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Show the ENTERPRISE Park West may build major hotel Park West is considering the construction of a multimillion dollar resort hotel to double as condominium space, Dick Frost told the Enterprise. The hotel is down the road a couple of years, Frost said, since water and parking could be key issues. But we do plan to build a low sillouette hotel in the central Park West area, and retain ownership of most of it while selling some units as condominiums. Frost said Park West expects to also begin work on 67 condominium units near the existing condo development in We expect it to be May. completed by the ski season next year, the developer said. Jerry Perrine and Associates designed the condominium project, featuring rustic, one and two level wood veneer P.U.D.s. The condominium development has the blessing of Summit County planners and is currently before the Summit County commission. We expect no problems in getting the development approved, Frost said. He could not estimate the cost of the development. 100-un- it 34,000 Square Feet of custom designed office space 345 East 4500 South Contour Properties, Inc. demands insurers pay up on fire loss claims UP&L claims the insurance companies refused to make any payment under the insurance policies. UP&L claims that for the premiums it paid, each insurance company issued a fire and extended coverage policy covering all property of the plaintiff, real, personal, or mixed, including but not limited to electric generating stations situated in the state of Utah. Included with the complaint were copies of all the In an attempt to collect insurance benefits on the Huntington No. 2 power plant, Utah Power and Light filed suit against Aetna Casualty and Surety Insurance Company and others for $20 million in Third District Court last week. According to the complaint, UP&L maintains a fire at the Huntington plant and the subsequent explosion on June 12, 1976, was within the meaning of the provisions of the policies of insurance issued and delivered. UP&L Booze policies. Continued from page up the potential of the new But Max Knudsen said the International Centers foreign trade zone status, could make a big difference in what foreign liquor companies decide. Were the only foreign trade zone between Kansas City and the west coast, and Knudsen explained, warehousing here could offer an enhancement of cash flow, warehousing act: Liquors effect in Utah could depend wholly on the set-u- p. Ski merchant sued Hart Ski Manufacturing Co., the St. Paul, Minn, based ski manufacturer, is taking Mountain West, Inc., a Provo ski retailer, to court over what Hart claims is $24,149.64 of unpaid merchandise. The legal action filed in Third District Court last week, since foreign distributors wouldnt have to pay taxes on the product unitl it was shipped for use in the United States. If shipped outside the country, he added, no tax would be imposed. The act has potential, but wont have an immediate effect on business in Utah Knu- dsen concluded. maintains Mountain West purchased over $24,000 of merchandise between Jan. 10, 1976 and June 30, 1977. Neither party to the action could be reached for William Brown of Bettilyon Realty and glibly summed Investment, I l Enterprise well hand you up to $5,917.23 for college. With no strings attached. Capitol Thrift and Loan would like to introduce you to an amazingly easy way to save for your child's college education. We call it our "College Education Account." And here's how it works. Say you have a new baby. Or are expecting one soon. If you put $1 ,000 into a College Education Account when your baby is born, your deposit will grow to $5,917.23 in 18 years. So when your baby is ready to go off to college, you'll have your original $1 ,000 deposit. Plus an extra $4,917.23 in interest. With no strings attached. 10 Interest in NOTE The College Education Account is protected up to a maximum of 51 0.000 by the Industrial Loan Guaranty Corporation of Utah, a private corporation which is not an instrumentality of the State of Utah or of the federal government. Look how fast your College Education would like Capitol Thrift and Loan to help pay for my child's college education. Please contact me immediately. I MAIL TO: Mr. Richard A. Christenson CAPITOL THRIFT AND LOAN R. George AleneE. Bentley Editor Assumes alt interest is held for compounding Account grows. Sir: Salt Lake City, Utah, No. 891300 Gregersen Publisher education. Start a College Education Account today. At Capitol Thrift and Loan. SEND THIS COUPON TODAY! 6. class postage paid Let us help pay for your child's college Capitol's College Education Account pays up to 10 interest (compounded quarterly). At that rate, you can earn a surprisingly large amount of interest even if you start an account for older children. (See the table.) 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 ( 533-055All rights reserved. Copyright O 1977 by National Enterprise Publishing Co. Second Come In Now Continental Bank Bldg. Kristopher R. Passey Creative Director Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 Name Sheri Poe Milt Poilczw Staff Writers Address James M. Schutz Research Director State City Phone Zip Opinions expressed by columnists herein are not necessarily the opinion or policy of the National Enterprise. Send all submissions to P.O. Box 1 1 778, Salt Lake City, Utah 84147 Not responsible for unsolicited manuscripts. ESASE Subscriptions $24 per year 50 cents per copy CAPITOL THRIFT AND LOAN Since 1934. m bb OR CALL (801) 532-654- 5 LIMITED TO RESIDENTS m m m ea na m mb ebb OF THE STATE OF UTAH ONLY. ran rxa esi xa ca mss km f O |