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Show Page three The National Enterprise, August 24, 1977 Plans center of Fate shopping okayed for ski resort, mall rests with public hearing and Also, Skaggs Developers in Park City have received okays on several different projects this month, including a 1,579-acr- e ski resort, a 10-ac- re sub- division and a shopping mall. Royal Street Land Co.'s plans to develop the Deer Valley resort, a proposed recreational and residential center about a mile from Main Street, took a big step toward reality this month as the city planning commission ap- begin early next year. Deer Valley Resort is a cooperative venture of Royal Street Land Co., a subsidiary of Royal Street Corp. of New Orleans, and the Lon Investment Co., owned by Murray First Thrift. The planning commission early this month gave preliminary approval to plans for a planned unit development. To be built by Neal proved the plans. The resort, expected to take 15 years to complete, will be the subject of a public hearing scheduled for Aug. 18 by the city council. Should the city officials approve the proposals, construction could Wolfe's Sporting Goods have been named in plans for a shopping mall proposed for the Holiday area by developer Rob Morris. Inn-Homesta- Morris said at a recent planning commission meeting that Skaggs will operate both food and drug stores at the complex, near the junction of Highways 224 and 248. Davidson, the subdivision would be located on a ke Wolfes will operate a d sports store at the mall, Morris said, and he 10-ac- re parcel east of the former Summit Medical Clinic near Davidson Highway 224. 17 homes hopes to construct to be sold for about $185,000 each. year-aroun- added negotiations have started with a savings and loan association that wishes to locate at the complex. The fate of Boyer Company's proposed $4 million shopping center in Brigham City will be decided at a public hearing September 6. Boyer has received conditional approval for rezoning its site west of Main Street on 1100 So. from the city council, which opted to hold a public hearing before making a final decision. The zoning would be changed from agricultural to commercial use. The closest retail center to the proposed site is a cluster of small, separately owned shops two miles away 17-ac- re in downtown Brigham City, Roger Boyer says. Boyer says Grand Central is expected to be the major tenant at the complex, to include a restaurant, bank, grocery store and retail shops in a series of single-stor- y brick strip shops designed by Winter DeLaMare. Approval of the Boyer rezoning would kill similar plans for a shopping center by Associates. Development Both Boyer and Development have purchased options for adjacent parcels, and two competing retail complexes in the immediate area could not survive, says Jim 17-ac- re Fahs of Development. Boyer says construction would begin this fall if the council votes for final approval of rezoning. Utah Penney Co. first in sales J.C. Penney Co. Utah stores registered number one in comparative sales volume d in its region during the week of August. And that feat followed one in July, when Utah stores registered number two for the month. These figures are compared to sales generated by similar stores in the southwest sec-con- r a ): 11 -- .Si...-' region," explained Ellie T oday accurate information is the businessperson's best tool for both making and saving money. In any kind of business, big or small, old or growing that is true. 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She notes stores in the Salt Lake metropolitan area were competing with stores in Kansas City, Houston and Dallas. more sales Crediting with deeper cuts, along with formation of a new catalog department, Muth says this year's figures compare to a sales gain last year she described as respectable. We have been advertisshe said. ing aggressively, We started the 4th of July and plan to continue an aggressive campaign for the balance of this year. The Utah division increased its advertising budget between 17 and 20 percent, she said, and is concentrating heavily on a direct mail campaign to its 80,000 charge customers. IMF NATIONAL woEnterprise Subscriptions S24.00 per year S) Cents Per Copy 891300 The National Enterprise is published weekly by the National Enterprise Publishing Company, Inc., 500 Continental Bank Bldg., P.O. Box 11778, Pioneer Station, Salt Lake City, Utah 84147. (801)5334556 Second Class Postage Paid in Salt Lake City. I'tah R. GEOROE GREOERSEN Putrinher call us today and let us show you how we can help you make and save more money than you are now. ALENEE. BENTLEY Editor mary mcmillan qaber Now Editor OEAN ALSUP SHERI POE MILTPOLICZER Stall Wntors TAB Systems Inc. 144 South Fourth East Salt Lake City, Utah Phone 364-64- 31 JAMES M. SCHUTZ Resaarch Associate KRISTOPHER R. PASSEY Crealm Director PETER HARRISON Production Manager -- Opinions expressed by columnists herein we not necessarily the opinion or policy of the National Enterprise. Send all submissions to P.O. Box 11778. Salt Lake City, Utah 84147. |