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Show Pag A3 llhr Iuuf8-3iihfprnhr- Thursday, November 21, 2002 ut Arches visitors in October upVisitation Arches at These Na- tional Park totaled 67,373 dur- arm 't your run of the- - will, -- ing the month of October, 10 9 over October of last year. Tbtal c nutation to date is up 2 01 ocer the first ten months of 2001. That figure now stands at 732,338, compared to 717,874 a year ago esnryday Canyonlands National Park hosted 4 1,444 in October, up from 37,239 in October of last year. Total visits for the year to date in Canyonlands were 349,209, upjust 3'4 from a year ago Island in the Sky section was the big draw, luring LP 23,580 v isitors 1 5,499 visited the Needles section ft wy Need Printing? 574 Norik Main, Stop by for prices The Times-lndependo- nt 35 E. Center Five generations . C3BC3 if SPICING YOUR LIFE WNCI - 259-631- 9 259-752- 5 . . On Sept 5, 2002 Braxton Wood was born, making Ruth Burraston, Moab a great, great grandmother. Mane Stocks, Moab. a great grandma, Jerry Stocks, Qrantsville, a grandpa and Misti Wood, Tooele, a mother. What a great event! Burial mound charges end up with a dismissal and a probation A legal g wrangle over charges of rob- bing an American Indian burial mound by Dr, James Redd and his wife, Jeanne, 24 hr movie info 43ft ifM Mew Times ea 259-444- 1 m Mm Wahl hollywood.com I Showtimes tor 1 12202 Jl shows before 6 pm. $4 5y ' Derry Pctter 0 the Chmbsr cf Secrets Nightly 7.30 only bui i Sun Matin 1 30 S 4 30 ID ie Another Day Set lS 1 A Nightly 7.00 Sun. Matins A S 1 20 00 A 3 30 The Santa Clause 2 A JAst Nightly 7.00 A 9 00 Sun. Matin 1 1 00 A 3 00 Certificates Available 680 Kane Creek Blvd. Turn at McDonaldel Gift ) both of Blanding, was resolved of relics. Monday. Defense attorney Rod Snow said neither he nor the Redds could comment on the criminal case because of a pending $250,000 civil lawsuit by the Utah School and Institutional Trust Lands Administration alleging the Redds 7th District Judge Mary Manley dismissed a charge of felony abuse or desecration of a corpse against Dr. Redd. His wife, Jeanne, pleaded no contest to a reduced class A misdemeanor count of attempted" abuse or desecration of a body. As part of her plea, she admitted no guilt but acknowledged that prosecutors had evidence that could convict her of a harsher offense. After hearing a recommendation from the Utah Attorney Generals office, Judge Manley placed Mrs. Redd on unsupervised court probation for 6 months and imposed no fine or jail time. After successful completion of probation, the defense will request the court reduce the conviction to a class B misdemeanor, a move that prosecutors will not conthird-degre- e test. Utah Assistant Attorney General Joanne Slotnik said the case against Dr. Redd was dismissed because of indications that Jeanne Redd was the prime mover and the one most interested in these sorts SPECIAL HORSE SALE destroyed a pre historic grave site listed on the National Register of Historic Places. However, the plea agreement signed by Jeanne Redd indicates that if an ancient grave was disturbed, it happened on private land. If that proves to lie the case, the civil lawsuit, which has been on hold pending the outcome of the criminal case, may be Wash near Bluff. Charges were filed the following year. Judge Manley, a juvenile court judge, was named some time ago to hear the case, when District Judge Lyle Anderson stepped down be- The Division of Wildlife Resources will sponsor its annual Bighorn Sheep Festival in Moab on this Friday and Great place to Christmas shop. Saturday. On Friday evening, Nov. 22, the DWR will sponsor a slide and video presentation about bighorn sheep at both 7 and 8 p.m. in the Moab Information Center (MIC), located at the corner of Center and Main streets in Moab. Tlie presentation will be given by Bill Bates, Southeastern Region wildlife manager for the DWR. Tie subject of Bills Masters thesis was bighorn sheep in WITHCOP1ES A TRIUMPH OF SPECIAL EFFECTS1 Tlwhew Yort Post Canyonlands National Park," Stettler said. After finishing his Master of Science degree, Bates has occupied a number of responsible positions in the e DWR, managing animals, raptors, big game, cougars, bears and furbear-ers.- " When a London tunneling project unearths s beast, all hell breaks loose. The here dragons dominate mankind until late brings two men and a ragtag group of slayers together on a perilous crusade to survive. ng non-gam- On Saturday, Nov 23, festival participants will meet at the MIC where they will be divided into small tour groups, each guided by a DWR biologist. From the MIC, groupg will separate and travel in a variety of directions to search of wild bighorns. For those Tf K HUMf VUAo -- MAIN STREET umitonrmtmfXrn&Tncmi More Music... More Movies MORE FUN FOR EVERYONE! :opy 4 bi-unti- more- - news stands biking features dy UHWr:HUabtiMS.COlH diverse editorial ideru EXTRA Wetkly color advertising increased circulations The, Timesdndependent Servuuj Moat and Southeastern, Utah Since, pre-histor- ic Bighorn fest going on here horse sale of the year. NO Horse Sale in January. Tack begins at 11 a.m. followed by the horses at 3 p.m. historic photo feature- - groundless. The case stems from an incident on Jan. 6, 1996, when a San Juan County sheriffs deputy, following up on a report by hikers, found the Redds and several children Indigging near dian ruins in Cottonwood cause of his former association with the defendants. Saturday, December 7, 2002 at Delta Sales Yard, Inc., Delta, CO. Last Its evolutionary. needing transportation, several Suburbans or Expeditions will be provided by the DWR," Stettler said. The lecture and tour is free to the public. No pre- - registration is required." 1896. The Next Stage Wells Fargo EquityLine with the smart way to FlexAbility prepare for all of life's stages Interest rata oset T n historic r , , i i 'll utli r;;n r lii-.j- t i '2& ,x,j , ' hZSeK- - ir -- 1 12 223HJ. |