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The Salt Lake Tribune UTAH Sunday, December 26, 1999 to the district. | Provides Some Hard Lessons “We are morally and ethically committed to paying this money,” said Teri Orr, the foundation's director. “Would you give me 4 half million dollars if 1 told you I wasn’t going to be around next year?” said Val Chin, the foundation Bailey called “feelings the foundation will make good on such a multi-year arrangement, contrect a to thefacility, it a $13 mil- Ben eran expansion ofParkCity High ihe ot had approved — hint of ©atte was made Soaeette tine, however. we were one big y family, and opened the ” recalled Coileen Bailey, a board member who has Since become board president. that arrangement remains to be seen, but members insist such a accountability than in the past. Among those speaking out at this month's meeting was Mike Andrews,the high school's former they say, it will be all but impos- principal and a founding member sible to attract the level of corpo- rate sponsorship needed to cceed, -” Tee ati abdition to iting Reforms — alse is angling for a share of any Lowry, who said any contract re- though it likely will include more Without such an arrangement, long-term contract extension is crucial to its ability to do so. watching the 's secretary. The district, despite what At a meeting earlier this month, the board agreed in principle to an eight-year repayment schedule that requires $50,000 installments every six months. How GContinued from C-1 would realize the public good and the good of the arts foundation ofthe arts foundation. “I would hope the foundation board and the board of education newal will include greater controls over how the arts foundation budgets it money. “We have an obligation to taxpayers tooe that moebe said. “In the past, [the when outside artists offer students-only performances and workshops to coincide with their stage appearances. The foundation, in its third dation was] focused on en ming, instead ofthe nuts and bolts [of operations]. Everybody got caught up in how wonderful the facility is and people were not reach. “We were very ambitious,” admitted Orr. contract. les agree that, despite the informality of the commitments, the group owes about in unpaid pledges Antelope Released In GrandStaircase Monument Area es.com raat relies an tis Bombelt-Packard PC mackagel in-store axal la-stock medals caty. Lietted quan@Bes en x3 Ares. ‘THE ASSOCIATED PRESS KANAB — There had not been @reported antelope sighting in the Grand-Staircase Escalante National Monumentfor the past 25 Color Monitor mm ateg TatasCe) ‘The animals were reintroduced but eaecasly disappeared. again are trying to $ ie the antelope back home. -Packard 15° Approximately 100 pronghorn antelope were captured Thursday _ ess ara The antelope, with their orange, white and black markings ‘were taken to Kanab, about 310 miles south of Salt Lake City, where they were released just as ito vter {SKU 30648) a fis0 i en "Bor" broke. “This is putting a native ani- mal back into it's historic habitat,” said Harry Barber, wildlife biologist for the 200 million-acre monument. “This allows people that visit the monument to see another big game species, other than deer or bighorn sheep.” The Bureau of Land ment andthe Division of Wildlife Resources have been working the last three years to restore the an- nsapeneesecse "(i aca vena si size) ‘pitch color monitor night on Parker Mountain. sore ES LESS MFR. LESS Ms ‘OAL REBATES MAILIM REBATE” colerorr, ope et BUSINESS LEASING AS LOW AS $33.79/MONTH" $50 HP PC rebate, $50 HP monitor rebate, Fr ie ee lea Noms HoelPaced gis At Details in store. [isinsavingsval on ay Clon SOON package. PC package must include the combined purchase of ae ee ee eee, “Renee thehace paces Reere for: sa rn forignanyupparticular length of a Internet Access acount. The MSN of the Windows” or MSN inte Jncluded. No cash or creda back. Detals in store. Offer ends Jar 3, Inc. For bust =O) as 2= (ns eet otyateste sey pee ere ‘trademarks on ote MeroC isn'tee ‘any chances this time. “The reasons are uncertain,” Barber said. “But we're going to be monitoring these animals more closely to see if they disappear Experts decided to bring the antelope to the Grand Staircase because the vegetation and setting are close to the animal's historic habitat, Barber said. Officials alsolooked into sev- “(leachret waa) Coe JIEpre10Congresata sore. Buy 1 color Canon cartridge, get ‘aaa 50% OFF black compatibie cartridge’! they found the bones of antelope, deer and bighorn sheep. In reviewing journal entries from 100 years ago, Barber said pioneers mention antelope on the Arizona Strip, but they had mistaken them as Damas. “We soeerwa what they saw were antelope,” said Barber. bered ear tag. More law enforce- ment has been assigned fopetel the area and wildlife officials plan to fly over the area to make sure the antelope survive, Barber said. Need Blinds? HOUSE OF BLINDS TEs eee amm SS ONLINE eya Edee internet Access-for Sniall- Business For Staples Store Locations Near You: Call 1-800-STAPLES www.staples.com. shagnemae |
