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Show -Formulate a priority list of purposes for which land should be rezoned. For: example, high priority should be given to rezonings that result in increased affordable housing opportunities, increased small business opportunities, "infill" projects easy to serve, or environmental protections. The lowest priority should be attached to development that encourages suburban sprawl and unthinking, quick-profit resort development. -Consider an “urban growth boundary," beyond which upzonings are deemed inappropriate. This is not a matter of Mormons versus heathens, boosters versus layabouts, patriots versus traitors or the wealthy versus the poor. It’s a question of locals, ALL locals, versus the carpetbaggers intent on turning Moab into another cookie-cutter - - = SUBMISSIONS POINTBLANK Submissions to The Zephyr may be on any topic even remotely relevant to its readers. They must be between 500 and 1000 words. Authors of essays printed in this publication receive a five year subscription and our gratitude. : In the coming months, The Zephyr will be expanding the scope GLEN CANYON: In words and photographs A collection of past Zephyr articles by Ken Sleight, Katie Lee, Rich Ingebretsen, Jim Stiles and others... And photographs from the collection of Charles Kreischer MAIN STREET we're very good at it. 7 am to 12 noon Weekdays Saturday & Sunday, of its web site. Features not available in the print version will include: THE ZEPHYR GALLERY featuring the work of acclaimed artist: JOHN DEPUY NORTH until 1 Fae _ www.canyoncountryzephyr.com _ “and — a ‘Good Enough fore Last Meat” = 101 «We are Moab's Breakfast Place, we serve only breakfast resort like Aspen, Telluride, Park City or Vail. Subscribe to the Zephyr Details on Page 3 ‘Tcan make a web site sing.” Web Site eT Ne ; y : Design G Maintenance By Alexandra Le Woodruff (The Zephyr’s new webmaster) sashinator|@yahoo.com SOL641.1442 In the back of your mind, do you cherish a dream of the perfect desert hideaway, a small inn on a little-traveled highway, with miles and miles of beautiful, lonesome country between it and anywhere else. Around it are high red mesas and sensuous slickrock canyons, undiscovered by the crowds, retaining their mystery and timeless meaning. In the calm of mid-day, there’s not a sound except the occasional flitter of a hummingbird and the quiet buzzing of the old ice machine on the front porch. When the breeze blows, you hear it in 100,000 juniper trees that dot the broad, sweeping benches all around. At evening, the sunset lingers over distant buttes. Though it’s wonderfully comfortable, the place hasn’t changed much in spirit since the 1950’s. Guests return again and again and feel it’s like a second home. Staying here, you could pretend that TV’s, phones, and driveup windows were never invented. st Photos courtesy of Bobbi Adamson who lived at Fry Canyon as a child. She is the daughter of Kenneth G Mabelle Ferree. Grandmother, Sadie (L) Mail plane at Fry Canyon, 1960. ; (R) Vi Bowen & Earl Bishop in the store, 1957. Black documented all | the photos. Your dream is a reality at Fry Canyon Lodge, The Inn at Utah’s Wild Heart. Majestically isolated on State Highway 95 between Natural Bridges and Glen Canyon. (435) 259-5334 \ |