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Show t ,ji ytiiy ttrjpiOpr pt jpr The Tlmes-lndepende- iT jpjT'y lwjji r'j y) yrjiyM Thursday, June 8, nt, 1995-Pa- r npBP,HppswpwB A3 ge County selling real estate to build financial reserve (Cont. from Page A-informally told by county commissioners at the time they would be given the land, if they it incorporated as a The corporation. Sportsmans l) non-prof- Club did incorporate in 1972, only to be dissolved by the state when they failed to file annual reports in 1979. The Sportsmans Club asked Ea. Friday All shows before 6 p.m. $3.50 1 equipment, and a club house. County Attorney Bill Benge told the council he believed the land legally belongs to the county, but the club has hired an attorney of their own to represent them. Four of the 7 council members have indicated they believe the county owes something to the group, and the others have shown a willingness to look at considering a donation for a shooting range. On a motion from Bart Leavitt, the question was 259-444- 1 ' Movies Effective HI the county to give them half the value of the land, or other money, so they can build a shooting range, trap shooting Jk. HI turned over to the lawyers for discussions and possible negotiations, and will be brought back at the July 17 meeting. Points and Pebbles club will be R) PGH3J from ommendation the Council on Aging that the club pay a standard $50 per month chairperson. Agenbroad, professor of geology and director of quater- Dr. Agenbroad will be the banquet speaker at the Utah Statewide Archaeological Society convention in St. said nary studies at Northern Arizona University, Flagstaff, began his work on Paleo Indians, the earliest occupants of the new world. In the changing climate at the end of the Pleistocene, or ice age, these early people Diana Arizona Christensen, Strip archaeologist and con- . v .r BLM 4 Nightly 7:1 5 & 9:15 Sat. & Sun Matinee. 1:15 & 3:15 hunted Wliile You AXere 3 the megafauna mammoth. BILL PULLMAN BULLOCK past 11 years, they should be allowed to continue using it without paying rent. The council agreed, but Peter Haney added that next year, when the storage question becomes acute, rent maybe re- quired. The council received a letter from the Department of Environmental Quality saythe ing the state wants to Moab underneath the ground Information Center for possire-te- st ble soil contamination. According to the state, testing done a few years ago indicated some pollution, possibly from underground gasoline storage tanks used by the gas station that previously occupied the site. now-extin- ct including the Agenbroad is known for his extensive research on the huge animals throughout the western United States and in Mexico and Alaska. He is currently director of the Mammoth Site excavation in Hot Springs, South Dakota 50 where Columbian Mammoths have been recovered. His most recent project is the Channel Islands off the California coast where he is excavating the most complete remains of a pygmy mammoth yet found. 9:15 & 1:15 & Dalin Holy oak, Kauffman and Chrio Jason. Newman, winners of prestigious Sterling Scholarships,, for outstanding academic, achievement over the past four-year- The convention is open to the public and registration infor-- , mation is available from the, Dixie Chapter, USAS, P.O. Box 1865, St. George, Utah 84771, or by calling Paul Weaver, 801- 673-658- 1 674-591- 1. or Jana Beebe at 801-- 1 Home Insurance: Make it Pay PO Nightly 7:1 5 their-succes- s in playoff competition, and Ryan Pene for being se-- ; lected the Division 2A Mostj Valuable Player. And the council also honored-recenhigh school graduate, ; t Sleeping Sat & Sun Matinee. The council honored highji golf team members; Chris Adkison and Derel' VanArsdol and the entire Re.!.'; Devil baseball team for school at Utah archaeological convention Agenbroad speaks vention Larry V SANDRA and that since the club has helped out at the center over the fee, rental fee. Earlier this year the council approved a plan where the Senior Center will cook its own lunches, instead of buying George, In further business, the them from a local restaurant. The Council on Aging says that means more storage space is needed, especially next year when they will be storing food commodities, and the best place to keep the food is in the room used by the Points and Pebbles club. But Sterling Wade of the club told the council that the group cannot afford the $50 monthly able to use a room and storage space in the Civic Center, also known as the Senior Center, at no charge, at least through the end of the year. But the group will have to put down a standard $150 cleaning deposit and will have to carry its own liability insurance. The