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Show Page A10 Thursday, October 2, 1986 Park Record Byoime Statistics REAL ESTATE SALES FOR THE WEEK ENDING SEPT. 26, 1986 VALUE NUMBER TYPE 2 3 0 0 0 TOTAL TOTAL SOLD YEAR TO DATE Single Family Residence Condominiums Vacant Lots Commercial Lots Farm Si 10,000 $192,000 $26,000 $38,000 $0 $366,000 $58,353,904 COMPARATIVE WEEK VOLUME LAST YEAR TOTAL $1,933,500 YEAR TO DATE 1985 $50,285,452 The preceding figures are reflective of statistics reported to the Park City Board of Realtors. Sales are not reported to the Board in all cases, so these figures can be assumed to be generally low SOURCE: THE PARK CITY BOARD OF REALTORS Weekly Comparison 86 I $366,000 down 81 85 Year To Date Comparison 86 85 up J 16 i Lodging Count Week of Sept. 28 - Oct 4, 1986 This Year Last Year Sunday, Oct. 5 426 404 Monday, Oct. 6 409 382 Tuesday, Oct. 7 316 368 Wednesday, Oct. 8 550 470 Thursday, Oct. 9 766 498 Friday, Oct. 10 1144 560 Saturday, Oct. 1 1 665 502 Total 4,276 3,184 1985 year to date 700,314 1986 year to date 858,101 Weekly Comparison 86 85 up 34 Year To Date Comparison 86 85 up 23 I & I Ilk 1 ' i I 1 1 61 K ElMJMPUR RESTAURANT Main Street 649-8051 6 -10 WEEKDAYS S -11 WEEKENDS 7 DAYS A WEEK ..AIM 8 ox- .if Rib Steak MIIkcBttrollaicB Big bash helps Homestead turn 1 00 years old by TERI GOMES Record editor The meal was unusual and exquisite; ex-quisite; tender Midway lamb stuffed with spinach, wild mushrooms, pinenuts and water cress salad and a raspberry mousse to make you forget the miserable September weather. The chamber ensemble played soothing mood music and the wine flowed like the brook outside the french doors. There were soft lights and sparkling conversations but the real attraction of the Homestead's 100 year birthday celebration were the people. Under the careful and thoughtful direction of new innkeepers, Jerry and Carol Sanders, the evening introduced in-troduced family members from the original owners of the inn; the Schneitter descendents. The owners from the Fifties, William and Martha Mar-tha Whitaker were on hand to take their bows along with longtime employees, (32 and 30 years respectively) respec-tively) Joyce Craig and Mae Jones who were honored for their service. There were the right compliment of glitterati; entertainer Ed Ames, Senator Jake and wife Kathleen Gam, world class ice skating star, Dorothy Hamill, and film producer Dean Lyras. English partners of the Sanders, Frank Shannon and Milena Whaley were in attendance along with Midway's Mayor Eugene Probst Pro-bst and his wife Darlene. Owner Sanders made a toast to the past history of the Homestead and all the people who contributed to the "homey" feeling of the inn over the years. The dancing went on till the wee hours of the next morning and the Schneitter sisters looked around what once was the family home and smiled their approval... At right, longtime employees of The Homestead, 30-year veteran Mae Jones, left, 16-year veteran Randy Berriochoa, 32-year veteran Joyce Craig and 16-year veteran Elmer Kohler were honored by new innkeeper Jerry Sanders, middle. ,.f. 'm PJ 'rrfM Wv 1 Ten Gomes I ) P TiWrrrnair mu n i is- t il :.X J. if if I ' mmmmmmimtummm . urn i h Frank Shannon, co-owner of The Homestead, delivers a speech during Friday night' birthday party. Shannon's partners, Jerry and Carol Sanders, look on. Commission OK's Schirfs brewery Park City's Greg Schirf got the okay Friday from the Utah Commission Commis-sion on Alcoholic Beverage Control to begin commercial brewing of "Wasatch Premium Ale" and Wasatch Gold." The new, locally-produced beer, will hit the stores in about a month. Schirf hopes the beer will compete in the import beer market. Schirf has developed a "micro brewery," which is the industry term for a small brewery that will have minimal production about 10,000 barrels a year. That's about the amount big breweries produce in a day. Park City and the Salt Lake City area will be the only markets for the beer for at first, and the brews will be available in kegs and bottles. In other commission action, mini bottle licenses were granted to Alex's and Car 19 restaurants, and Lloyd's, located at Shadow Ridge, was given a private club license. A 72-hour single event permit was granted to American Field Service's "Culture Shock" event held last Saturday, and also to Park City Ski Educational Foundation's "1986 Jan's Winter Welcome. " Convention Figures October 5-11.1986 Dates Group Attendees Property 10 6-10,8 Unibase 10 Ramada 10 6-109 Weather Service 50 S. Ridge 10 7-1010 Yager (; Ramada 10 8-1010 Hob Spence Assoc. 50 Ramada 10 10-10 12 Toxicologists 20() S. Ridge 316 I.: . , X - M I VM i I y v-( J ; I ' " - r B WHITER GOIfiG TO FIFID rou rmnTLE? 79 CALL nn 049-0010 nnnr noGnn hollet FLM CARL Janice Perry has been named nam-ed public information officer for the Utah Arts Council. Perry is working for arts council Former Park Record editor Janice Perry has been hired by the Utah Arts Council as its public information infor-mation officer. "I am excited to be involved in the arts," Perry said. "My goal is to improve im-prove communication between the Utah Arts Council and the hundreds of state arts organizations statewide and to help those groups publicize their events." Perry was Record editor from 1985 to 1986. She and her husband, John Keahey, live in Park City. They have four children. Perry's 10 years of experience as a journalist include service at the Deseret News, the Salt Lake City bureaus of both United Press International Inter-national and the Associated Press. Before coming to this state in 1978, she was a reporter for the Independent Indepen-dent Press-Telegram in Long Beach. Caiif. In her new position, Perry said, "I also want the public to know about , the Utah Arts Council's many outreach programs. Those include the Performing Arts Tour that brings br-ings quality performances to small communities; its traveling visual art exhibition; its Folk Arts Program Pro-gram that documents Utah ethnic and cultural traditions; its Literary Arts program; and its nationally-recognized nationally-recognized Arts in Education Program Pro-gram that brings artists into the schools to work with students and in-structors." |