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Show n A4-T- he If"! 'mplUT gjri iming Thursday, Sept.. 27, 1990 Times-lndepende- Lucy Carlisle is happy to announce the marriage of her son Charlie Gonzales III, to Lori Anne Terry on September 22, 1990. Both the bride and groom attended Grand County Schools and will now make their home in Turlock, California. Lori is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Terry, now of Ceres, fully enjoyed the day. Volleyball team finished in second place among eight teams at the Moab volleyball tournament. Brandy Bohannon is shown making the spike, others are from left, Janna Cook, Tifnee Torres, Kimberly Dixon and Terri Lyn Warner. She-Dev- il Volleyball team second in invitational tourney 12-1- 5, 7, 3, 12-1- 5, 11-1- 5. tournament, including 5, ls 9. High School Eight teams participated in the 13-1- 5, She-Devi- Union, Emery, Manti, Gunnison, Monti-cellGreen River, Palisade and Moab. The teams were first split in to two pools in which they played a round robin format At the conclusion of pool play, the top two teams from each pool entered into the championship bracket while the bottom two teams from each pool played in the consoo. lation bracket. In pool play, Moab first faced Palisade in a contest 5. She-Devi- 8-- well-match- 9-- tude surface." won 15-15-The second match saw the 15-Pirates fall to the Devils 15-and then the locals were defeated by a 10-1tough Union team "We played extremely well in the round robin, Coach Kendra Tomsic said. "We executed both offensively and defensively better than we have all season, it was exciting to watch!" At the close of pool play Union, Emery, Manti, and Moab moved into the championship round while Gunnison, Monticello, Palisade and Green River played in the consolation bracket match was an The Moab-Man- ti seemomentum the as one exciting sawed throughout Manti took the first game of the ls had as the match which the The Red Devil Varsity volleyball team topped of a successful week of play with a second place finish in the Moab Invitational Tournament on Saturday, losing to 3A Union 15-1- VOLUNTEERS WANTED to furnish 48 hour cumulative urine samples for scientific research underway at the U. of Utah. Moab Healthy long-terresident males only, ages 18 to 70. $10 volunteer. Call Dr. E. Wrenn 1 at to set up appointment. Moab consequently advanced to the championship match where they once again faced the Union Cougars who had earlier eliminated Emery to earn the berth. "We played one of the best matches of the season against Union," Coach Tomsic said. "Both our offense and defense really clicked during this match," Union took the ls tournament as they defeated the thus successfully defending the championship they also won last year. She-Devi- 13-1- 5, 0(i flB n Ann 5, In the consolation bracket, Gunnison defeated Palisade for the consolation trophy. Nine players were selected by the coaches to an team. Three Moab were recognized with this players honor including Brandy Bohannon, Tina Caywood and Tifnee Torres. "I was extremely pleased with our performance in the tournament," Tomsic commented. "They played very consistently and demonstrated that they are very capable of performing well against tough competition and under pressure." Earlier in the week, the turned in another stand-operformance against a strong Fruita squad at Fruita, going down to defeat She-Devi- ls ut 14-1- 6, m 259-519- 11-1- 5. The Moab squad currently sports a 6-- 5 win-los- record. s Also at Fruita, the junior varsity lost while the 10-1- 5, 19-1- 7, 8-- freshmen were defeated 1 5, 1 5. The were in action Tuesday night in Moab as they faced the Pirates from Olathe and meet arch rival San Juan Broncos on Thursday evening for their Homecoming match. The freshmen play at 5 p.m. the junior varsity at 6 and the varsity is scheduled for action at 7 p.m. 2-- 3-- She-Devi- ls 80$ 0 jia "f'i" a.- Hj Hj V.(Tr!irl'VC,f''W'Mf' . Visitors are reminded that reservations are required for Fiery Furnace hikes; reservations must be made in person at the Arches Visitor Center, Recycling was subject of Rotary Club meet Susan Godschalx and Lisa Wolfson, representing the League of Women Voters, presented a program on recycling to the Moab Rotary Club Monday. Godschalx related that, at the rate of present use, there are five to eight years life left at the current landfill. The trend is toward recycling mandated by law. The local study was completed in March, and showed that recycling can save money in the long of run. It can redirect up to 50 the waste stream, doubling the life of the landfill if more stringent EPA regulations do not close it before then. Godschalx said that Utah is currently behind in recycling, and the the State of Washington is currently doing the best job. Wolfson said a Citizens Task Force on Recycling has been formed. It currently has 45 members, and 27 were in attendance at a meeting Sept. 5. All facets of the community are welcome to join the task force. It will meet next at 7 p.m. Oct. 2 at the Grace Lutheran Church. She said the League, after study, feels the first step in recycling in Grand County should be the establishment of a drop-of- f center and storage facility, and January 1991 is the targeted date. Once the first facility is working smoothly, others will be established. The next step is curb-sid- e pickup Reading goals set at Moab Middle School Beginning this week at Grand County Middle School, each day will begin with a fifteen minute period of silent, sustained reading for every person in the building. Because reading provides the basis for most student effort and success, the encouragement of reading and greater proficiency in reading are seen as highly desirable goals, not only for middle school students but for all who are involved in learning processes. Guidelines for the SSR Program include the following: All readers need to bring reading materials to school for the first period of the day; the Middle School Library will be open daily from 7:45 until 8:00 for students who need a new book; the office will be "closed" for this period of time (tardy students need to go directly to their first