i1 tjjiiqjitiiiiriiiWT('iiy-i A-18 The Park Record Wednesday, July 19, 2000 I j ; xvJ 1 A r H MA1 Vf' ? ill . ' - ; ii nil ( V J " - i . I 1 i ! i. ' . . - . - il - ;, ' tin ; Ji Browse through our collection of handcrafted antique furniture & accessories. Personally gathered from Indonesia, China, India &: Tibet. Simply caned and beautifully designed - this furniture will amaze you. 312 S. Main St Heber City Open Mon Thru Sat 10 am to 6 pm & by Appointment ..... j - : -.' . Ky;.:,.' ONLY ONCE ... In a lifetime does an opportunity like this one come alone . . . The dream of living in an exclusive resort mountain community ... the dream of owning a lakeside home . . . the reality of being able to afford it. Deer Mountain's first public offering features unsurpassed lots from the $70,000's and unique townhomes from S 1 80,000's with views like nothing you've ever seen . . . ONLY ONCE I Hbr ) ... ' 4)57 1 4.1400 www.dcermtn.com Nan 5b ixicr Development raises donations 1 m Ma 4 1 I'M PHOTO BY RON FIELD Eagles Dance, a private residence club at The Canyons, recently made a donation in support sup-port of local participants traveling to Merida, Mexico, for the First International Gathering of Indigenous Cultures (FIGIC). The participants have been invited to attend the event, which will showcase the cultures of the Americas through traditions, ceremonies, music and dance. About 15 area participants will attend as representatives of North American Indians and the United states. On July 4, Eagles Dance hosted a ceremony in celebration of the land, with drumming and dancing by participants in the upcoming FIGIC. At the celebration, Eagles Dance raised more than $2,200 to donate toward participants' travel expenses. Harry James, chair of the West Valley Native American Association, is director of the local group traveling to FIGIC, says the group still needs donations for airfare, and has a rapidly-approaching rapidly-approaching deadline for funds of Aug. 18. For more information on the trip or to make a donation, contact James at (801 ) 973-2078 or (801 ) 489-01 66. Landing procedures dispute settled WASHINGTON (AP) Commercial airline pilots have dropped their opposition to certain government-required runway procedures, pro-cedures, ending a dispute with the Federal Aviation Administration that had threatened to disrupt travel trav-el in the busy summer season. The FAA announced late Fridav that an acreement has been reached with airlines, pilots and others in the aviation industry indus-try over so-called "land and hold short" procedures. The pilots had maintained the procedures were not safe in some cases, so. the FAA said it would make changes that addressed the pilots" concerns. con-cerns. W hen a pilot is told to land and hold short, he or she is expected to land and then stop before crossing an intersecting runway, allowing another plane to land or take off on that strip. The procedure increases the number of planes that can use an airport at the same time. Accepting a land and hold short clearance is up to the discretion of the pilot in command. Woodruff & Company Ri al Lsi.aw Sr.KVH es Mt 4r-r If flit i" k v V fst CI Southwestern Restaurant Summer Locals Special Three Course Meal for i $25.00 Escape to the old Southwest in Chimayo's magical ambience. Feast on dishes created with a blend of French and Southwestern K4 culinary teenntques. znjoy wis unique style oj cooking that is truly something different than you have ever experienced. tt tp Utter good tnru Aug iu, zuuu fV . y a i . . . . C I CfttH fi(ay ArettgA xuMfay at 5:30fim JsJ GJ1 435-649-6222 for reservations. Jki 1 jCopy) Poor