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Show A6 The Times-lndependen- Thursday, Nov. 10, 1983 t, LaSal forest plans for next year revealed In an effort to keep the public informed on plans for the upcoming year, the Moab Ranger District of the Manti-L- a Sal National Forest has released a list of proposed projects scheduled for the next 12 months. ACCIDENT South Main St. The planned projects will include rehabilitation of the Oowah Lake dam, campground, and access road, which were heavily damaged by flooding last spring. Other activities Ford Pinto was damaged in a one-caccident on Kane Creek Road, Wednesday, Nov. 2, at 4:30 p.m. An investigating Grand County deputy reported that the car, driven by Noel Treasure Kinzer, 15, of Moab, apparently veered onto the shoulder of the road and rolled onto its side. Damage was estimated at $300. Kinzer was cited for no drivers license. A 1974 ar allotment division Members of Beta Sigma Phi also sponsored three booths at the PTA Halloween Carnival at Southeast Elementary School. The group raised $50 for the school. The group plans to sponsor a Thanksgiving basket for a needy local family. near fence Brumley Creek, and installation of h year. Richard E. Stiefler, M.D. Adult & Pediatric Dermatology include seismographic studies at various locations on the mountains, and uranium exploration on Carpenter Ridge, Lackey Fan, Pine Ridge, at a Little Buckeye. Gold placer sampling will be done at Cain Hollow, Wilson Mesa, Bald Mesa, Willow Basin, and Harpole Mesa. Oil and gas drilling activities are expected near Old La Sal. Harvesting of mature and overmature ponderosa pine saw timber on the Carpenter Ridge Terrace will also take place. The Forest Service also plans to reopen the Wet Fork and Dry Fork of Mill Creek, the Burro Pass area, and the terraced area at the head of Pack Creek to cattle grazing. Sorority held a Halloween party on Oct. 28, at the home of Randy and Joline Zimmerman. The sorority Bob Greenberg scheduled for the Wet Fork and Dry Fork of Mill Creek, Horse Canyon, and the Gold Basin area. Slated for construction are 1 V miles of allotment division fence mile of near Slaughter Flat, one-ha- lf will BETA SIGMA PHI one-fourt- Larkspur control measures are Additional information on the projects can be obtained at the Moab Forest Service office, 446 cattlegaurds and construction of mile of fence on about the La Sal Mountain Loop Road. A cow camp is slated for development in the Geyser Pass area. A range water development near Jimmy Keen Flat will be reconstructed, and improvement work on timber stands in the Buckeye and Geyser Pass areas is also scheduled for the upcoming Grand is happy to announce the extension of his practice from clinic a include Junction to on the second Saturday of every month in Moab. For starting Nov. 12, calk appointment MOAB FAMILY HEALTH CENTER 267 N. Main Moab, Utah 2598916 8 to 5; also Saturday 2 Monday-Frida- y 8-1- 400. - V Moab Rotarians learned of drugalcohol abuses Bob Greenberg of Four Corners Mental Health Center was guest speaker at a meeting of the Moab Rotary Club, Monday, Nov. 7. He gave a presentation on drug and alcohol abuse. . Greenberg noted a program aired on Nov. 2 on KUED, entitled Chemical People. He stated that in some areas, town meetings were held in conjunction with the program. A second program in the series is scheduled for broadcast on Nov. 9. A town meeting in Moab was set to coincide with the program. He stated that there is an extensive list of sponsors for the program, including Rotary and Nancy Reagan. A multiple-choic- e quiz on drug abuse was given to the Rotarians. In addition, Greenberg presented statistics on substance abuse for the state of Utah. He pointed out that totals specifically for Grand County are not available. Among 12 to olds, 17-ye- ar 41 percent have tried alcohol, 20 percent during the month preceding the survey. Of those tested, 20 percent had used marijuana during the preceding year, and five percent during the preceding month. The U.S. average is 29 percent during the preceding month. Also during the year preceding the survey, about half the respondents had used WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS? This could be the opportunity youve been waiting for. Western Auto has developed a business plan that has been tested and proven in large, medium, and small market areas, in both company-owned and independently owned stores. The program focuses on the dominant becoming automotive merchant in all size communities. As a Western Auto store