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Show m '' w . i Page A8 Thursday, February 17, 1983 Park City News Winter Clearance o ooo o oooo o oooo o All ski wear 25 Off IlllllllillllilllllllllllJfflg After ski boots 25 tO 50 Off Kafka Sweaters Now $9.95 Regular S49.00 "From the skin out children are our business ..." r i i i i i Additional 10 Off with this ad Sizes O to 18. 580 Main St. Open Monday - Sunday 9-7. L J JXIHOLIDAY VILLAGE MALL, PARK CITY, UT 649-6541 $100 VVCU - LU LMLMCO MINU OCIXIno ftf ; I.UU THIIR.AII MPM AMn.QPMIORR I- Daily: S(o)(g)tB 5:15, 7:30, 9:40 THIS IS A KILL OF A WAY TO MAKE A LIVING. 7. nn vnT 5:15,7:30,9:40 PG1 JESSICA LANGE TERI GARR A' P " rco",s WEB 57571I K pace ptSfOTTMfS J 4 Jit 1 Aj8 'I Jackie Gleason Mac Davis I AMU STARTS Daily: 5:15, 7:15, 9:15 i i 1 v f FWMY Sat. -Sun.: 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15 PG I It'll lift you up where you belong. 1 1 AN OFFICER frjX VsNSii AND A GENTLEMAN M Vli 4 U RICHARD GERE DEBRA WINGER I It Daily: 5:30, 7:45, 10:00 V rX J (r Sat. -Sun.: 1:00, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 10:00 -jik y fc i turn ii LJBi:mvjj:iis It) if! Us lOrlM li!iLJJM iniliUJ IRit ""X FOR SALE 592 Main Street Stylish, 3-Ievel, Commercial Office Building 3250 sq. ft. (net rentable area) $475,000.00 For more information, contact Listing Agents Martha Brown 649-7064, Tim Vaughan 649-4 1 24 MANSELH , 1 AM) ASM 1 REALTORS b92 Main St, Park City 649-1602 Where on Earth? At Solamere by Jeff Howrey Solamere a single family residence development in lower Deer Valley recently unveiled an elaborate twelve minute slide show presentation. presenta-tion. The slide montage, designed primarily with the out-of-stater in mind, details life in Park City and environs en-virons as well as promoting the development. It is being shown at Solamere's information infor-mation center, which will serve as a clubhouse for the six adjacent tennis courts once the weather breaks this spring. The full-color slide presentation presen-tation is multi-image and in full color. Entitled "Where On Earth?" (i.e., "Whereon earth can you find a place which affords so many year-round recreational facilities fa-cilities as Park City?"), it has an accompanying soundtrack sound-track which includes vocal narrative and music. The slide presentation is pleasantly engaging and moves at a quick pace. Produced by Gordon Johnson, John-son, the presentation effectively effec-tively uses a split-screen format. It covers a wide range of topics. Park City's history and natural beauty are praised. Lots of local shops, galleries and other landmarks are shown. The narrative details the benefits of a Park City existence with such kudos to the community as: "Park City is in the center of everything." And: "Park mm Solamere information center and future tennis pro shop. City is one of the most accessible ski towns in the world." The presentation concludes con-cludes with a promotional spiel on Solamere itself, calling the development "a special spot of serenity (with) the only new single home sites available in Deer Valley." That may indeed be true, unless you want to go all the way to the other end of Deer Valley to the upper end and purchase a little spot up where the eagles nest and lots are priced according to "view corridors" instead of acreage. But then again, that's American Flag. With the exception of those ultra-exclusive sites, indeed Solamere located in the lower Snow Park area of Deer Valley is the only development in the resort area available for single family dwellings. Martha Brown, of Solamere's Sola-mere's sales agency, Man-sell Man-sell and Associates, says, "Solamere lots are going for about one-fourth the price of those in American Flag. You Summit Savings issues 982 earnings report Summit Savings and Loan Association, Park City's only independent" financial institution, insti-tution, reported net earnings for 1982 of $164,003. The 1982 earnings equate to a record earnings per share of $1.61. Dean S. Berrett, president and chairman of the Board of Summit Savings and Loan, said the association ended 1982 with total assets of $5,919,239, up 163 percent from $2,252,227 in 1981. Total savings deposits at year end were $5,073,490, up 200 per cent from $1,680,643 in 1981. Berrett attributes the association's as-sociation's record performance perfor-mance in 1982 to several factors. "We have experienced exper-ienced a general improvement improve-ment in the overall economy, combined with federal regulatory regu-latory changes removing burdensome restrictions on several areas of a savings and loan operation. At Summit Sum-mit we have implemented a very aggressive, opportunistic opportun-istic management philosophy philoso-phy designed to