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Show C-6 The Park Record Saturday, November 4, 2000 We are thankful to be part of this wonderful community. The office of Dr. S. Scon Kimche, D.D.S., LLC. Family and Cosmetic Dentistry 1 90 1 Prospector Avenue, Ste. 26 645-8500 Call for an appointment. Convenient evening and weekend hours. Teeth bleaching special! Mention this ad and receive Si 00 off ($300 value for $200). Most insurance plans accepted iierra Club forms nsw group sn Uteri 0 Southern Utah sees new regional group to address environmental issues SALT LAKE CITY (AP) The Utah chapter of the Sierra Club is forming a new regional group in southern Utah to address issues in an area that includes eight national parks and monuments as well as Lake Powell. The Sierra Club Glen Canyon Group will cover the counties of Carbon, Emery. Garfield, Grand, Kant. San Juan and Wayne. "This geographic area is too important not to have a Sierra Club group working hard to promote its environmental issues, including superlative wilderness, dynamic watersheds and sensitive desert ecosystems," said John Weisheit, the group's chairman. Grazing, off-road vehicles and the Colorado River are other issues the group expects to address. Environmentalists in southern Utah have been frustrated with the Salt Lake chapter of the Sierra Club for focusing more of its efforts on fighting the proposed Legacy Highway than on issues like draining Lake Powell. Glen Canyon joins other Sierra Club groups in Ogden and Salt Lake City. U.S. Olympic Committee official recently named COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado (AP) The U.S. Olympic Committee's senior managing director for sport resources was named acting chief executive officer offi-cer Tuesday. Scott Blackmun was appointed less than a week after chief executive execu-tive officer Norm Blake resigned under pressure. Blake originally said he might stay on as long as through the 2002 Jlllllllllllllllll PLEASE CUP AND MAIL WITH YOUR GIFT TODAY I1IIIIBIII Complete Thanksgiving Dinner - $1.57 v y I f 7 Wi u THIS AD WAS PAID We need your help to serv e our annual Thanksgiving dinner and provide hot meals and other essential service to hungry, homeless people in the Salt Lake City area this November 22nd at the Delta Center and Thanksgiving Day at the Salt Lake City Mission. For just SI .57 you can provide a meal and access to safe day and emergency shelter, clean clothes and spiritual help that can be the start of a new life. Please help us feed and care for the hungry, hurting and homeless by mailing your gift today. S 1 5.70 helps 1 0 people S3 1.40 cares for 20 people 1 0 cares for 30 people S62.80 helps 40 people J SI 57.00 provides 100 meals or essential services j OtherS Name. Address. .Apt.. City State 7ip Costs rr crj and include the nptnse of prcjunng and pruning mcK OUR 7TH YEAR Of SERVICE TO SALT LAKE QTY SALT LAKE CITY MISSION PO. Box 142 Deni 1104 Salt Lake City, UT S41 10-0142 lor more info visit our eb site at wvk.sallLakecmmi&sioii org. pR FOR BY STUDIO GRAPHICS llllllllllllllllll v w- "o ": J 4 r c h JF V. 'tit;. t ) "1 ! '-V " . , y' ' v.. o)Lfj ? v NNovemli , y."J ' ""W'"'"'I1I"M"IW 4 Tickets ON ; 5 :i; f OVV at all 6; Jths I ix C-tlets. the E Center Box C,, Ice or call 467-TJXX, 1-aOO-605-TIXX. Purchase on line at www.smlthstix.com Produced by United Concerts Visit us at www.uconcerts.com ' Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City, but said Tuesday that he was leaving leav-ing now. "Our Executive Committee was unanimous in its approval of Scott Blackmun to take over the post and lead the USOC into the critical period of time for preparation of our athletes and national governing bodies for the 2002 Olvmpic Winter Games in Salt Lake City," USOC President Bill Hvbl said in a written statement. Blackmun joined the USOC in January 1999 as general counsel and director of legal affairs. In April, Blake named him senior managing director for sport resources as part of a restructuring plan. Blake, the USOCs first chief executive officer, resigned last week after nine months in the post. Critics pointed to management techniques they said were better suited to the business world than the athletic field. Blake had unprecedented authority that previously was shared by the president and the executive officer. During the nine months in the office, he fired about 40 employees from the 500-mem-ber staff and reduced the number of working committees and task forces from more than 40 to four. Utah Nature Conservancy gets grant 0 Grant is being used for reclamation activities in wetlands preserve near Moab The Nature Conservancy of Utah has received a $100,000 grant from a pipeline subsidiary of Tulsa, Okla.-based Williams. The grant is being used for reclamation activities in the Scott M. Matheson Wetlands Preserve . near Moab, where more than ISO species of birds have been sighted. sight-ed. Sue Bellagamba. stewardship director for the Moab project office, said, "The Nature Conservancy's mission is to preserve pre-serve plants, animals and natural communities by protecting the lands and waters they need to survive. sur-vive. Contributions from private donors like Williams allow us to conduct research, purchase additional addi-tional acreage and plant native trees that enhance the natural habit." According to Bellagamba, the Moab office has been working with Williams for about five vears. Williams' Mid-America Pipeline System includes two pipelines that run underneath the preserve, one of which was installed during 1998-99. The pipelines transport natural gas liquids that are used for home heating and to manufacture plastics. plas-tics. "Williams cares about clean air, clean water and the environment," environ-ment," said Don Wicburg. an area manager for the pipeline company. compa-ny. -We support The Nature Conservancy from a broad perspective. per-spective. One of our founder's sons is a past chairman of The Nature Conservancy's board of governors. Nationally, we've helped them establish a tallgrass prairie in Oklahoma. Our employees get personally involved, too. Locally, our pipeline technicians have helped maintain the walking trail in the Matheson Preserve," Wicburg continued. Wetlands are places where land and water meet. They can take the form of a marsh, bog or a flooded bottomland like the Matheson Preserve where the Colorado River brushes against the desert. The Nature Conservancy of Utah began acquiring land in 1990 to establish the preserve. Bellagamba added, "The Matheson Wetlands Preserve is an environmental success story. We've been able to preserve an exotic green world among the red cliffs here in the desert. Today, 890 acres are owned and jointly managed by the conservancy and the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources. "What we've seen from Williams is a cooperative understanding under-standing that science and industry can work together. We've been able to teach them about the sensitivity sen-sitivity of the ecosystem in the preserve because we have open lines of communication." Williams is an energy and communications com-munications company. In Utah. Williams employs 406 people. Ready to hit the slopes? Check out the weather page ' on B-2 to see when the next big snow storm will hit. o I ft wm mm mmw. """, i o ttjLj) www.parkrecord.com Whether you are purchasing your primary residence or searching for your ideal vacation home, Trade Peay offers you unmatched service and market knowledge. Trade has been helping buyers and sellers w ith their Real Estate needs for 10 years. Trade knows and loves Park City. Her dedication and enthusiasm combined with a sincere desire to help make her client s buying or selling experience experi-ence as smooth and stress free as possible has made her a popular and sought after Real Estate professional. Her motto: "People dorit care what you know until they know that you care " is one that she carries with her as she conducts business each day. Trade Peay, Associate Broker JESS REID il -v - J Q-etpmg you make tfie Biggest move of your fife. Park ReootcL fam arr, ltah 649-9014 OOF |
