OCR Text |
Show A4The Timeslndependent, "s Thursday, Jan. 29, 1987 It's your wildlife . Castle Valley (Comments1! . . IJarnr, By Garth Carter Moab Area . . V,.- - . M . X The Wildlife Board and Board of Big Game Control both met January .23. The board set the permit plumbers for the 1987 desert bighorn sheep, buffalo, mountain goat and ; moose hunts. The board also was going to decide whether or not to add an additional buffalo hunt on Antelope Island in the Great Salt Lake. GKC New Years Day, 1987, Colorado Mhgler Mary Elizabeth Reitz broke the state record by catching a 39 2 pound 12 ounce, striped bass. 'Generally the striped bass has been PsTow this time of year. Fishing is Expected to pick up in March and 1 April. 19C GKC Three Vernal men recently received a $500 reward for giving information to the Division of Wildlife Resources that led to the conviction of a poacher. The poacher was fined and required to do $1,000 worth of public service. The court also confiscated his hunting rifle and his hunting privileges were revoked. Locally there are several poaching cases pending also with reward money pending. GKC Application forms for moose, desert bighorn sheep, mountain goats and buffalo will be available at any Division of Wildlife Resource Office beginning Feb. 2. Successful applicants will be determined in March. Persons with Allergies U id & Asthma D V? Joseph lifl id R. Anderson, M.D. Intermountain Allergy and ,6 13 13 hi Asthma Clinic 3f & Comes to Monticello on a regular basis for ,rthe diagnosis and treatment of asthma and b allergic diseases. Vs He sees patients at the Mountain View Clinic, e364W. 100 North in Monticello. '. An appointment can be made by calling the Mountain View Clinic at 587-2132. you have questions as to whether you need to see a specialist please consult your own physiciap. If , xaRfesB Hrf , '' vv,t ... &"& ' 'S''' $ i ' ' J, ' 'm.. s ' ' ip , u. v . yv-- Hr '' Bob Randolph (left) and Jim Madsen, examine the sauropod specimens. Slide Show Festival slide show festival which has been organized by Mitchell May will begin Friday, Jan. 30 at the LDS Church beginning at 7 p.m. and will run each Friday for four weeks. Each presentation will be different and all are presented by Castle Valley residents. " On Jan. 30, May will present Windows to the Infinite, a look into infinity through the eyes of atoms, cells, snowflakes, stars, plants, soundwaves and much more. rs plant-eatin- g Dav Beers, Dealer Islands Lost in journey through the islands. Alice Drogins Canyon Spirits Grand Resource Area, BLM, indicated that, due to Federal Laws, fossilized remains of vertebrates-suc- h as dinosaur bones-ma- y not be taken from public lands except by accredited experts with a permit. Its exciting to come across a dinosaur bone, but care must be taken to avoid distrubing these fossil remains, so that future generations may enjoy them. According to Christensen, there are many fossil sites in Grand County. A convenient fossil site for the Moab residents is the Mill Canyon Fossil Site located 13 miles north of Moab. An undeveloped trail leads to many s, fossils including allosaurus, self-guid- steg-asauru- an sauropod. While visiting remember, Take nothing but photos, leave nothing but footprints. For more information call Grand Resource Area office at 259-819- 3. Museum planning trip packages for area residents Armchair adventurers can visit Yellowstone National Park, Alaska, China and remote Southern Russia during the Museum of Western Colorados annual Adventures in Travel program series to be held in February. All programs will be held Galapagos: Time is presented by Dominie Cappodonna on Feb. 6. The slides and soundtrack is of a sailboat Take only photographs, leave only footprints the largest beasts that ever walked the earth. These peaceful included giants the length of several buses, and heavier than a dozen elephants. Some sauropod heads were smaller than a horse for the great size of the body, and some skulls housed brains no larger than a kittens. By late Jurassic times sauropods ranked among the most abundant of all dinosaurs. Its still a mystery why the reptiles became extinct, but they might have died off because they couldnt adapt to changing climatic conditions. Pete Christensen, Area Manager, at 7:30 p.m. at the museum, 248 South Fourth Street. Geysers, Grandeur and Griza slide program on the zlies, wonders of Yellowstone in the winter season, when geysers steam and wildlife abounds, will be presented by Lisa Eckert, Colorado National Monument staff member, on Wednesday, February 4. On Friday, February 13, Jack and Carlie Salewski, of Idaho Springs, will share photographs of travels in Alaska and Denali National Park, including a climb of Mount McKinley. A reception will follow this program, with a showing of paintings Frontiers of Alaska by artist Carlie Salewski. a slide tour Both Chinas, exploring the contrasts of mainland China and Taiwan, will be presented by Herb Bacon, of Grand Junction, on Wednesday, February 18. Dr. Paul Stidham, of Grand Savings bank manager spoke to Rotary Club The Rotary Club of Moab speaker January 26, 1987 was Jim Schwartz, manager of Williamsburg Savings and the most recent new member of Rotary in Moab. He gave a thumbnail sketch of his background and a few words covering Williamsburg Savings. He was bom in the state of Washington, later moved to Alaska during which time he served in the U.S. Armed Forces. He received his college education in Indiana. He began his engagement in the finance business in Iowa to be followed by employment in Colorado. His start in the banking business was in Colorado several years ago. He recently came to Moab with the Williamsburg Savings Bank. He is married and they have a grown son. Optimistic about future growth in the Moab area, Williamsburg is building a new bank building