council rejected a rec- "Real Estate Corner By Tom Shellenberger , Home insurance is im- portant. But it's just as ,, important to know how to use it how to get what's coming to you, should you fic a claim. First, start planning before there's loss. Make an inventory of your possesions. Write down their original cost. Ph tograph your house inside and out. In ca.se of damage, you'll have proof of yen'? home's prior condition. Report any thefts or vandalism to the police. You'll have a formal record of the event for future reference. Wait until you have had time to fuliy assess the loss before accepting reimbursement. Haste may cause you to overlook some missing or damaged item. For all your real estate needs, call Moab Realty, 550 N. Main St., frt'dj 3:15 J , -- Sat & Nightly 7:00 Only Sun. Matinee 1 :00 & 3.00 Livestock 4-- H . Krista Wilson is shown with her calf, Icky, which is sponsored by First Western National Bank. The annual Grand County Junior Live Club show and sale will take place this Saturday, June 10, stock beginning at 1 p.m. at the Old Spanish Trail Arena. The auction will begin at 2:30 p.m. 4-- H 4-- H - Wilderness Cody McKinney shows his (Cont from Page ) nated as wilderness from ever being considered again. The bill does say that land A-l- When you need to Write your State The Hon. James Hansen U.S. House of Representatives 2466 Rayburn H.O.B. Washington DC 20515 and U.S . tp Legislators ... Fax 3, The Hon. Orrin Hatch U.S. Senator 135 Russell Senate Off. Bldg. Washington, D.C. 20510 The Hon. Enid Waldholtz 15 Cannon H.O.B. Washington DC 20515-380- 8 Fax or 8402 Federal Office Bldg. 125 South State, SLC UT 84138 Fax 1, Fax 1, 801-52443- The Hon. Mike Dmitrich The Hon. Robert F. Bennett B40 Dirksen Bldg. Suite 2 Utah State Senate 319 State Capitol, SLC UT 84114 Washington, D.C. 20510 Fax 566 North Dover Circle Price UT 84501 Home Office The Hon. Bill Orton The Hon. Keele Johnson Fax or 4225 Federal Office Bldg. 125 S. South, SLC UT 84138 U.S. House of Representatives 1723 Longworth H.O.B. Washington, D.C. 20515 Utah House of Representatives District 71 318 State Capitol, SLC UT 84114 Fax 300 W. 732 North Blanding UT 84511 or 51 S. University Provo UT 84601 678-207- 7 Red Canyon Outfitters not included, but now under Wilderness Study Area status, would be open once again for multiple use activities. Environmentalists, as have called the bill totally inadequate, and have announced plans to fight the measure as it makes its way calf Rojo, sponsored by The and Grand Tire - Chip Brox. Everyone is invited to watch the showing of animals and take partin the bidding. 4-- in through the corridors Washington. Mark Walsh, on the other hand, says the bill needs to be strengthened to protect local interests. Mr. Walsh is the director of the Utah Association of Counties. The wilderness proposal introduced this week culminates of public meetings, a half-yea- r and discussion, spearheaded by Utahs hearings five-memb- er congressional delegation and Gov. Mike Leavitt. Several public hearings will now be held on the specific bill before congress, and then the measure will be taken up by committees prior to going be- House of and then the Representatives, U. S. Senate. fore first the OPEN HOUSE & INVITATION TO BID Bids will be received by the College of Eastern Utahs Purchasing Dept, on the following: Single Dwell1735 sq. ft., 3 bdrms, 2 12 bath, redwood deck, 524 Jefferson St. Moab, Utah. Open House Thursday, ing Home June 8, 1995 from noon to 4 p.m. MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE DETAILS AND EXTRAS IN THIS DELUXE HOME! Bid opening 1 p.m. June 28, 1995, at the CEU Moab Center, 125 W. 200 South Moab, Utah. The College of Eastern Utah reserves the right to reject any or all bids; or to accept or reject the whole or any part of, any bid; or to waive any informality or technicality in any bid in the interest of the College. Only bids giving a firm quotation properly signed will be accepted. Bid proposals and specifications will be furnished upon request. Vicki R. Kulow, Purchasing Agent, (801) 637-484- 3. 0 Bring Summer Sunshine Into Your Home! $H73 Merrill Shoes' Sportswear Our Best 7 SEMI-GLOS- S AS LOW AS -- and many others? Sin VISA N. Main Moab, Ut. 84532 $20.99 Star Hat Laten Wall 12 year durability Low spatter Colorfast Resists spots & stains Scrubbable Assorted colors Custom colors available. l U "U" UtOQaaaaoBaoaaoaaaiaDQQooBDO bia COME CHECK US OUT! 23 rs;ys 7 star on th 1 " ismmK (801)259-335- 3 259-605- 0. Building Construction Program d, Reebok SJioes Timberjine Shoes officio-Woolrich-Colum- nt College of Eastern UtahGrand County School District We have for the mpj$ citizens Ex Times-Independe- H Mi i: 3 nijbfcti.rfiftirt |