owner, you'll operate a store that is dominant in automotive parts and accessories and in smaller markets, automotive merchandise is supplemented with quality home and leisure products. We have a few established stores for sale and other opportunities exist in open towns for qualified individuals who wish to establish their own business. Some retail exClassroom helpful. perience training available. Western Auto will provide counseling on a continuing basis. No franchise fee required. Investment ranges between $75,000 and $150,000. Partial financing will be offered to qualified individuals. For further information, call or write: Nlr.S. K. Ware Western Auto Supply Company Dept. 103 P.O. Box 1239 City of Industry, CA 91749 (213)968-145- 1 tobacco. Twenty percent had used tobacco during the previous month. Greenberg reported that approximately 75 percent of the local population has been involved in the use of drugs, including non-medic- al alcohol, prescription, and street drugs. He commented that most users are in the 18 to group, but there are also a substantial number of younger users. users is Trying to treat difficult, Greenberg continued, so emphasis is now being placed on prevention, particularly among young people. Drug use in Grand, Emery, and San Juan counties is generally below the national average he said. He added that schools, police and other agencies cannot correct the problem alone, and education of the public as a whole is needed. During a question and answer long-ter- m period, Greenberg stated he believed that substance abuse locally has decreased in recent years. While this can be attributed, in part, to reduced availability, he cautioned that prohibition by itself is not sufficient, citing the U.S. attempt to outlaw alcohol. He said that more school teachers are receiving training each year on the instructing school children about the hazards of drug abuse. A representative of Union Oil Company attending the meeting commented that the firm now screens potential new employees for residual marijuana in their bodies. Business meeting held by sorority Omega Rhos business meeting was conducted November 2, 1983, at the home of Clenda Ciarus. She was hostess with Linda Dixon as The education program was Handling Small Estates, which one of the members has recently experienced. It stressed the importance of having a will and a persons affairs in order. Members discussed the upcoming Christmas in Moab activities. The chapter will again raffle a Christmas Stocking, filled with homemade articles, and food. The raffle will be held December 14, 1983, when members have their Christmas social. Members will be selling hotdogs at the parade along with raffle tickets and drinks. Proceeds from the Christmas stocking will be used to help needy families in the Moab area to make their holidays a little brighter. Tickets can be purchased from any member. The meeting was adjourned with the Closing Ritual, and root beer floats and dips were served. FROM THE YARD Odd Size Windows up to 50 Fruit Shelves Fruit Shelves, Reg. 14.49 off ENERGY SAVERS NOW $10.00 Water Heater Blankets DAMAGED SLABS AT COST Switch Plate Insulators 30 Reg. 1.99, Stones OFF Vi METAL BUILDINGS t Reb. $2.21 - SAVE 42 SALE $1.79 280 So. Main 259-518- 1 price, Reg. 9.99 for 4.98 Selected Spray Paints -- 10x6 Newburgh, Reg. 149.99 Now 129.98 NOW 159.98 10x14 Newburgh, Reg. 279.99 NOW 229.98 Gates Garden Hose 20 - 50 off Selected Hand Tools and Hardware Ames Hose Reels, Reg. $20 ONLY 5.00 Nelson & Melnor Sprinklers STEEL SIDING 8 horizontal AT COST 69.95100 sq.ft. Wide Rib .50 sq. ft. All sales final In-sto- ck 8:00 to 5:30 Mon.-Fr- i. 8:00 to 4:00 Saturday Traveling Sprinklers Reg. 59.95 NOW 35.00 s -- 36x72 clear, Reg. 25.85 NOW 16.50 30x60 clear, Reg. Rainbird 17.95 & Melnor Timers 25 NOW 12.00 24x72 Amber & Gold OFF Assorted Brass Fittings and Valves Reg. 12.99, NOW 9.00 Asstd. Lay in Light Panels 30 OFF items only OFF 25 10.9 Tudor, Reg. 269.99 Plex-i-gla- OFF 25 5 off per gallon 10x9 Newburgh, Reg. 199.99 Store Hours: Food & Drug Center & Bakery Just 99 Reg. 1.69 99 Olympic Stains and Paint NOW 299.98 Pepsi, Pepsi Light, Mountain Dew -- PAINT SAVERS GliddenSpred Wall Paint 10x14 Tudor, RegJ 349.99 12 oz., Pepsi Cans, Diet Reg. 197.95 110.00 Matching Bath Faucet 35.00 6.88 NOW 219.98 Six-Pac- k American Standard Vitreous China Lavatories with Faucets 8.98 Selected Prehung Doors Values to $35 All Patio FROM THE PLUMB SHED FROM THE STORE Up to 60 OFF WE'II dicker with you! 237 N. 1st West Moab, Utah 259-516- 4 Boise Cascade MasterCard |