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Show B3-T-he Times-lndependen- Thursday, Sept. 5, 1991 t, New Moab turbo-pro- p air service described by Alpine President Improved, new air service between Moab and Salt Lake City, featuring a new turbo-propressurized air1. Nov. on will craft, begin layover in Grand Junction should meet most of the incoming airline flights there. In the evening, the Moab plane will depart at 5:10 p.m., arriving in Salt Lake City at 6 p.m. It will return from Salt Lake City at 6:30, arriving back home in Moab at 7:20. mid-da- y p, Eugene Mallette, president of Alpine Aviation of Provo, told the Grand County Airport Board last week that following an award of "Essential Air Service" contracts to Alpine by the Federal Aviation Agency, he is moving ahead with plans to purchase a Piper Cheyenne aircraft, which will be based in Moab, for two round-trip- s each day to Salt Lake City, and round-tri- p to Grand Junca mid-da- y tion. However, Mallette said, he will ask the FAA for permission to base the plane in Salt Lake City during the first winter, since it is too large to fit in the Grand County airport hanger, and requires special and other winter equipment not available in Moab. Regular summer service, he said, will begin April, with the plane and crew moving here. Airport Board member, Bob Jones, stated that by delaying the return flight in the evening by 45 minutes to an hour, it would be accessible to many more Delta Flights arriving in Salt Lake City in the late afternoon. Mr. Mallette stated that he thought that could be done. Jones went on to say that if Alpine would aim its flights more at the passenger market, and less to the "bank" runs, he predicted Alpine would need a larger aircraft in a short number of years. Alpine currently carries bank documents from local banks to a processing center in Salt Lake City twice a day, and that has amounted to a good deal of the companies revenues. The essential air service program was modified and extended by the Airport and Airway Safety and Ca- de-ici- Married . . . Mallette reviewed his proposed Cheri Wishart and Leslie Noorlander were married August 10 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They were honored that evening at a reception at the Tooele Fourth LDS Ward. Cheri is the daughter of Dr. Jim and Ellen Wishart of Tooele. Cheri graduated from Tooele High School and has attended Ricks College and Utah State University. She served a mission in Coventry,. England and will be Corp. promoting resorts. Leslie is the Son of working for Mae Noorlander of Moab. He graduated from and Lilly Stanley Grand County High School and has attended BYU and graduated from Utah State University, with a degree in Production Management. He is a production planner, scheduler for American Electric. They will make their home in the Nevada Pre-Equi- ty Reno-Spark- s, area. winter and schedule for next summer with board members, who made a number of suggestions. One big plus, beginning in the Spring, Mallette said, is that the twice-dail- y stop at the Price Airport will be dropped. Primarily a freight stop, he said Alpine will assign other aircraft to handle the Price freight, freeing the Moab plane for passengers and baggage. The new Cheyenne will have a cargo pod attached to its exterior, so that all nine seals will be available for passengers. That will cut the flying time to and from Salt Lake City by 10 to 15 minutes. For the winter months, however, the old winter schedule including Price will be in effect. The aircraft will depart Salt Lake City at 7 a.m., arriving in Moab at 8. It will return to Salt Lake City at 8:10 a.m., arriving there at 9 a.m. In the afternoon the plane will depart at 4 p.m., arriving in Moab at 4:50 p.m. It will they return to price and Salt Lake City at 5 p.m., arriving in the capitol city at 6 p.m. The new summer schedule, however, is a lot better. The Moab-base- d Cheyenne will leave Canyonlands Field at 7 a.m., arriving in Salt Lake City at 7:50 a.m. It will leave Salt Lake City at 8:00 a.m., arriving at 5 Moab at 8:50 a.m. A mid-da- y shuttle from Moab to Grand Junction is planned, hopefully river runners 259-871- 4 and to show our appreciation, we are offering 20 Off on all residential glass and screens through Sept. 30, 1991 mne-passeng- turbo-pro- p, pressurized Piper Cheyenne aircraft 05 'DQECE0iJi& $1$. 