which will be equipped with three drive-u- p facilities. The old building will be available to someone who may be interested in salvaging it. years travel series, will return on Wednesday, February 25, with two films exploring remote areas of Asia, Southern Russia and Outer Mongolia and Nepal, Sikkim, and Assam. Admission for each program will be $2, or $1 for museum members and volunteers. Series tickets are available in advance for $6, members $3. For more information, phone the museum, 242-097- be on Feb. 13. A visit with the spirits of the canyons through their own eyes. February 20, Caves of Belize, Central America by George will round out the series. All shows are free to the public. Three Positions Open Jane Tuft, who chairs the Castle Valley Planning Commission,' reports the Planning Commission has three positions open. The town council will be taking applications and letters of intent at their regular meeting on Feb. 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the fire station. Appointments will be made at that time. will Ot-ting-er Golf course project explained to innkeepers Ray Klepzig was the guest speaker at the January meeting of the Moab Motel Association. The meeting was held at the Arches Dining Room of the Ramada Inn. Mr. Klepzig has been quite active in the planning of the proposed new nine hole addition to the Moab Golf Course. Maps and charts were displayed and Ray explained the location of the new 9 holes and the areas set aside for single and multi dwellings, r One of the most frequent questions asked concerning the addition was how the development was to be financed and Ray explained that no tax monies would be used. The sale of building lots, grants and loans from the C.I.B. Board should be sufficient. Of special interest to the motel group was the fact that 18 holes plus our excellent year around weather should bring quite a number of major tournaments to Moab. ST. PIUS RITES HELD Special ceremonial rites were held at St. Pius X Church during the 9 a.m. Mass to honor the candidates who are studying to join the church. A reception was held after the services at the parish hall. DAUGHTER VISITING - Mr. and Mrs.' Howard Bennett are happy to have their daughter here with them from her home in Eureka, CA. Mrs. Bennet has been under the weather for the past two months and all her friends wish her a speedy recovery. 1. Junction, a popular presenter at last restatement of policy... Hometown Intermountain Ford Dealer: From A your 1 . We will sell 2. 3. 5. trade-i- n. We will advertise only that which we can actually promise and do, and not advertise that which we cannot do. not play games with interest rates, wherein you are charged more for a car or truck to get an unusually low interest rate. Similarly, we will offer our prices right out front, with no We will mysterious 4. Realistic Visual Reference to parks, huntingfishing areas, ski slopes, snowmobile runs, backpack trails, travel routes, campsites. Ideal For Display in homes, offices, park information centers, sports lodges, travel agencies, recreation centers,. A Valuable Resource for students of geography, surveyors, highway builders, government officials, conservationists, pilots, land-us- every Ford car and truck with the best possible deal for the customer, including price, equipment, financing and add-on- s. We will treat our customers with courtesy, respect and honesty, the way intelligent, paying customers deserve to be treated. We will follow these policies with every buyer, including new and used car buyers, and customers of our parts and service departments. Signed, OMe See Your Hometown Intermountain Ford Dealer Ford-Mercur- y Certified Sales, Inc. 500 South Main Moab, Utah Ph. 259-610- 7 e Theron Watson called to LDS German mission Theron Watson, son of Edwin L. and Leslie (Hettman) Watson, has been called to serve in the Frankfurt, West German mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y Saints. He enters the f ? f plant-eate- from " A Castle Valley The partial remains of a sauropod lizard feet were recently identified on public land in Grand County, Utah by Bob Randolph, BLM Par leontologist, and Jim Madsen, State Paleontologist. The sauropods were giant, plant- -' eating dinosaurs. They were one of ATTENTION btonDrak ..v v-. X b'-'- Conservation Officer Missionary Training Center February 25 where months for he will be for intensified language and doctrinal training before departing for Ger- many 22 months. His missionary farewell service will be held February 8th at 9 a.m. in the LDS Chapel in Port Angeles, Washington, (an open house will follow Sunday evening). Theron s parents; his Aunt Natalie Hettman, and grandmother Verda Mulford are happy to announce this call and have him serve and represent our country in this positive way. Theron is currently residing in Port Angeles, WA with his parents. Last semester he attended BYU and he spent the Thanksgiving holiday in Moab getting reacquainted with his many relatives here. planners. Now Only QHUBBARD $14. RAISED RELIEF TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS . . . will introduce you to a new map experience. They give you all the information of ordinary flat maps, plus a scale model of the terrain (mountain ranges, peaks, and valleys) accurately and realistically reproduced in durable lightweight plastic. There are 300 large maps in the series, each representing an area approximately 1 10 x 70 miles of the Eastern and Western Regions of the U. S. mainland and Hawaii. Select the map of your favorite area, or an area you plan to visit. You will be rewarded with an exciting view of the landscape a perspective different from any other. To select and order the map of your choice, refer to the index map. - A Special Map of the Moab Available Now At The Times-lndepende- nt 35 East Center, Moab area ! |