OCR Text |
Show The Tfumder6ircC Monday December 5, 1983 Page 17 Women's athlete of the week Laurie Garrett, a sophomore forward from Salt Lake City, came off the bench to score 10 points in the first half of Thursdays victory over Western New Mexico. She is our Female Athlete of the Week. Good work Laurie! 6-- 0 75-6- 5 STATE BANK OF SOUTHERN UTAH 26 hlorth Main Street, Cedar City 'Your home town bank Men's athlete of the week Scott Brown, a 7 forward from Richfield, Utah, worked especially hard in mens basketball practice last week, helping his teammates to prepare for tonights opening RMAC game against New Mexico Highlands. Scotts hard work is beneficial to his team, and he is our choice for Male Athlete of the Week. Congratulations, Scott. 6-- Ski season opens at local resorts by Scott Ball HOYLE INSURANCE James Hoyle, agent, Terry Hoyle, agent 164 West Center, Cedar City I I 1 Present This Coupon For One I I Steak and Shrimp Special j Buy One and Get One Free J I A I Sullivans j La Tajada Room j I j (Salad Bar and Lounge) 86 South Main 586-676- I I 1 One coupon per table Expires Dec 15, 1983 WEVE GOT TO GET RID OF ALL OF THESE YEARBOOKS CLUTTERING UP THE OFFICE. THIS IS ABSITIVELY, POSILUTELY THE FINAL, PRICE SLASH. THEY WILL NEVER, EVER COUE ANY CHEAPER ROCK-BOTTO- II 1981-8- 2 YEARBOOKS: WHILE THEY. LAST AT 529 WEST 200 SOUTH. The 1983-8- 4 ski season is underway and the scenario for southern Utah ski areas consists of Brian Head and Mt. Holly. In the future, however, Iron Countys Cedar and Parowan canyons could be the home of new multimillion dollar resort communities, Engen Mountain and Crystal Mountain, respectively. Brian Head is located near Cedar Breaks National Monument, about 20 miles east of Parowan. It offers seven ski lifts and more than 4,000 vertical feet of winter recreation space. d The resort community of roughly 80 residents has various lodging accommodations, including condominiums, hotels, cabins, hostels, and homes. Most accommodations are within walking distance of the slopes. Incorporated as a town in 1975, Brian Head services include restaurants, ski shops, general stores, boutiques, photo service, snowmobiling, cross country sking, a state liquor store and a post year-roun- j office. Brian Head also offers equipment rentals and has a ski instruction program. j Mt. Holly Ski Resort is located in Beaver I Canyon near Beaver. It is scheduled to open Dec. 17, and is to operate daily until Jan. 1. After the first of the year, the resort will be open weekends and holidays, officials said. Mt. Holly offers furnished condominiums starting at a relatively inexpensive rate. Each condo is supplied with linen, dishes, and firewood. All accommodations are located near the resorts chairlift and The resort also features a newly remodeled day lodge that has recently doubled its line of ski rental equipment. During the holidays, a special added attraction will be an open house for newly built accommodations at Mt. Holly. r. One of the proposed resorts, Engen Mountain will be located 12 miles up Cedar Canyon on Black Ridge. According to George Hartlmaier, president of the proposed project, the resort is named after the Engen brothers, three Hall of Fame skiers from Norway. Hartlmaier is the owner of Georges Ski Shop at Brian Head. Presently SUSC owns the bottom part of Black Ridge. Before being purchased by Hartlmaier, the top part of the mountain was privately owned and the middle was run by the Bureau of Land Management. Hartlmaier is presently negotiating with SUSC for the rights to develop the resort on the mountain. He feels his resort will give SUSC a good deal, Hartlmaier said, mentioning his hopes for SUSC to develop an intercollegiate ski team in the future. The first phase of Engen Mountain is projected to cost approximately $20 million. In the first year e the resort will have three ski lifts, a snow machine, a ski instruction school, a day lodge and a midway station with restrooms and cafeteria. The Cedar City Chamber of Commerce has endorsed the construction of Engen Mountain. The other proposed resort, Crystal Mountain, will be located on the west slope of Navajo Ridge. Alpine Resort Investments, a California-baseland developer, has purchased the land and, according to Alpine general partner Ron Ferderer, the $150 million project is to begin in the spring of 1984, and will take ten yefirs to complete. When complete, Crystal Mountain will include six ski lifts, a lodge, a convention center, several condominiums, an golf course, and houses lots. built on This project will aid southern Utah in many areas, Ferderer said. It will create a great tax base for Iron County and it will benefit both Cedar City and SUSC. man-mad- d half-acr- e Volleyball, bowling highlight intramurals The winter intramural sports schedule swung into action last week with volleyball, and will continue with a bowling tournament Wednesday, said Tom Kingsford, intramurals director. Six teams have signed up to participate in the volleyball league, Kingsford said. Each team must have at least six players on the floor, with equal representation from both sexes. A championship tournament for the league begins today, with games scheduled Tuesday. The finals will be played Thursday, Kingsford said. Teams will be seeded according to their records in round-robiplay. Winnes will be determined in two out of three matches. n The Holiday Bowl bowling tournament, previously scheduled for an earlier date, has been moved up to Wednesday. Action will take place at Alpine Lanes at 4 p.m. Wednesday. There is no limit on the number of teams entering the tourney, Kingsford said, but each team must have at least two players. The winning team will receive a turkey. People interested in signing up for the Holiday Bowl can sign up at the intramural office in the P.E. building or at Alpine Lanes. Other intramural activities scheduled for winter quarter include men and womens basketball, a swim meet, and possibly another volleyball tournament. |