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Show News that reviews Revise administrative fees Grazing Continued for permit applications, bill- ings, and preference transfer. (The BLM is not considering any from Vae change to the existing grazing Streamline the administrative fee formula, which Congress appeals process relating to graz- established in 1978 and has continued by Executive Oring decisions. der since 1986.) Clarify which violations the BLM may take Clarify that the BLM will follow in a state law in the acquisiaccount into penalizing tion of water rights. jermittee. 3 non-perm- 24 SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS WEDNESDAY MARCH 12, 2003 it under the National Environmental Policy Act will consider the economic, social, and cultural impacts of the BLMs decisions. Eliminate, in keeping with recent Federal court rulings, existing regulatory provisions that assert the BLMs authority to issue long-terconservation use grazing permits. These permits were introduced in 1994. m r.-- . U I . .. A Cl' r o', f : & ' ' . ' ' . v;. A .&&' U 12J3 , f ' ... j ;,y 5 H, m . " t Fhe Symphony of the Canyons a s. , i, :..!. A presents: 9 ' a KHS student Hayle Clark is greeted after her skeleton run by Olympic medalist Jim Shea at the Utah Olympic Park. Clark was one of 12 high school students selected to try the sport. as he performs The Fascinating Rhythms of George Gershwin Hayle Clark learns about the sport of skeleton Kanab High School student Hayle Clark, 15, slid down a sheet of ice head first Saturday going 53.6 miles per hour, thanks to Zions Bank and Zions Insurance Agency. Clark was one of 12 high school students from throughout Utah who won the opportunity to attend a skeleton camp at the Utah Olympic Park, and meet Olympian Jim Shea. Zions Bank offered the contest to 8 year old students as part of its new insurance promotion featuring Shea, a skeleton athlete who took the Gold in the 2002 Olympic Winter Games. Teens entered to win by taking an interactive virtual skeleton ride on the Internet. Names were drawn randomly from among the entries. I think the best part was at the end, when I got going really fast, said Clark, smiling and out of breath after the first of two rides down the Olympic track. I want to go even faster next time. I think the girls here are tougher than the guys! sitting in the orientation, I could tell she was scared, he said. She was looking at me and shaking her head as though to say, no way, Dad. Im not doing this. Skeleton athletes travel head first down the track, lying on their stomachs atop a small sled with rubber side bumpers. Because their chins are a few inches off the ice, sliders can see no more than 10 feet ahead. Thought by some to be the worlds first sliding sport, the skeleton was developed in the late 1880s in Switzerland. The 2002 race won by Jim Shea marked the first time since 1928 and 1948 when the skeleton was performed as an official Olympic event. Participating in a skeleton camp on the official Olympic track is a opportunity, and were thrilled to offer that chance high school students like Hayle, said Zions Bank senior vice president Of public relations Rob Brough. WTith Jim Shea now a part of the Zions Bank team, this conThe budding skeleton athletes test is a great way to tie him to father, Ray Clark, was relieved the Utah community and introHayle had fun. When she was duce his sport to local teens. 15-1- Friday, March 14, 2003 7:00 p.m. Kanab High School Auditoium Admission: $5AduIts, $3Students A benefit r concert to support Symphony of the Canyons! once-in-a-lifeti- ome SflSfi i ;) r b . V - y i . f SP t Si:. ti tflC I. "Hi' 4 t |