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Show tjirr,iii'ir,yipry','p'yryirir'piiiB,tfnyirni'llf Page A3 lje '2Imtes-(3lttbepmfre- nt f I I -- -- rr1 Tnr-- "t ''"y)n"TTTn i 1 I irtirii i TJurTj' pnrTrnP p y "WW nr Thursday, February 3, 1998 Mill Creek Partnership urges people to attend meeting Feb. 12 Come help the Mill Creek Partnership address the concerns raised last year at the community forum and in the surveys. The MCP is meeting the second Thursday of every month at the County Council Chambers at 7 p.m. The February meeting is this week. The Mill Creek Partnership has been examining the input re- ceived last year through the com munity forum and the Mill Creek questionnaires. The issues and concerns raised by the community and the partnership members are categorized as follows to help the partnership develop strategies to address them. The first collection of concerns is focused on how people use the canyon. Maintaining the diversity of uses in the canyon appears to be a high priority. At the same time the impacts of some, if not all of these uses are of concern. Specific use issues include appropriateness of some uses in the riparian zone and overuse. Impacts from uses include human and dog wastes, erosion, and loss of vegetation and wildlife habitat. Connected to use concerns are concerns about access. The overriding concern in this category is a fear of losing access due to management restrictions, land ownership changes, or development. Management concerns primarily center on minimizing management. Input overwhelmingly indicates that fees, amenities and over regulation are not A key question raised at the community meeting was Do we really know what (or who) is impacting the canyon? Environmental concerns focused on degradation of the canyon, its soil, vegetation and wildlife habitat. Other environmental concerns include flooding, maintaining a minimum flow in the creek at the diversion, and protecting archaeological resources in the canyon The impetus for forming the Mill Creek Partnership was the patchwork quilt of land ownership m the right fork of the canyon None of the concerns listed ill p1 welcome. Other ideas for management philosophies include balancing protection with use, and keeping maintenance and management actions as invisible as possible. Married Linda Hice, Rose Fryer and Angela Nuttall, in front of Pictured are the new and expanded 2nd Chances, which offers a much wider array of antiques, new imports and classics. The store is located on 200 N. 100 West, just across the street from Knave of Hearts Bakery and south one block from City Park. This unique housewares and gift store opened in the new location on Monday of this week. This weekend, shoppers cow will receive a free candle with purchase. Look for the cross-eye- d skull where'Town House Cleaners once stood' The Library Board will meet 4, 1998 at 7 p m. in the March Chances GRAND OPENING! V bfoflk is BAKERY BIGGER, BRIGHTER, BOLDER BUT STILL A BARGAIN! N. 100 W. i 259-444- 1 Movies Effective Friday Jlshow)efor5fMU miFROM BESTSELLING'AIJTHdR OrajURA55iq PARR NQTHB LDSTl WORLD Sat-Su- Librarys conference room The public is invited to attend The Library will be closed February 16 for Presidents Day New books include Eat Right 4 Your Type by Peter DAdamo, The Antique Tools Collectors ASTGOOEL SysiItKGets rtIghtiooa,30 Sat-Su- n Guide by Ronald Barlow, Before Woman had Wings by Connie Fowler, And Then You Die by Ins Johansen, The Royals by Kitty Kelly, Cuba Libre by Elmore Leonard, Out to Canaan V- - Jan Karon, Fear Nothing by Dean Koontz; The Investigators by WEB Griffin, Masterharper of Pern by Ann McCaffrey, Paradise by Toni Morrison, Standard and Poors 500 Guide, New Rules of Money by Ric Edelman, Wild Neighbors by John Hadidian, . Professional Surveyors Manual, A Path with Heart and Soul Food by Jack Kornfield, and Platt River by Rick Bass (?r Saltillo Tile Karen Shepherd died Feb. after lengthy cancer battle Nightly 7:00 & 9:30 n Mat. 1:00 & 3:30 Mat. 1.00 & 3:30 Nightly 7.15 Only Mat. 1:15 Only Sat-Su- n Nightly 9 15 Only Gift Certificates Available! Kane Creek Blvd. Turn at McDonalds! 