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Show rjl r. r1. r pooii A4-- T he Tlmes-lndependen- Thursday, Nov. 30, 159 t, SUSC to preseni sssss5v Comments! Peter Pan ! ' Desert Bighorn opopulation prompting BLM plan update BLM AMENDS PLANNING DOCUMENT Pursuant to the authority Desert bighorn sheep population numbers, range, and habitat were the subjects of a Resource Management Plan (RMP) amendment. According of Section 202 of the Federal Land Policy and Manage- to BLM's Grand Resource Area Manager, Brad Palmer, Congressional and Washington Office direction has changed considerably since completion of the 1985 land use plan. It was necessary to amend the RMP in order to comply with Congressional and Washington Office intent. The purpose for the amendment was to identify existing and potential bighorn sheep habitat in ment Act of October 21, 1976 (90 Stat. 2747; 43 U.S.C. 1712) and Federal regulations at 43 CFR 1610.5-5- , the land us9 plan will be amended to read as follows: Allow installation of wildlife water facilities. Wildlife habitat will r, be managed to support estimated prior stable numbers the BLM Grand Resource Area, and to remove the numerical constraints placed on bighorn by the 1985 land use plan. Details of the revison are as described in the following public notice. herd manage(or long-terment goals) for all big game species. These prior stable population estimates include 1440 desert bighorn sheep; Beta Zeta Presents the Annual Christmas Bazaar & Craft Bair Chili Dinner Pictures with Santa Bake Sale Entertainment 22,500 deer; 2,300 elk and 887 pronghorn antelope. This be accomplished through will the maintenance of all existing wildlife water facilities and through the reservation of forage in Pear Park, Spring Creek and Castle Valley for wildlife. This is also to include Homemade crafts a.m. to 4 p.m. great place for Christmas Shopping. A For booth information, call Penney 564-818- 0 or 3228. SALT LAKE HEARING & SPEECH CENTER Changes in cattle to domestic sheep will not be allowed, however, allotments currently being grazed by domestic sheep will not be required to change to cattle. Allotments affected by this plan amendment include the following: Ten Mile Point, Big Flat-Te- n Mile, Spring Canyon Bottom, Horsethief Point, Arth's Pasture, Potash, Kane Springs, Rattlesnake, Showerbath Springs, Tusher Wash, Lone Cone, Coal Canyon, Floy Canyon, Horse Canyon, Thompson Canyon, Bench, Phone - 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 259-719- 1 Ask for Robin For Information Coil Toll Free 259-670- of all types The Times-Independe- Carbon at Moab (2:004:00). Wrestling: Moab at Juab Holiday 259-752- 5 ning issues. These include implementation of livestock Classic. Speech: CEU Invitational. Dec. 20, Boys' basketball:Moab at Monticello (4:005:457:30). Girls population level providing that favorable habitat and basketball: Monticello at Moab (5:457:30). Wrestling: Moab at Fruita JV (7:00). environmental conditions will prevail. It is necessary to rewrite the Wildlife Habitat require- saline soils, closure of cer- y avoidance of situating within 48,245 acres of resource conflict areas, adoption of a more protective oil and gas leasing category system, designation of a 1 .375-acr- e ONA in Negro Bill Canyon, implementation of a limited fire suppression policy, and initiation of prescribed fires and seeding. The wildlife Habitat Requirements issue as written in the 1985 RMP recognizes prior stable populations for deer, elk and antelope. This change will allow desert bighorn sheep populations to also attain their prior stable Dec. 21, Christmas Assembly. Dec. 22 to Jan. ments management action because the bighorn population in the Grand Resource Area is believed to be increasing, and also Utah Division of Wildlife Resources has requested permission to introduce bighorn into an area that does not presently have a bighorn population. This proposed amendment rize UDWR to release or reestablish bighorn or allow additional wildlife water facilities to be installed. Additional environmental assessments will be neces- sary. This amendment will be implemented 30 days after this public notice and protest period. Published in The Moab, November 30, 1 989. Times-ln-depende- Utah, PROGRESS sold out before its release in November of 1988!) Reserve your first edition of HAYDUKE LIVES! now, by sending $18.95 (plus $2 shipping) to: BACK of BEYOND BOOKS P.O. Box 387, Moab, Utah 84532 And featuring Crumbs illustrations (seen in this ad) T-shi-rts Hayduke Lives! (black on sand) Bonnie Abbzug (black .on green) Seldom