period class, and other office business may be accomplished either before or after the 8:00 to 8:15 time slot); and reading materials read by students must be appropriate for school reading. The community is asked to share books and magazines that are no invites area horse people all Horse around the people from area are being invited to come to Kanab the first weekend in October and participate in a big western celebration and amateur rodeo, the Kanab West Fest, planned to become an annual event The big weekend will kick off on Friday evening, Oct. 5 at 6 p.m. with a Cowboy Poetry Gathering at the Gazebo and Jackpot Roping in the Rodeo Arena from 7 to mid- Saturday's festivities will begin at 10 a.m. at Lopeman's Frontier Movie Town. For more information contact Matt Brown at 8 or Ray Lopeman 644-533- 7. re- It has been ment program. communiin other demonstrated colcurb-sid- e that she said, ties, lection has a better rate of participation than drop off centers. The first items targeted for recycling here are glass, aluminum cans and computer paper and cardboard. It is essential, they agreed, that the public be involved in any recycling plan both at startup and ongoing. West Fest 644-585- of sorted materials for cycling. Bob's Sanitation and the other three local recyclers are all working together on the project. Godschalx, who was the chairman of the study committee, said it was found that it can be as easy to recycle as it is to throw away, but that recycling must be incorporated in a solid waste manage- night. a mof TnHnii rig The weekend of October 11 through 14 will be a busy one in the Fiery Furnace, with hikes entering this maze of fins, canyons, and arches on Thursday, October 12, at 1:30 p.m.; pn Friday and Saturday, October 12 and 13 at 9 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.; and on Sunday, October 14 at 9 a.m. More and more visitors each year discover that fall is a delightful time of year to visit Arches National Park. Many interpretive activities, including campfire programs and the popular Fiery Furnace hikes, are scheduled to take advantage of the cooler weather. ' Guided Fiery Furnace hikes will be offered once a day at 9 a.m. from October 1 through October 28. In addition, on Fridays and Saturdays, the hikes are scheduled twice daily, at 9 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. 8GTH BIRTHDAY Madge Warde was pleased and happy to have so many relatives and friends call on her 86th birthday Sept. 23rd to wish her happy birthday. Her daughter Margaret Rynio made her a beautiful cake to serve, Debbie Nelson also brought a birthday cake. She received many lovely gifts, long distance phone calls and cards, which she appreciated and she The TyTi'H'tlq'n i'T,'l'f y Fall is a perfect time to visit Arches National Park areas WEDDING ANNOUNCED problems serving. However, the tenacious locals pulled things to- gether and held on for a 3 second game win and then handed Manti a 15-- 8 third game loss. "The team showed a lot of poise and determination during this match," Tomsic observed. "We had to come back in the second game from a deficit, it was impressive to see their 'never say die' atti- - H 'r ' HIHJ for groups no larger than nine people, up to 48 hours in advance of the scheduled walk. The walk is fun but strenuous! Hikers should wear good shoes, carry water, and be prepared to , do some climbing. Campfire programs will be offered at the amphitheater at the Devils Garden Campground on Friday and Saturday evenings in October. An additional program will be offered on Thursday, October 11. Programs begin at 7 p.m. and cover a variety of natural and cultural history topics. Arches Visitor Center hours are also changing for the season of fewer visitors. Beginning on Sunday, October 1 until March of 1991, the Visitor Center will be open from 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Exceptions will be on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 13, 14 and 15 when the building will remain open until 6 p.m. The water at Devils Garden campground will be turned off on Monday, October 15. Pit toilets are available for the winter months; campers may get water at the Visitor Center. After tax rush party held Sept. 21 Beta Zeta held an After Tax Rush Party at 7 p.m. on the 21st at the Senior Citizens Hall in Green River. Invitations were a 1040 Tax Form with name tags, place mats and cups made from various tax forms. Everyone came dressed reflecting their tax status (rags if they paid and riches if they got a refund). Each told their sad tax story. Guests for the evening were, Lor-ri- e Riches, Nancy Adamson, Jamie Mecham and Mona Vetere. An After Tax Dinner was served which consisted of hot dogs, pork and beans and mayonnaise cake. A fun time was had by all. Prizes (cold cash-froze- n play money) were awarded to Lorrie Riches for the best dressed and story second place went to Carol Ekker. Judy Scott, Rush Chairman gave the guests a brief outline of Beta Zeta and Epsilon Sigma Alpha activities and goals Scrapbooks, history and jonquils were on display for the guests. Anyone interested in joining ESA in Green River should contact a Beta Zeta member. Thank you citizens of Grand County. Serving you has been a joy, and a challenge. I'm ready to do it again! Re-ele- ct David longer wanted with the school. Magazines such as Readers' Digest, National Geographic, Sports Illustrated, and other high intcresthigh Knutson Grand County Commissioner. informational publications are especially requested. Please bring donations to the Middle School office. Paid Political Advertising ft Stay With Proven Leadership Buy Any 1990 Model in Stock for only Re - elect DAVID ADA Over Dealer Invoice? ITI? DELAY, Er3E BH tfDAY Utah State Representative ra, Leadership positions are of vital importance in determining what bills are acted upon and where money is spent. Representative Adams currently serves in a key leadership position as majority whip and is running for majority leader. Keep this powerful position for rural Utah by re-electi- David Adams as your representative. Political advertising paid for by the Committee to Re-ele- David Adams t |