OCR Text |
Show II M f0T'i jijpi iyMfM-.l- r jflT 1 iirgjiryrirf"iTp yi1 $7 l.MiWitrmrfmf ni am.rr.TiiTi rlfTgl'J,iiTnlT,l itHffcfHB.irTn.-j- The mn Tn-- . y(l !) i.p, ip of an appeal by environmental groups, alleging that the Federal Aviation Administration had make an arbitrary and capricious decision without factual support in determining that planes using the popular airport would have no significant impact on recreational visitors to Glen Canyon National Recreation Area Environmentalists maintained the FAA, the lead agency in preparing a formal study on the airports environmental impacts, ignored vital information from the National Park Service and the Environmental Protection Agency about the noise produced by aircraft overflights. The Court of Appeals agreed, saying the FAAs finding of no significant impact was a subjective judgment for which there was no empirical evidence to support this claim. The airport will probably not shut down, however, as a result of the ruling. BLM officials preparing a memorandum standing that wijl allow County to keep operating are now of underSan Juan the $2.5 Acting Superintendent Jack L. Muller announced schedule changes long-tim- e boundaries. San Juan County and the State Division of Aeronautics paid matching federal funds for construction of the new facility, which has been open to traffic for a year. Terri Martin, Rocky Mountain regional director for the National Parks and Recreation Association, said the FAA did no meaningful field tests. Now they have to go back and do another assessment. Ms. Martin and her environmental group, backed by Health hotline available for Utahns Last Saturday, Middle School students, staff and parent volunteers held their annual River Road Clean-uStudents worked in teams. Each team was responsible for one mile of cleaning. The Pizza Hut and Pepsi Company furnished a free lunch to workers when the job was done. A great time was had by all! Pictured above is Mrs. Shelton's team (top 1. to r. ) Jeremy Mallory, David Harmison,' (bottom 1. to r.) Daniel Wahl, Scott Spring and Steven White. p. at Mesa Verde National Park effec- tive immediately. The Chapin Mesa Archaeological Museum is open daily from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Spruce Tree House Ruin can be visited by joining a ranger guided tour at 10 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. A slide program is normally million facility, which was named for the late Calvin Black, San Juan County Commissioner, who pioneered not only Halls Crossing on Lake Powell, but efforts to gain construction of a modern, safe airport facility on BLM land adjacent to the recreation area ing last week. A final resolution of the matter may be a while coming. The National Park Service is currently conducting studies concerning flights over other Southwestern parklands, in particular Grand Canyon National Park, and those studies may play a big role in the eventual outcome of the Halls Crossing issue. . . . How can you tell if a friend or family member has a problem with alcohol? What signs should you look for if you suspect your child might be using drugs? What can you do to help someone with a drug or alcohol addiction? The answer to these and other questions and concerns are just a phone call away. Drug and alcohol addiction will be the topic of November's Dese.ret Health Care Hotline. Health Hospitals The hotline will be offered Saturday, November 13, from 11 hotline a.m. to 1 p.m. The toll-fre- e can be number, called from anywhere in the Intermountain region. All calls are confidential. Questions will be answered by Raymond Middleton, MD, and Yasmine Wiker, RN, from Wasatch Canyons Hospital in Salt Lake City. The health hotline is a free community service provided monthly by NewsIntermountain the 1993-A- 3 schedules set at Mesa Verde Utah Wilderness Alliance, Sierra Club and an individual, had opposed the airport from its early planning stages. It was this coalition that filed a suit which brought about the Circuit Court rul- Clean-u- p jp0rwnf,mP,ll'rW' Pre-wint- er the Southern River Road yyirfcllt Thursday, November 11, Times-lndepende- Court rules Halls Crossing Airport will go back to BLM for further studies Ownership of San Juan Countys new airport at Halls Crossing is going back to the Bureau of Land Management, at least for now. The 10th Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver ruled last week that the BLM will have to take title to the airport property back from San Juan County and start a transfer process over again. The Courts action was the result -- "y my and Deseret News shown in the Chapin Mesa Archaeological Museum prior to each tour. The tours last about one Elk . . . Big Bagged Lisa Beeman from Jet., Arizona, self-guide- was