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Show A-18 The Park Record SatSunMonTues, July 3-6, 2004 aisaiHQD&a. LT mm mma mMwmisi wm-wm m HENREDON SOFAS ADDITIONAL 20 OFF i HENREDON "MULLHOLLAND" COLLECTION DIKING & BEDROOM PIECES 40 OFF PLUS ADDITIONAL 20 OFF r i m m i GEE) QEIQiB HOME FFOCE 12 OFF HENREDON "NEOCLASSIQUE" COLLECTION BOOKCASE $202 now $6299 03? DREXEL HERITAGE TUSCANY BEDS' ADDITIONAL 30 OFF RALPH LAUREN BOOCXCASG $22829 NOW $14699 PLUS ADDITIONAL 20 OFF GH333BCIiniES3 SIS QHSS ODD, OuQEB SBMSD Hamilton Park HENREDON RALPH LAUREN II BERNHARDT 206 E. Winchester (6400 S.), Murray DREXELO-HERITAGE, h Hamilton Park 174 E. Winchester (6400 S.), Murray Judge hears talks on Utah gas drilling SALT LAKE CITY (AP) A federal fed-eral judge in Washington, D.G has expressed concern about natural gas exploration harming American Indian artifacts near Nine-Mile Canyon, but said he also might not be ready to delay the project. U.S. District Judge Emmet G. Sullivan heard four hours of arguments argu-ments Monday from government attorneys and environmental groups opposing drilling by a Colorado company into an estimated 66 billion bil-lion cubic feet of natural gas reserves. Denver-based Bill Barrett Corp. has been given a go-ahead from the Interior Department to search for it, and the company's lawyer says delays will damage the company. But Southern Utah Wilderness Alliance attorney Steve Bloch said the Bureau of Land Management didn't consider the overall impact of Barretts exploration and other drilling and pipeline construction projects in the area. Bloch said the Interior Department should have done a thorough environmental impact statement to make sure the potential poten-tial damage from all the projects has been accurately measured. Sullivan seemed sympathetic to both sides, questioning the environmentalists environ-mentalists about what the BLM specifically failed to do and probing government attorneys for assurance that the artifacts would be safe. "Why shouldn't this court err on the side of caution?" Sullivan asked. However, he said he wouldn't side against the BLM simply because of a minor procedural error. Sullivan has said he will issue a ruling by July 21. Wolf group stuck SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Polarizing views on how Utah should treat wolves that migrate into the state have deadlocked an advisory group working on a management plan. Despite holding six meetings, the 13-member Wolf Working Group has made little progress, and has now decided to form smaller groups to attempt to reach consensus on a plan. The group is made up of academics, hunters, wolf advocates, farmers, farm-ers, ranchers and county government govern-ment officials. "There is no way this group is going to be able to tackle tough issues with a consensus," said Division of Wildlife Resources director Kevin Conway. "It is like abortion and gun rights. People carry strong views. Seldom do they change very far from where they started." start-ed." The group has now asked a Wyoming wildlife consultant to come up with a basic outline. The advisory group is trying to develop contingency plans for wolves that might migrate into Utah and kill domestic livestock or put a dent in big game populations popu-lations sought by hunters. Conway said that if the advisory advi-sory group cannot come up with a plan, his agency will write one in time to get it to the Utah Legislature, which wants a draft proposal by November. The big predators will not be transplanted into Utah, but are expected to move into the state from Wyoming if they haven't already. Names of donors to be added to monument When the Quest for the Gift of Life Foundation sent out more than 10,000 invitations to the families of organ, eye and tissue donors, the organization realized that not everyone would receive their invitation invita-tion or respond in time to have the name of their loved one engraved on the "Wall of Honor." This wall is part of the Celebration of Life Monument, located on the southeast south-east corner of Library Square, 500 South 300 East, Salt Lake City. It is the first monument of its kind to publicly name and recognize organ, eye and tissue donors who have sacrificed sac-rificed to bring someone else a new chance at life. At its dedication, the monument recognized more than 2.000 donors. However, many more donors have not been recognized, simply because their name has not been submitted by the family. Because many donor families have relocated, relocat-ed, sometimes out of state, not all families received the invitation that was sent to them. Donor families who would like to honor an organ, eye or tissue donor by placing his or her name on the wall can still contact the Quest for the Gift of Life Foundation. Names will be added on an ongoing basis, every six months in October and April. To ensure only qualified donors are recognized and that the family consents to the placement of the name on the wall, all requests must be in the form of a completed and notarized application. There is no charge for requesting a name be added to the wall. For more information infor-mation and an application, visit www.celebrationoflifemonument.co m or call the foundation at (801) 562-1575. ?JT5 0 We are open for the summer with 2 for 1 local's specials and dinner served 7 nights a week At 350 Main, the deck is open and we've brought the "outside" in to our main dining room, with our wall of windows open to main street Come enjoy summer dining at its finest! Offering globally inspired cuisine, in a beautiful contemporary setting We will be closed on July 4tb, 2004 rjo 350 Main Brasserie 2t?Z9- 350 Main St ..TIe Spur Bar & Grill C 350 12 Main St. ft . .f2L All l C KtO 435.649.3140 pi umno.350main.com Present this coupon at 350 Main or The Spur to enjoy 2 for 1 Entrees with beverage purchase through July 8th, 2004 Name Address E-Mail . Not nlid with other promotions. Dine-in only, bard on the number of guests in the party. Onedimunt per coupon. I I V |