Seen Smith (black on teal) Doc Sarvis (black on gold) The Gang (black on red) The Wrench (silver on black) $14.00 each (plus $1 shipping) 1, Christmas BreakNo School. will not automatically autho- January 30th. (The first printing of Abbeys THE FOOLS I Classic. Speech: CEU Invitational. Dec. 16, Boys' basketball: East nt novel, the long awaited sequel to THE MONKEY WRENCH GANG is being published $21.95 (plus $2 shipping) Dec. 12, Wrestling: Whitehorse at Moab (6:307:30). Dec. 14, Christmas Concert at Star Hall (7-- 9 p.m.). Dec. 15 Girls' basketball: Grand Junction at Moab (5:457:30). Wrestling: Moab at Juab Holiday custom printing Abbeys hardbound edition illustrated by R. Crumb Test We do ABBEY by EDWARD last THE MONKEY WRENCH GANG Olathe (7:30). Dec. 9, Boys' basketball: Red Devil Gassic at Moab. Wrestling: Moab at Olathe Tournament. ACT 0. LIVES! Also available, once again Dec. 2, Boys' basketball: Moab at Glenwood Springs Tournament. Girls' basketball: Wasatch at Moab (2:004:00). Speech: Lehi Invitational.. Dec. 6, Wrestling: Moab at San Juan, (6:307:30). Dec. 7, Girls basketball: San Juan at Moab (5:457:30). Dec. 8, Boys' basketball: Red Devil Gassic Tournament at Moab. Girls basketball: Moab at Emery (5:307:00). Wrestling: Moab at HOLIDAY MUSIC The Valley Voices are available to sing Christmas carols or other music up until December 18 this holiday season. For further information, contact Terby Barnes at rights-of-wa- -- (7:008:00). marily to resolve other plan- tain areas to ORV use, For appointment Glenwood Springs Tournament. Wrestling: Moab at Life Academy pri- Senior Citizen Discount, Next Moab Clinic Day Friday, December 8, 1989 at Allen Memorial Hospital The Grand County High School calendar of events for December is as follows: Dec. 1, Boys' basketball: Moab at RD Agate, Steamboat Mesa, South Beaver Mesa, Dakota Rock, Dolores Point, Taylor (Fisher Valley), Professor Valley, Ida Gulch, Hotel Mesa, Taylor (Highlands), North River, and Hatch Point. Allotments currently grazed by domestic sheep include: Rattlesnake, Floy Creek, Crescent Canyon, Little Hole and Hatch Point. See map depicting the area of consideration. Allotments adjoining or adjacent to those mentioned above will not be affected by this plan amendment. Prior stable population estimates will also be attained Hearing evaluation & hearing aids. Medicaid & Medicare accepted. Audiologist Kathy Olympia, M.S. High School set December calendar Former Castle Valley resident Kevin Glines, son of Don and Shirley Glines presently of Orem, has been called on an LDS mission to the Ohio Cleveland Mission. He gave his farewell address November 19 and enters the mission Floy Lost through actions taken Valley. at the scene. Damage was contained to the garage and surrounding dry grass and brush but did not damage the adjacent house. The Rains were home that morning but were traveling to Lake Powell when the hot burning blaze broke out. The San Juan Sheriffs office was notified and intercepted them in B landing who turned them around. kind of livestock from manipulation techniques, maintenance and Implementation of land treatments, authorization of grazing use at the level of the past 5 years' average licensed use, changes in season of use, fencing and rotation of grazing use in three riparian areas, manipulation of livestock on 27,000 acres of Dean Platis, Ph.D truck and self contained camper as well as garden tractors, boat motors and mechanical tools. The fire had been burning for quite some time before being reported and was completely destroyed when fire fighters and other volunteers arrived pick-u- p transmission. r offensive and defensive guard positions. Don and Shirley say "hello" and they miss their friends in Castle Mc-Ga- bighorn habitat would be denied in order to prevent forage competition and disease Canyon-Suga- Green River Elementary School Saturday, December 2, 1989 and game animal releases, reestablishment and through changes in kind of livestock. Any future proposal for a change in kind of livestock from cattle to sheep i n Creek, Little Hole, training cemter on November 29. Kevin is a 1988 graduate of Mountain View High High School of Orem where he lettered in varsity football for three years at the Damage of at least $25,000 was sustained to a garage belonging to Jim Rains which was caused by a fire at approximately 3:30 p.m. Saturday afternoon. Castle Valley fire chief John started the cause of the fire was an electrical short in wires that lead to the garage. In the garage was a be accomplished through big Crescent Canyon, Raffle