Number |
Name |
Number |
Name |
|
|
|
|
221. |
Lantz,
Dennis |
239. |
Winkle,
Bill |
222. |
Bradford,
Jack |
240. |
Petitjean,
John |
223. |
Arbuckle,
Bruce |
241. |
Benesh,
Milosh |
224. |
Brumer,
Harry |
242. |
Jones,
Bruce |
225. |
Black,
Cliff |
243. |
Hardt, Jon |
226. |
Jones,
Charles |
244. |
Ching, Roy |
227. |
Shay,
Carleton |
245. |
McDaniel,
Frank |
228. |
Bloland,
Paul |
246. |
Fracisco,
Ron |
229. |
Bloland,
Eric |
247. |
Magnuson,
Barbara |
230. |
Campbell,
Al |
248. |
Jones,
Laura |
231. |
Martin,
Phil |
249. |
Ward, Roy |
232. |
Bailey,
How |
250. |
Fracisco,
Lois |
233. |
Harmon,
Chuck |
251. |
Rose,
Edward |
234. |
Young,
Joseph |
252. |
Newman,
Clyde |
235. |
Beyer,
Kurt |
253. |
Heishi, May |
236. |
Stephens,
Howard |
254. |
Mantle,
Doug |
237. |
Ramirez,
Richard |
255. |
Sabin, Herb |
238. |
Smith,
Fran |
|
|
|
Thus, as of May
2, Lake Powell is once again filling, inching ever closer to the boundary of
Rainbow Bridge National Monument. In addition to staying the order, the Appeals
Court ordered both parties in the case to submit briefs and be ready to argue
the case on May 24 in Denver.
The Bureau of Reclamation has wasted no
time cashing in on the Appeals Court's ruling; before the 2nd there were 28,000
cubic feet of water being released from Glen Canyon dam each second. After the
Court's action, the penstocks were closed almost entirely, and now the low has
been reduced to 2,800 cfs. Martin Litton, FOE Director and longtime Colorado
River runner telephoned from Kanab, Utah to report that the flow is now so low
that boats are running aground left and right in the Grand Canyon. The Bureau,
he said, is selling fossil fuel-generated power to make up for what they're not
generating with Glen's turbines. |