Friday, July 18, 2008
Kim McClelland of Deer Valley Lodging/Premier Properties has been named recipient of the 2008 Myles Rademan Spirit of Hospitality Award.
Kim McClelland of Deer Valley Lodging/Premier Properties has been named recipient of the 2008 Myles Rademan Spirit of Hospitality Award.
Big Sky Brewing Company offered the only beer for the tasting at the Park City Food and Wine Festival last week.
Cole Sport on the corner of Lowell and Park Avenues is expanding underground, and Park City Chamber/Bureau Executive Director Bill Malone welcomes the Chamber's new board of directors.
Castle Creek Winery, Utah's first and largest commercial winery located near Moab, was present at the recent Park City Food and Wine Classic.
Salt Lake Magazine is honoring several Park City businesses in its current Best of the Beehive edition.
Gasoline prices continue to rise unimpeded by a slowing demand. Triple A Utah's Rolayne Fairclough explains some of the reasons.
The Triple Crown Girls' Fastpitch Softball Tournament is a home run for the Park City economy, and sales for the Sky Lodge, a boutique condominium residence hotel in downtown Park City, are now being handled by Keller Williams.
The Green Store showcasing green home building and remodeling products and services is now open at the site of the old Lost Sock laundry in the Iron Horse District.
The Imperial Hotel at 221 Main Street is for sale for $3.3 million. Ann Johnson reports.
The Julie Nester Gallery has moved -- right across the parking lot in the Iron Horse District. It's all in the interest of more space and more visibility. They're hosting a reopening celebration on Saturday.
The "Flush Index" shows visitor nights in the Park City area were down in May -- ever so slightly.
Scientists are preparing to pump millions of tons of pressurized carbon dioxide into the ground near Price. But a University of Utah professor who is heading up the carbon sequestration process says it must be determined who is liable in the event something goes wrong.
Uintah County Herald reporter Kim Proffit has broken a story of investment fraud in Evanston. She talks about the convoluted scheme to bilk investors out of their money, a scheme that has left weed-blown home foundations dotting the cityscape.