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Show El Business REAL ESTATE SALES FOR THE WEEK ENDING MARCH 6, 1987 NUMBER TVpF VALUE 6 Single Family Residence $696,200 , Condominiums $2,177,600 2 Vacant Lots $i76,ooo 2 Multi-Unit $186,000 0 Commercial Properties $0 TOTAL $3,235,800 TOTAL SOLD YEAR TO DATE $12,230,812 COMPARATIVE WEEK VOLUME LAST YEAR T0TAI- $2,550,415 TOTAL YEAR TO DATE 1986 $15,721,651 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 he generally low. SOURCE: THE PARK CITY BOARD OF REALTORS Year To Date Comparison 86 87 Weekly Comparison mm 86 87 Park City associates make Utah's top ten Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate Services announced Feb. 27 that two Park City sales associates, Susie Petrone and Carol Fuller, ranked in its top ten among the Utah subsidiary's 148 agents in 1986. Petrone joined the Real Estate coalition in 1980 which was acquired by Webber, then Coldwell Banker. Fuller joined the Webber company in early 1985 as branch manager and was Park City Board of Realtors' Rookie of the Year in 1984. Additionally, Marilyn Roberts, a lifetime member of the Park City Board of Realtors' Million Dollar Club and a co-founder of the Real Estate Coalition company has received the company's national Senior Sales Associate award. District Vice President, Scott Webber, reported that the Utah company com-pany experienced a 31 percent increase in-crease in 1986 sales. He also Utah ski resorts may catch up to last year Despite the slow start for the 1986-87 ski season, apparently it looks like Utah ski areas may catch up to figures made in the record-breaking record-breaking 1985-86 season. "The season is definitely not lost," said Bob Bailey, executive director for Ski Utah. "We all know Christmas was terrible.. .very bad. But we made up most of the loss during dur-ing January and February." Bailey said that mid-season figures (taken from opening day through Jan. 31) were down by 19 percent over figures from last year. Bailey said that these figures were obviously influenced by the late opening days. According to Bailey, he thinks the season was saved with the help of resort employees and local residents. Dinner 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. 6 a.m. Midnight 7 days a week MONDAY Spaghetti Dinner $3.35 Tossed green salad, vegetable, garlic bread. TUESDAY Chicken-Fried Steak $4.95 Whipped potatoes, vegetable, tossed green salad, dinner roll Abutter. , WEDNESDAY Prime Rib 8 ounce $6.95 Baked potato, tossed salad, vegetable, dinner roll & butter Statistics reported that January sales for the firm are up 88 percent. "Our Park City operation has seen excellent activity ac-tivity this winter, in spite of below-average below-average snow conditions, primarily as a result of agressive marketing outside of Utah," said Webber. "Interest in second homes is very high and with prices as affordable as 1978, we see the popularity of Park City continuing to increase," he added. add-ed. The Park City office is one of seven Coldwell Banker Residential-Utah Residential-Utah offices. The company also has offices in Salt Lake City and Ogden and is a member of the national Sears Financial Network together with Allstate Insurance and Dean Witter. It entered the Park City market in December of 1985 through the acquisition of Webber Real Estate Services. "Everyone kept a real positive attitude at-titude throughout the winter," said Bailey. "I think that really helped business overall." Figures for the month of February showed resorts down by 6.2 percent from last year and Bailey said he "is sticking" to his feelings that resorts will make up the loss during the month of March. Bailey said that many resorts are already reporting close to a 10 percent per-cent increase in skier days for the first 15 days of March. Bailey said he expects those figures to continue to swing upward despite the lateness of Easter this year. "I think having Easter so late is a positive thing," said Bailey. "A lot of locals usually hang up their skis after Easter. With Easter in April, locals should ski longer into the season." CAFE r THURSDAY 2 Large Pork Chops $5.45 Baked potato, applesauce, Jossed green salad, dinner roll, All dinners include a dish of ice cream or yogurt. Park City friendly family restaurant. As good as the best, better than the rest. We also serve a breakfast and luncheon special daily Private parties. No substitutions Reid establishes office In response to an upswing in the local secondary-home market, Jess Reid Real Estate has established a full-time satellite office at The Resort Center, according to the company's com-pany's namesake broker. The satellite office is an outgrowth of Jess Reid having served as broker for Prudential Development Co. Prudential developed the Park City Resort Center Park City's largest condominium development. "Our work with Prudential required re-quired us to operate out of several temporary offices at The Resort Center," said Reid. "The general location proves to be excellent for meeting out-of-state skiers who Summertime in Park City to be busy time for all With the unseasonable warm weather and hints of spring in the air, one can't help but think about summer and the sunshine and good times the season brings. Park City will be a great place to be this summer for good times. More than 40 