580 Talavera Tile Mexican Furnishings Mexican Tile 5 & Imemons Showroom: 598 Northgate B Grand Junction, Colorado 81505 Edward Hunt Steven Hunt New Stock Weekly, WholesaleRetail Karen Margie Simpson Bierschied Shepherd died February 5, 1998 at her home in Moab surrounded by those she loved, following a courageous struggle with cancer, she was 46. Karen was born April 15, 1951 in Price, Utah to Harold H and Yvonna Gibson Simpson. She became a Moab resident in 1967 and always loved Moab and the red rock areas. She was an honor student in her graduating class at Grand County High School 1969. She married Joe D. Bierschied, Jr. in 1969. They had two children, a son Troy Dirk 970-245-14- Bierschied and a daughter Dazzling new inventory! Antiques, classics, imports. Free candle with every purchase this Thursday, Friday & Saturday! 200 Thursday, February 12, 1998, 7 p.m at the County Council Chambers IG3EO readings at Grand County Library (l-- r) 2nd com- munication between the land owners, administrators, and the people who use the canyon Ownership issues are why the partnership came together and has sought public input and participation and continues to seek your participation In the coming year the partnership will work to address these, and other, issues and concerns about Mill Creek Canyon We invite you to get involved in developing ways to care for the canyon without losing what we all value about it Come to the Mill Creek Partnership meeting Corner Library Featured and new materials The family of D. E. Pete Byrd would like to announce the marriage of their father, D. E. Pete Byrd and Jane Baker on Jan. 23, 1998. Jane is from Grand Junction, Colo., but lived in Moab in the 1950s. Jane and Pete will reside in Moab. 2nd Chances opens in new location... can be addressed without February IS Jango February 22 Peep Ends 84 west 200 north 259-41- Tamara Dawn Bierschied. Dirk died an accidental death at the age of 16. Karen and Joe were divorced in 1977. In 1978 Karen married Terry Shepherd, they had two sons, Jerry Don and Wade Devon Shepherd. Also, of that union, Karen received a lovely stepdaughter Pamelyn Shepherd. Karen and Terry were later divorced. Karen loved her children and was a very devoted mother. REVIVAL Where will you spend Eternity? How Do You Know? Come find the answer to the most important question in your life Bring the ones you love! lack Elder Matt Miller Shawn Runquist Peter Sala PASTORS FROM THE FOUR CORNERS AREA Moab Baptist Church March 4, 5, 6, 7, & 8 7:00 p.m. 294 West Kane Creek Blvd. Moab, Utah Karen enjoyed crafts, em- broidery crocheting and tole painting She loved to read and was always a happy person. She had a marvelous sense of humor, was always charitable with her time and talents to others, never speaking unkindly toward anyone. She was employed for eight years at Walker Drug and also worked as a waitress in the axea. Karen is survived by her daughter Tami Bierschied, stepdaughter Pamelyn Shepherd, two sons Jerry Don and Wade D. Shepherd, all of Moab; four grandchildren, Lacey, Sabrina, Alexis and Zakkery Also surviving are her parents, Harold and Norene Simpson of Price, Utah, Lawrence (Olie) and Yvonna Olson of Wellington, Utah, one sister Paula Axtell of Loma, Colorado,, two brothers, Dean (Pam) Simpson, Hayden, Colorado, Buddy (Carla) Simpson of East Carbon, Utah, her grandmother Pansy Gibson of Wendover, Nevada, several nieces and nephews and many wonderful friends. She was preceded in death by her son Troy Dirk Bierschied, your business is in Southeast Utah and your business cards, invoices, letterheads still begin with If Its time to change! CrtQ Tko iiiivw iiv T!moe Vuu Independent today! PRINTINGS grand-parent- s, Earl and Margie Simpson and Howard (Hoot) Gibson. Funeral Mass was held Monday, Feb. 9, 1 998 at 11 00 a.m. at St. Pius X Catholic Church, 122 W. 400 N.l Moab. Arrangements were made by Spanish Valley Mortuary. Interment was at Sunset Memorial Cemetery, Moab. (435) 259-752- 5 35 East Center Moab J |