Everyone knows Peter Pah is thi boy who flies. And fly he will Southern Utah State College Theater Department's holiday production in Cedar City of the musical based on GAINED CPA LICENSE Former Moab resident, Rachael Rhea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rhea, was notified on Nov. 17 by the State of California that she had passed exams and was now a fully certified public accountant. Rachael was a 1982 graduate of Grand County High School, where at graduation she was named Saluta-toriaShe later attended Utah State University in Logan, where she obtained a bachelor's degree in accounting. She is employed in San Jose, Calif, by the firm of Back-stroNeal and Co. n. . James M. Barrie's , fantasy. "Peter Pan inaugurates a new tra dition at SUSG an annual holiday spectacular staged for children of all ages in the Randall L. Jones Theater, ! Utah's newest , . . The characters include flying children, a lion, a crocodile, an ostrich pirates, Indians and Nana die nurse; maid dog. SUSC costume designer Sandra K. Sdglinsld fashions skins, pelts and feathers from foam rubber, r household string, yams and fabric. to Jared a Lesse, junior According on the costume crew, "This is the biggest building show we've done since I've been here-n- ot just in numbers, but in the different kinds of costumes we're doing. The year-ol- d Randall Theater will itself display some 6f its special technical features. The stage thrusts into the audience just eight feet from the front row of seats arid, only lap high. When Peter, Wendy; John and Michael soar through the wbidows of the Darling home, headed .for d, they swobp out ; over the audience. "Yo-hofrom. the' Meanwhile, depths of the theater surprise Petei's nd companions in who have fallen out of their carriage and lost their families. Captain Hook's band of pirates bursts onto the stage from "vomitoria" adjacent to the aisles. Tiger Lily's Indians also use the special passages. Named for the chutes that led Christians up from the dungeons to .. the Coliseum where lions waited, "vomitorium literally means "spew forth." In a theater, they allow1 actors immediate access to the front of the Never-Never-Lan- V Never-Never-La- , -- : stage, with special surprise and closeness for the audience. When not in use, the Randall Theater's vomitoria are covered by additional : - seating. ; Directed by Fred C. Adams, ' Founder and Producing Director of . the Utah Shakespearean Festival, "Peter Pan" promises to thrilT spec- tators with its magic. Jennifer Houle, a freshman from Phoenix, Arizona, soars and sings as Peter Pan, supported by Danm DcLacy i Wheeler of Cedar City as Wendy; L. Alan Neves of Sl George as Captain -Hook; and Kirsti Fletcher of Salt Lake City as Tiger Lily. "Peter Pan" will fly December 7, 8, 9, 14, 15 and 16 at 8 pjn, in the Randall L. Jones Theater. Special i matinees for school children are scheduled for December 8, 15 and 15 at 1 1 a.m. For ticket information, telephone SUSC Theater Box Office at (801) , .: 586-787-6. ARTIST REFERAL LIST The Canyonlands Arts Council is receiving inquiries for local artists from media and art dealers outside of Utah. In response, they are compiling a list of artists and writers in the4 area. Anyone who would like to be included on the referral listing or have any questions please call 2J9-692- 6. HERE FROM LAYTON - Keith Hemmelberger and wife Janet from Layton, J.R. Scott and wife Sharon and son from Price, Mrs. Chris Shupe and two sons from Montana and her daughter Beverly from Cedar City all came to Moab and surprised their grandmother Beula Caillet for Thanksgiving. They were guests of Doris Caouette and they all enjoyed a nice Thanksgiving dinner together. They were joined by Gloria Harris. The enjoyed playing golf while here. HOSPITALITY DAY Hosts for this Friday's Hospitality Day lunch will be members of the First Baptist, Lutheran, Episcopal, and St Pius churches. Everyone is invited to come and enjoy some nice hot soup, bread, dessert and a bever- -. age. This will be the last Hospitality Day lunch until January 12th so come and join them this Friday between 11:30 a.m. and 1 pjn. in the SL Pius Church Hall Mike's TV Mike's TV has opened store No. 2 in Moab. In home TV & VCR service . Free Service Call -- We Service Alt Brand" Factory service for: RCA Zenith Sylvania & others Satellite Service Phone collect for appointment 801-637-45- A 03 Mike's TV Price, Utah A A A A See us for all your advertising needs, A flyers, posters, or display ads Advertising works for you. The Times-Independe- nt 35 East Center 259-752- 5 t i X I fr |