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Show American Fork Citizen New Utah - Thursday, October 7, 2004 - Page 16 Ski Resorts prepare for winter '05 CHEVY MALIBU AUTOMXnC Ml CONDmONINO fWTl . COMPACT DRC 250090 i If i;; Sf ri ffr"i S3 KS53I3 CST E5&STllf '05 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER 4.2 Unit AUTOMATIC All C0NDITI0NIN3 rWPLK COMPACT DISC 0NSTAI TRAIIUING PK0. 250260 niJn rri Kaammj fmr mar mm Ihttil t'irr 7' 'f-sr "7 v .,1 " , i: - '04 CHEVY SUBURBAN MIK l DIMI Vt AUI0MAHC PWPl CO W UiOi KHilLS 5UI OMG-MSIV S437Q0 roni sSmmmm mmmmimm t ' if&&&m MmMMCEQFi if SIMILAR TO MODELS SHOWN. 2005 12K MILESYEAR 6MAC SMAITIEASES WITH All INCENTIVES APPLIED WITH $2100MAUB4 $4300SUB-URBAN-AVALANCHE, $3300TRAILBLAZEI, PLUS TAX, LICENSE AND FEES DUE AT LEASE INCEPTION. CU.C SUBURBAN 560371 W9K MILES, TRAILBLAZER 560370 W14K MILES, 04 CAVAUEfWUK MILES. PRICES IN EFFECT THRU OCTOBER 12, 2004. A 4 4 With cooler weather just around the comer it's lime to have a licensed heating professional perform a routine maintenance inspection on your furnace. o Here ore ome other things you eon do yourself: . , Oean or replace the filter. Chedlhe blower bell ond oil ihe blower motor Mate sure Ihe bbwer.doore ate replaced property. Check to see that fhe Having your furnace properly maintained will bring you peace of mind and may even lower your gas bills. A My Mountain Gos Association: Salt Lake City. (801) 832-9490 Outside Or you con visit their Web site (5 Vivw.utrmga.org. A list of contractors is also available - " ' -''v. ' ' ' . ' '05 CHEVY SUBURBAN Toiwuf Kwrmo vorric u unonwnc rwyn coma w$c tmiihmo mo. 251000 id... jLJL ' j - I ijf ,'tBt)w ; ' - . c H f L. ' t ": i ' ., I k-wi ---fr:J-- f '05 CHEVY AVALANCHE Z-71 LEATHFJ LOADEDI V0RTK V-l AUTOMATIC PWPlPS HEATED SEATS COMPACT DISC XM 0NSTAI; 250510 '04 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER LS 4x4 1 OTKIi'UT0MA!IC'CatlCIWIKCPWin I UJ'MJCTIftlUU-IBg0H(MrS3lin I TIU 4 Refrigerator Dresser "V J 1 FRIENDLY REMINDERS FROM QUESTAR GAS TO GET YOUR FURNACE READY FOR WINTER. Furnaces openings Keep Ihe Do not vents in Ihe house are urwbsrnxted. gasoline, MliESTMR Gas Ouestor Gas is cefebrofing 75 years or keeping Utan wrm and fj commfed to doing everything possible to provide safe '! -wis-. " 04 CHEVY CAVALIER I WTDMATK ARCONDfriONING CD PQWtj0OCS I STEERING CKUX CDNFKOL ORIGl MSKP $120 TOTM m wvrascAN cvoumoN S11 SOUTH 000 EAST, AMERICAN FORK yS43S44 www.nhtrvy.cM BODY SHOP 756-2277 SERVICE 7SA-9641 PARTS 736-3543 24 HR TOWING 763-928S I ; .i I Bathroom Mirror Closet Door need to brealhe. Keep combustion-air dear. area around your furnace dear ond unobstructed. store combustible material such as ooint Ibinnere. etc near your iimoce. As autumn breezes whisper whis-per their chilly reminders of colder weather ahead, local ski resorts are preparing for their first winter snows and skiers. Provided is a preview of resort improvements. ALTA SKI AREA: When skiers arrive at Alta this winter, ft wjjl be hard to not notice their new lift. For years Alta has wanted a bottom-to-top lift, and now, with Forest Service approvals, it has become a reality. The new Collins Lift is a 6,300-foot long detach-' able quad replacing the old Collins and Germania lifts. Skiers will ride one lift to the top in under nine minutes, min-utes, accessing over 1800 vertical feet of skiing. In addition to Alta's 2200 acres of Mother Nature's greatest terrain park, Alta opened its first terrain park . last spring. The park is located just off the top of the Sunnyside lift and offers small and medium jumps, a luge, a box and four rails. BRIGHTON RESORT: Brighton replaced their classic 1955 Majestic double-chair lift with a Doppel-mayr Doppel-mayr CTEC fixed-grip quad. This change will offer skiers and riders a quicker, more comfortable ride to the heart of the resort and one of Utah's most popular terrain parks. The new lift is named after its predeaes-sor predeaes-sor and has been dubbed the "Majestic Quad." Installed in 1955, Majestic was the first double-chair lift in the intermountain region. The classic lift has been relocated this summer LDS musician holding Jenny Phillips, one of LDS music's most requested request-ed recording artists will be holding vocal auditions to expand her touring fireside group Saturday, October 9, 2004 at Excel Entertainment Entertain-ment from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Auditions are open to both vocalists and violinists I 1 Television ticked- Microwave 'Your seasonal inspection It also an : ideal time to make tore your space-j space-j and woter-heatinj equipment has a '. ': Green Sticker. A Green Sticker ; .indicate your oppliqnce hoi been : Sum- Urn " , properly adjusted for the gas supplies ' entering Quesfar Gas's system. Call a j licensed heating contractor or visit www.questanjas.com ; for more information and to determine whether a Green Sticker is required in your area. list of licensed contractors