events are scheduled between bet-ween June and September, almost an event a week! Some of the events are annual favorites such as the ParkWest Concert Series, Writers at Work, the Festival of the Fifties, Park City Ride n' Tie, A Taste of Park City, the Park City Art Festival and Autumn Aloft. But a large portion of the events are new. One of the new events is the Best in the West Festival which will be held in June. This is a three-day, multi-image multi-image festival featuring 50 programs. pro-grams. Also in June is the U.S. Cycling Federation (USCF) National Championships. Cham-pionships. This is an age-graded, national na-tional competition. This competition has been sanctioned by the USCF. Genesis Health and Wellness Center will be sponsoring the ."Congressional Power Play" golf tournament in July: U.S.- Representatives Represen-tatives and sportsentertainment celebrities will participate in the tournament. Proceeds from the event will go to benefit the Utah Special Olympics. In August, the Park City Foundation Founda-tion for the Arts and Humanities will be hosting a piano competition. The competition is expected to attract outstanding young pianists from the U.S. and abroad. A new September event for car enthusiasts en-thusiasts is the Porsche Parade. This four-day event consists of competitions com-petitions such as speed events, a road rally and a concours d' elegance. About 150 owners of classic Porsches are expected to participate. In addition to the new events, a full scale of sporting, theater and musical events are scheduled. Park City Performances will present, "This is the Place (Book III)," at the Egyptian Theatre. And the Inter-mountain Inter-mountain Actors Ensemble will present pre-sent the Park City Shakespeare Festival at the Resort Center. A number of sporting tournaments, tour-naments, from golf to volleyball, are also scheduled. The Park Meadows Country Club will be the place to see NFL football greats compete with TV and entertainment celebrities in golf. Another golf tournament, the Specials 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. Jet. 224 & 248 East Park City 649-9868 FRIDAY Halibut Steak 8 ounces $6.50 Baked potato, tossed green salad, vegetable, dinner roll & butter. SATURDAY T-Bone Steak 12 ounce $6.95 Baked potato, tossed green salad, vegetable, dinner roll & butler. SUNDAY One half Fried Chicken $5.95 Baked potato, tossed green salad, vegetable, dinner roll & butter. MISQIFDsCBllTlDllaQCBCB n '" . J! ft I J1 Reid's new office at The Resort Center will provide easy access to skiers. I Park City Area Update Chaaber at wrrWCaavralloi and tailors Baraa Annual Showdown Classic at Jeremy Ranch, will take place in July. Ju-ly. In addition, 13 sporting tournaments tour-naments are slated, too many to mention, including tennis, Softball, soccer and rugby. Park City's hills will be alive with the sound of music with the many musical performances scheduled. In addition to the ParkWest Concert Series, country music lovers can hear artists such as David Grisman and John Hartford during the Deer Valley Bluegrass Festival. Classical music lovers will enjoy the Utah Symphony outdoor concerts at Deer Valley Resort. Deer Valley will be hosting the Chamber Music Festival in August. For additional information on summer events, pick up an events Calendar at the ChamberBureau of- fices. (Start planning your summer fun now!) Peak Performances Staged Daily Outside Your Pinnacle Condominium Watch the changing moods of Deer Valley's Bald Eagle Mountain as the sun moves across the southern sky. You always have a front row seat at your Pinnacle condominium. The Pinnacle's sun-bathed location is ideal. In addition to majestic views, you are close to skiing, close to historic Main Street, and close to free public transportation. Inside the new Pinnacle residences you will find all the luxuries, conveniences conven-iences and special touches you expect at Deer Valley at Resort Center ffi !fllJMJr,Hf4 dffl MT n irTTTM ViTTT ii ini-raiMni,in-i-iinmin.iai.ii.n,i-i'miii w:M;mi,xiii:wiaMi;r:w;ifj;rivi: i Marketed by Coldwell Banker (6494400) Z1. - - jFVmrt t ViiL - J Park Record Thursday, March 19, 1987 Page A1 1 decide spontaneously to investigate the local real estate market." That experience, and renewed activity ac-tivity in the Park City real estate market, pursuaded Reid to sign a long-term lease for an office at The Resort Center. "Although we're still active in listings at The Resort Center," said Reid, "the main function of our satellite office is to provide people at Park City Ski Area ready access to all of our services. So far, visitors to the new office have mostly been skiers from the East and California seeking secondary homes in the Park City area." tfE HD 2ED O i ' I .'. l.M 'f,'i . TiT7! ITm Resort's most successful condominium condo-minium community. The finest design features, the best views, and the most attractive prices have been incorporated into the final phase of the Pinnacle. It's an investment opportunity as appealing as the environment. We invite you to visit our model today. The next performance is about to begin! PINNACLE AT DEER VALLEY' Model Residence 1414 Amber Road and Trend Properties (649-1808). Jh ; f . . . , .ax a w. . 4.- ,i J. . '.am v M 4 a- - aO. ! .-J A- J J .J . J J- .i -T L " V Wk-J W '.. .- i . ' " " |