizing organ-izing a contest this Christmas for a trial run. A trial in the winter months with an Art Festival-sized crowd was also suggested by several in the group, who argued that the street is different with snow on the ground Next week's meeting will be held with officials from the SLOC and Visa on Tuesday. May 23rd at 6:30 p.m. in the City Council's chambers. Graffiti artists are targeting Park City by Jay Hamburger CF THE RECORD STAFF Taggers, the criminals who use spray paint cans as their weapons, have descended on Park City. Graffiti has been reported a number of times during the past three weeks and police are continuing contin-uing to investigate. But, so far. the Park City Police Department says the probe is not yielding much. In the past three weeks, police have received about a dozen graffiti graffi-ti reports. Detective Pat Pirraglio, though, says police are not classifying classify-ing the graffiti as gang markings. "It looks like it could be some kids going around and doing some of it," Pirraglio said. "It doesn appear to be gang related." - Hv also says police are having difficulty discerning any messages from the graffiti "Its really hard to say because . . . Art inpiillG PlOGGS Bar' 'ten, Jy HAMeURGERftWK RECORD Murray artist Graydon Fougler took advantage of last weak-end's weak-end's weather to set up shop at the trolley turnaround on upper Main Street Looking toward Main Street Fougler spent an afternoon with his canvas and paint He says he painted the same spot 20 years ago. "It's changed a lot but It still appeals to me," he said. The painting he did last weekend week-end could fetch up to $2,500, he said. it's so confusing what they're putting put-ting oc the wall," Pirraglio said The reports '.ave come from various neighborhoods in Park City. Some of the incidents include: On Tuesday, May 9 at 9:24 p.m., graffiti was found on a bus stop in front of the Racquet Gub on Little Kate Road. On Monday, May 8 at 11:37 a.m., graffiti was found on a building build-ing behind the Park City School District's office on S R. 248. On Tuesday. April 25 at 1 1:38 p m., graffiti was reported on the 300 block of Main Street. On Monday, April 24 at 8:45 a.m., graffiti was reported on a building on the 500 block of Main Overnight between Saturday. April 22 and Sunday. April 23 graffiti graf-fiti was reported at several Main Street locations. others are elicited about TBI,, -A - : Wednesday, May 17, 2000 Graffiti is not uncommon in Park City but the recent rash has caught police by surprise. "All over town. It s very unusual." unusu-al." Pirraglio said. The taggers are primarily using blue and black paint, police say. W. hen graffiti is reported, police take photographs for their files. The Police Department has not made pay recent graffiti-related arrests. Pirraglio said the department depart-ment has no suspects. He said the good weather of the past few weeks might be a factor fac-tor in the cases. ' "They popped up all of a sudden." sud-den." he said. . . People caught painting graffiti.' which is classified as criminal mis-j -chkCi&e a class C nusdeibeai)ox. Sentences could includ&xJuvc.jQL up to $750. an order tot par resti-t tution and possibly community service. 1 1 itaying hom.V - ' v,;.V A '.;-.. V,'- : - . : l ;U A; V ; V . V r,4 ' v -i e - - A t!l t i , s i y iij !-' . - ls; . i , ; . V -A A - v-. I r. ? ' v- " - W - ' ' '- Prudenthl www.tKcsovepc.con PAKK C!TT, ' 7AII' |