in your area is available by Salt Lake CHy. (800) 729-6791 in your local Yellow Pages under "Heating. . I ond reiaWe service at rotes among (fie (owes! in to Big Sky Resort, Mont. SNOWBIRD SKI & SUMMER RESORT: Winter 2004-05 at Snowbird brings a new uperpipe to complement comple-ment the recently expanded terrain parks. Located on the Big Emma run next to the intermediate Big Emma terrain park, the new superpipe is 340 feet long and 50 feet wide. It was constructed con-structed with dirt over the summer to enable an early opening. Other park and pipe upgrades include improved rails and boxes in the Baby Thunder terrain park and music to accompany accompa-ny the new Superpipe. Snowbird introduced a ziprider to the activity lineup line-up this past summer and it will be open for winter thrills too. Serviced by the Chickadee lift, the ziprider carries harnessed riders over 1,000 linear feet down a suspended cable from the top of Chickadee to the Snowbird Center. Riders begin with a thrilling leap off a 50-foot tower, drop 150 feet to the landing zone and reach speeds up to 30 miles per hour. The ziprider will be open to adrenaline seekers seek-ers selected nights of the week. A new addition to Snowbird Snow-bird Mountain School's myriad offerings is Snowbird Snow-bird University. Participants Partici-pants choose between steeps for skiers, snow-boarding, snow-boarding, telemark or back-country back-country (skiers and riders) and focus on one discipline for all four days. Participants Partici-pants join their groups each morning for coaching and then participate in electives from all Utah counties. Vocalists should be prepared pre-pared to sing 90 seconds of an LDS song of their choice a cappella or with CD accompaniment. Violinists need to bring their instruments instru-ments and will be given music to play. As violinists also sing at the performances, performanc-es, they will be required to calling: (he ntrfion. each afternoon. Cap it all off with a commencement party and dinner, and walk away with graduate-level skills. The university runs Feb'. 6 to 10. This summer has also been used to expand the snowmaking capacity to cover Gad Valley from Hidden Peak to the base of the Gadzoom chair. " SOLITUDE MOUNTAIN RESORT: Solitude upgraded upgrad-ed their snowmaking to ensure early and late season sea-son openings. The system, covering five lifts and 18 runs, will triple capacity and create snow faster while conditions permit. With the new village core ' complete, emphasis for improvement has shifted to the mountain. Preparation this summer for construction construc-tion in 2005 on a new 12,000 sq. ft. base lodge and high speed quad in the Moonbeam area are well under way. SUNDANCE: This year Sundance makes it easier and more affordable for families to eki with the Sundance Sun-dance family all season pass. Family passes purchased pur-chased before Oct. 31, are $700, which includes two adult passes. Children's passes can be added for additional savings from the regular rate. A junior pass for ages 6 to 15 is $95, students aged 16 to 18 are $125 and children chil-dren over age 19 are $300. Regular pricing for the family fam-ily pass is $790 for the two adult passes, $95 for the junior pass, $175 for the student pass and $345 for children over 19 years of age. auditions audition 60 seconds of an LDS song. Those auditioning audition-ing will be judged on performance per-formance quality and stage presence. The fireside group is an essential part of Jenny's unique -multi-media performances. per-formances. Comprised of soloists, choir members and instrumental musicians, the group tours throughout Utah and the western states presenting Journey Toward Zion, Jenny's fourth album. Members of the group can perform as few as twice a month or as often as desired. The theme-based production includes video footage, inspiring narration, original accompaniment interspersed with musical numbers performed by Jenny and carefully selected select-ed soloists. Last year the group performed per-formed for more than 23,000 people at more than 150 firesides across tfce United States. Certain members of the group also performed in Mexico after Jenny's third album was translated into Spanish. This November, certain members will again travel internationally to England for a series of missionary firesides and in August 2005 they will travel to Denmark and Germany once the production is translated into Danish and German. What: Auditions for touring performing group When: Saturday, October 9, any time between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Where: Excel Entertainment, Entertain-ment, 4910 West Amelia Earhart Drive in Salt Lake City. Directions: Take 1-80 West. Take the Wright Brothers Drive Exit (the exit after the exit for the airport). You will be traveling travel-ing North on Wright Brothers Broth-ers Drive. Turn left on Amelia Earhart Drive (your second left). Excel is your first building on the right. POOR |