lucky getting a large Apache elk on her 1st Elk hunt with her husband Bobby Beeman in Arizona in Sept., 1993. She said she was more frightened, than happy to get the large elk. He name was the lucky one drawn there for the hunt. She sent this picture to her grandmothers Margaret Rynio & Madge Warde. Dr. King essay contest are inUtah Students grades vited to enter the annual Martin Luther King Jr. essay contest. English teachers across the state have received contest rules and guidelines. Entry deadline is November 24. Writing judges will name six winners who will be awarded $25 each. Two overall winners will be selected from the top six essays and will be awarded an additional $100. The contest is by the State the of and Utah University Office of Education as part of the Martin Luther King Jr. celebration held in January at the university. Essay contest winners will be recognized at a private luncheon held during the celebration. hour. The Ruins Road is open from 8 a.m. to sunset each day offering access to mesa top ruins and spectacular canyon scenery. Cliff Palace d basis Ruin is open on a 11 4:30 from a.m. to p.m A ranger is on duty at Cliff Palace to answer questions. 7-- riences as related to King's principles of human and civil rights. their may contact Students English teacher for specific guidelines or call the State Office of Education, 538-764- 6. Dont Borrow! Subscribe. CARD OF THANKS We would like to express our heartfelt thanks to all of our relatives, friends and neighbors for kindnesses shown, food, flowers, and expressions of sympathy at the passing of our beloved wife and mother, Reba. Lawrence Sarge Day and family ALPHA RHO PECANS Alpha Rho's pecans are here contact any Alpha Rho member or 3 call 259-544- The Work and the 259-599- 3. 4 Glory-V- ol. by Gerald N. Lund See, I Told You So by Rush Limbaugh The theme is, contest's Communities: Hopes "Rebuilding and Aspirations of Youth." Students Slow Waltz in Cedar Bend by the author of are asked to express their own expe- - "Bridges of Madison County" Robert J ames Waller Bach's Cantata No. 51, Handel's Sonata for Trumpet and Strings and several selections by Mozart. Performing in the fourth recital will be Linda Mack, soprano; Rochelle Mann, flute; James Klages, trumpet; Richard Strawn, violin; Dieter Wulfhorst, cello; Hao Huang, BOOKS & MAGAZINES piano; Christi Livingston, organ; Rachel Huang, violin; and Mary ll ' 50 S, Main St. ' Pennington, violin. Moab, Utah.84532 259-BOO- K IHC Hospitals. Music recitals set at Ft. Lewis college Mozart, Handel and Bach will be the composers featured during the fourth concert in the Raising the Roof Recital Series sponsored in Durango by the Fort Lewis College Foundation and Music Department. Recital No. 4 will be at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 17, at St Mark's Episcopal Church. With additional seating available in the church, an extra 60 tickets will be sold for this particular recital in the sell-oseries. Tickets are $15 each and include a musicians reception following the recital. Cheesecake with a variety of toppings will be served. Call 247-742- 5 to purchase tickets. Net proceeds benefit the Fort ut Lewis Hall Concert College Construction Fund. The concert hall will replace the 490-seauditorium the college lost following heavy For Danny Velasquez, operator at M PacifiCorps Carton coal-fire- steam d li , , to shine with planned installa- elec- tric plant, the recipe tions of for making electricity test systems this year photo-voltai- c is There are a lot of ways to make electricity," he says. nd next. Th is is in But the average addition to participation person doesnt spend a in the lot of time thinking II Project under way in about where or how California. large-scal- Solar e at snowstorms last winter. Public funds and private donations will be raised for the new, $3 million hall. The Nov. 17 concert will feature & Service, Quality electricity Geothermal heat is is made. used to make electricity Today there are Fair Value in Utah. cTKcmrinniiANUf Recycling Sfouwofc mi ok from various industrial processes through fllD V,H5 I '1. DISCH FUNERAL HOME generation From thin air is exactly how some electricity will he obtained starting next year in Wyoming and Washington. Here, PacifiCorp will he DISCH-Dire- & 259-675- 3 386 N. 100 a major partner partnerships is producing new electricity at a lower cost. Utah Power is putting all kinds of new energy on the line. But one of the best ways to 'make more power ctor Beliefs Arrangements - - - All Faiths co- !".! Week mmm LYNN K. of steam in wind farms where the only crop is kilowatts. is for us all to just use it wisely." UTAH POWER THE RIGHT KIND OF ENERGY W.-M- oab FEATURED ON YOUR WHITE & GREEN PHONE BOOK COVER , |