capitalize on the improved economy in a deregulated environment." In 1983, Berrett says, Summit Savings will expand its lending program to include in-clude large project financing of both construction and permanent loans for residential residen-tial and commercial projects. pro-jects. On the savings side, Summit will continue to provide Park City savers the highest yield available with insured safety and high liquidity. can live in Solamere for about $75,000 instead of $250,000 and still be in Deer Valley. To be in Deer Valley with a single family residence, resi-dence, that's really some deal. Very affordable. Sola-mere Sola-mere is secluded, protected and will be an exclusive community. It goes along with the prestigious elitism of Deer Valley. It is exclusive exclu-sive but affordable. It's a sleeper. A real deal. There's projects all over that are the same price, but they're not in Deer Valley and they don't have the amenities." The amenities Brown refers re-fers to besides the tennis courts include a pool, exercise ex-ercise trail and, according to a press release, "about 80 other attractions in recreation, recrea-tion, culture and entertainment." entertain-ment." As for the tennis courts, the only visible sign of their existence under the winter snow cover is the pro shop, which is now being manned by Mansell associate Dan Meehan as the information booth at which "Where on Earth?" is being presented. "The six tennis courts here at Solamere are the only ones in Deer Valley," says Meehan, who adds that construction of the courts began last fall and is almost complete. What little work remains to be done will be completed this spring. "Other residents of Deer Valley will be able to use the courts along with Solamere residents." As for the housing development develop-ment itself, Brown informs that the word "Solamere" means "sea of sun" in Greek. At the present time there are ten large houses built at Solamere. Several are being lived in nearly full-time this winter. Brown expects that at least four more homes will be built this summer. Solamere lots went on sale about two years ago. The area is being developed devel-oped in five phases. Says Meehan: "It's a very large project most people don't realize that." The five phases, once completed, will cover a full 238 acres and, if all plans are approved by governmental authorities, will include a total of 274 home sites. So far, Phases I and II have been approved for development by the Park City Planning Commission. Together, the two comprise about 120 acres. Phase I encompasses 64 lots, 55 of which are already sold. Phase II contains 48 lots, 34 of which are available. avail-able. Lots are priced from $73,350 to $155,000. The expected price range of homes built in the develop-' develop-' ment will be from $300,000 to $500,000. The Mansell agency is now, according to Brown, "gearing up for sales." Besides the new promotional slide show which was completed com-pleted about two weeks ago, there has been some localized local-ized advertising in some selected out-of-state markets. mar-kets. The basic pitch is something some-thing like: "Where under the sun can you build your year-round dream home or vacation retreat in the front yard of a world-famous ski resort and still be able to commute to the city or airport within minutes on all-weather roads? " The information center is open from one to five p.m. Monday through Friday. Or appointments can be made by calling Mansell at 649-1602. FOOD FOR THOUGHT Homemade deli sandwiches SPECIALS TO SKI BY Wrapped and Ready Mountain Snacli $.79 Wisconsin longhorn cheese and crackers wrapped and ready Jim' Gondola Breakfast $1.95 Croissant wbutter, fresh fruit, cold juice and hot coffee. Prepared on a take out tray. Mountain Picnic $1 0.00 Lunch for 2, backpack included. Vi lb. of beef summer sausage, hefty wedge of Wisconsin cheese, 2 pieces of fresh fruit, crackers, 2 sodas, knives and napkins. Live Maine lobster $8.95lb. Available upon request Catering available Hours:7:30 a.m. -10:00 p.m. daily. 649-4746 Located in the Park City Village at the Park City Resort by the bus stop Lodging figures Here are the latest lodging figures as reported by the Park City ChamberBureau. The list represents the number of people who have reserved accomodations in a Park City lodging facility for a specific day. Sunday, Feb. 20: 5,824 Monday, Feb. 21:5,249 Tuesday, Feb. 22: 6,778 Wednesday, Feb. 23 : 5,361 Thursday, Feb. 24: 5,693 Friday, Feb. 25: 5,799 Saturday, Feb. 26: 5,837 a a a s China (Ritye (Restaurant Open 7 day a week, Mori, thro Frf. 11:30 a.m. 11:00p.m. Sat. k Sun. 3:00 to 11:00 mMijv 1 , J LUNCH SPECIAL Monday - Friday 11:30a.m. 3:30D.m Egg Roll, Chicken Chow Mein, Take out available mini bottle service. |