| OCR Text |
Show V A-4 The Park Record WedThursFri, July 14-16, 2004 ODD Gnisa m i HDD rons rag rami StartinOai$50SF Installed" including full bullnose edge, sink & cooktop cut out Most Jobs Finished in 2 Days No Hidden Charges!!! Stone Unlimited STONES FOR ARCHITECTURE 801-48-STONE (78663) PLEASE VISIT OUR SHOWROOM AT 3267 SOUTH 300 WEST (1-15 EXIT 306) PARK CITY SALES REP: SUE LIPKE (435) 901-1722 Superior Quality! We also offer hand cleaning, restoration, appraisal, high quality rug pad, pick-up and delivery. Buytrade old rugs. ADIB'S RUG GALLftflL . DIRECT IMPORTER OF THE WORLDS FIXESTRUGS 10:00 a.m. to 3142 So. Highland Dr. (about 1400 E.), Salt Lake City Duupm (801) 484-6364 (888) 445-RUGS (7847) Hundreds of classic cars were in Coalville Saturday afternoon for the 17th annual Coalville, Supercruise. Automobiles "cruised" into the city from Evanston, Ogden, Salt Lake City and Provo to participate partici-pate in the car show. Some Coalville business owners say the Supercruise is the biggest day of the year - rivaling the Summit County Fair and crowded days at nearby near-by Echo Reservoir. Spectators spend the afternoon viewing cars and then dance the night away on Main Street SCOTT SINEPARK RECORD 4 n o . "V. i,. - TW " -, II Nonprofits receive Room Tax grants from County By PATRICK PARKINSON Of the Record staff The Summit County Commission recently gave 10 organizations Transient Room Tax money. The mid-year grants range from $500 to $5,000. Lodging stays generate Transient Room Tax revenue in Summit County and the Park City ChamberBureau is the largest recipient. During two cycles each year the County Commission grants the tax revenue to other nonprofit, non-profit, tourism-related organizations. organiza-tions. Here is a list of June 30 recipients: Coalville Area Business Association received two $1,000 grants to help fund the city's annual Supercruise and fishing derby. , Mountain Town Stages received $5,000 to promote live music throughout Summit County. South Summit Rodeo Team received $500 to promote a high school rodeo in the Kamas Valley. Summit County Dairy Princesses received $500 to help fund events. Oakley Rodeo received $5,000 for event promotion. Park CitySummit County Arts Council received $5,000 for event promotion. Park City Historical Society and Museum received $4,740 to help fund the publication of guidebooks for self-guided tours in Park City. Echo Community Historical Organization received $5,000 to help fund historic restoration in the town. Peda Recreation Special Service District received $5,000 to promote the Peoa Stampede. Jeremy Ranch resident Boris Lyubncr, founder of The Endurance 100 said the County Commission is still discussing whether to fund his $5,000 request to help promote a 100-mile 100-mile mountain bike race scheduled sched-uled in western Summit County on July 24. "It's quite important," he said, about the impact the grant would have on future races. "It will help me with bigger planning and bigger big-ger advertising." Lyubner claims The Endurance 100. Inc. is a nonprofit non-profit organization but the County Commission was concerned con-cerned about a monetary surplus generated by the event. Commissioner Bob Richer said the application was resubmitted resub-mitted and a decision on the grant will likely be made July 14. COUNTY SHERIFFS REPORT Continued from A-5 A house was reportedly burglarized bur-glarized in western Summit County on July 8 at 3:53 p.m. A theft was reported to the Sheriff's Office from Silver Summit on July 8 at 8:44 p.m. An assault was reported to the Sheriff's Office on July 9 at 3:45 p.m. No injuries resulted from a hit-and-run traffic accident reported to the Sheriff's Office from Kamas on July 9. Two shoplifters were detained at an outlet mall in Snyderville on July 9. A juvenile reportedly attempted to purchase alcohol in Coalville with a false identifica tion on-July 11 at 7:49 p.m. Two men were reportedly fighting in Summit Park on July if at 8 p.m. A house was reportedly burglarized bur-glarized in Silver Creek on July 11 at 8:23 p.m. SlMHH!)l8 Sflunnaiio l; CtoCafe Trail Run Events MOUNTAIN TRAILS F O U N D A T Tuesday Trail Run Series A series of citizens' trail funs every Tuesday in Park City. Non competitive, run with friends and a group, or pick up the pace for training. Meet at City Park at 6 pm. Free! Mountain Challenge Trail Run . . . July 17 A big 5K and a really big 10K run on the trails of beer Valley Resort and Deer Crest. The race begins and finishes fin-ishes at the lower parking lot of the Snow Park Lodge of Deer Valley. 9 am start. Jupiter Peak Steeplechase . . Ave. 14 Wow! To the top (10,000 feet) and back. An endurance race for the trail warrior. 8 am start from Park City Mountain Resort Legacy Lodge. A 15 mile loop course with Jupiter Peak as the summit. mountain Bike Events Tour Pes Suds . . . Sept. 18 Hill climb, beginning in Old Town, covering six miles, gaining 1 700 feet, and finishing at Guardsman Pass. A great way to cap off the season For riders of alf " ability levels. 10 am start at City Park. ALL EVENTS "DAY OF" REGISTRATION ONLY. $15.00 Is Your Concrete Ugly? WE CAN HELP! I , s fir A - I wr Concrete Surfaces add beauty and durability with less maintenance Textured concrete provides slip resistance, and is freezethaw resistant and fade resistant g Concirefte ?dutf Texturing Beautifying Existent Concrete 888-282-3939 Visit our website at www.ctutah.com for additional information. ) 3irilr1i&iil) WHyiM! (rf) JiyjgiT distil J, Featuring some of Part City's finest restaurants! fA CACY CTDCCT EASY STREET FIORE GOLDENER HIRSCH MORNING RAY CAFE RIVERHORSE ON MAIN f'"i (' I1 i i JMRI Kill 'ill- liHtHii-Urm ui h V ilHI!(itiTTiiUMlK |