75 G3fi o nrfcnfcfffo o and recreationists. That flight will leave Moab at 9:20 a.m., and be back m Moab at 1:40 p.m. The two-ho- PATIO a IOth Anniversary Mayor of Moab and the Grand County Airport Board wrote letters expressing their support for the upgrade proposal, Option A. The civic parties staled their beliefs that the acceptance of the service, and that the additional service to Grand Junction would offer improved air travel opportunities to both Salt Lake City and Denver. "Option A" briefly states: "462,588 annually for service consisting of two round trips with q to attract specifications, so that means of providing such a building might be sought. This is Our were to be conUnued until new rates were determined. In negotiating the agreement with Alpine, the FAA communicated with city officials of Moab. Both the e, size for building bers asked 1195 S. Hwy 191 pacity Expansion Act of 1987, effective Oct. 1988 through Sept. 30, 1998. This act provided that rates of compensation m effect for essential air service before Oct. 1988 twin-engin- To base the aircraft in Moab during winter months, it will be necessary to build a hanger to house it, Mallette said. Airport Board mem- per weekday and per weekend between Moab and Salt Lake City (with the first flight per service day originating at Moab), and one round trip per weekday and per weekend (two round trips per weekend from June 1 through Sept. 30) between Moab and Grand Junction, Colo. : emse) BaxasDD t. Vi t Couple married . . . It 3 1 li 33 259-662- Mrs. Norma Day would like to announce the marriage of her son, Kelly Day to Toni Holdaway on August 24 in Springville, Utah.Toni is the daughter of Bruce nd Colleen Holdaway of Springville. They will be making their home in Provo with Kelly's two children. Am- 259-550- 0. ber and Kory. Rural teacher prep, program announced The University of Utah is again offering a series of courses in Moab. Over a two-yeperiod, persons taking these courses can earn a Special Education Teaching Certificate. ar These courses can also be taken for recerufication credit for general education teachers, as credit toward a Masters Degree in Education, or to satisfy special education requirements for those pursuing educational administration endorsements. The tentative course schedule and contact persons are listed below: - It - ftV, Jx V " like the State Fair! Its a celebration, nonstop entertainment, and Utahs biggest show and tell, all rolled into one. What could be better? Try this: Almost everything is FREE with the price of admission! It all begins September 5 with opening ceremonies at 5:30 p.m. (Arrive between 3 p.m. and 5 p m on opening day and you wont even have to pay admission1) 3 cred- Ed. 502, credits. Ed. 503, Educational Partnerships: Serving Exceptional Students, 4 credits. Interested persons should contact the regional coordinatorfacilitator for specific times and locations for each course. If you have additional questions call Joan Sebastian. Regional Coordinator is Annette Greenberg, Program Director is Joan Sebastian, 259-562- at Every day is a great day Americas Finest Fair Theres nothing Autumn quarter 1991: Sp. Ed. 504, Behavior Management, its. Winter quarter, 1992, Sp. Principles of Assessment, 3 Spring quarter, 1992, Sp. FINEST ENTERTAINMENT -E- VERY NIGHT 8. 581-844- 2. Thursday Sept 5 Sunday Sept B RICKY SKAGGS Tuesday Sept 10 Saturday VINCE BAILLIE GILL t Sept 14 THE BOYS CARPENTER Friday Sept 6 BELLAMY BROTHERS Wednesday Monday Sept 9 KATHY offered for information leading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons destroying All American Agencys real estate signs located on the Mayberry orchard property Hwy. 128. Call i 259-649- 3 Sept 11 PATTY LOVELESS Sunday RESTLESS Sept 15 HURT MATTEA Friday Sept 13 TRAVIS TRITT UTAH STATE FAIR 155 North 1000 West Salt Lake City, Utah near the Castle Valley turnoff on ask for Randy For further information call: i , 0D fcflHrte BREAKFAST Back by popular demand, the Se-- 1 nior Citizens will hold another patio I breakfast at the Senior Center, on I Saturday, Sept. 7. Pancakes and all the trimmings will be served from 7 to 10 a.m. Please bring your own table service. You must be 60 orL k over. There will be no sup-- 1 per that day. For information or reservations picase caii the Senior 3 Center at or Grace Christie at pot-luc- i ; 3 (Mm ;I 538-FAI- R tffSmmmenh- or 538-STA- R ) RODEO PRCA sanctioned rodeo gets in the saddle on Thursday (September 5) for three nights of action Professional cowboys from across the West will compete at the Fairpark Rodeo Arena at 7 p m Bull riding calf roping, clowns the whole shootin match1 |