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Show The Enterprise Review , November 17; 1976 Page 8b Holladay Apartment Complex Will be Complete Next Year probably appeal most to singles and young he added. Constructed of brick veneer and cedar trim, the e buildings will be arranged in ten clusters of Horman said. The project will feature a clubhouse, pool, covered parking and utility area. A. Horman Co. has started construction of a apartment development at 4924 Highland Circle. The 120-un- it mar-ried- s, $2.25 million project is expected to be completed by November, 1977. The one and look-alik- 12-plex- two-bedroo- m units will rent for between $185 and $235 a month, said Bill Horman, will vice president, and ' ' David R. Wilson, manager of the new Foster & Marshall brokerage Jirm, is anxious for construction workers to complete remodel - 'v' v ; a' ing of the office in the Deseret News building, New Brokerage House in SLC Although it's a little hard to solicit business with a saw at your ear, weve been very well received, said David R. Wilson of Foster & Marshall Inc., Salt Lakes newest stock brokerage firm, located at 34 E. 1st South. Headquartered in Seattle, the firms Salt Lake office is its 31st branch in Western United States, and is part of an agressive expansion campaign started about ten years ago. had to turn to dealers in Chicago or San Francisco to serve them, Wilson said. As vice president of the firm, he is in charge of developing the municipal bond market in Utah, Wyoming, Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico. Taxing entities in this area, from sewer districts to states, may now turn to the local branch office to underwrite, trade and make commitments on their bonds. And banks with capital to invest in e the bonds may turn to Wilson for tax-fre- We did a market study of Salt Lake and discovered it was underbrokered, Wilson said. We wanted an opportunity to grow with the population and economy of the Intermountain area, he added. Foster & Marshall recently opened an office in Boise, Id. The other branches are located in the Pacific Northwest and Alaska. Wilson, formerly manager of First Security Banks investment portfolio, sees his place at Foster & Marshall as filling two vital needs: helping officials of local political subdivisions issue municipal bonds, and helping financial institutions invest their assets in these bonds. Historically, both officials and banking institutions in the intermountain area have financial advice. But, while the banks may ask Wilson for advice, they also serve as the firms major competitor. Banks may also underwrite and trade municipal bonds on a limited basis. Banks may handle general obligation But I see no bonds, Wilson explained. reason why we couldnt compete with them this market. The seven-perso- n office, presently laced with wires of electrical tools and accompanied by the buzz of working carpenters, expects to double its staff and host a grand opening for the public before Christmas. WATCH FOR LATEST OPENING ON 3500 S. STATE office Competition Planned for Park City Slopes Patrons of Park City ski slopes may soon have 4600 more acres at their feet. The former president of the defunct Greater Park City Company, Warren J. King, is spearheading an effort to develop the mountains south of the little town into a new ski resort. The Street Corporation, intimately inKing said, volved in the new development. . rently in the planning stage, construction tentatively scheduled for off-sit- e spring, 1979. Now president of Royal Street Land Company, a wholly-owne- d subsidiary of Royal Street Corporation of New Orleans, La., King is aided in his planning efforts by Sno Engineering, Inc., a New Hampshire based corporation specializing in designing ski resorts. Also part of the team are J. J. Johnson & Associates, a Park City engineering firm, and architect Ted E. Warr of Salt Lake. Edgar B. Stern, Jr., of Aspen, Colorado, is chairman of the board of Royal Now owned by about 6 different private parties, the land has been the subject of numerous tests and analyses, King said. An Environmental Impact Statement and master plan are presently being prepared, with four weather stations and 35 $15 million project is cur- with and. snow-measuri- ng devices aiding the researchers. King said planners are $ . designing facilities to accommodate 12,000 skiers and expect housing accommodations to be built by other developers. Greater Park City Company, former operator of both the Park City ski facilities and condominiums, was sold to two California corporations last year in the midst of financial difficulties. King said financing for the proposed resort has not yet been finalized. on monthly No cash investment; no work; no worry. The Tree House will take care oi installation, maintenance including watering, any plants need to be replaced-- it will cost you nothing. Call us today for information about this economical leasing package. Add the beauty and warmth of lush foliage to your business. and-sho- uld THE TREE HOUSE 3781 South 500 West Salt Lake City, Utah841 1 5 (801)261-464- 1 |