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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Wednesday. April 4, 1890 - Page .4 ing Boy of Zuni, with their teacher, Reta Bailey, responsible for the dialogue. The south window of the ? jnnnnn nC week there was another new face in the Monticello Barber It was a veteran barber, Brig Stevens of Shop. e Bates, DWR manager (left), and Tom Chart, DWR biologist exhibit sign to be erected along access points of the Green and Colorado rivers. Bill non-gam- Search for endangered fish continues by Brent Stettler, DWR Despite frigid waters, Division of Wildlife Resources (DWR) biologists have resumed their search for threatened and endangered fish of the Colorado and Green rivers. Special- ly designed electro-fishin- g Colorado squawfish and humpback chub. Using mild electric current, fish are brought to the surface where they may be identified and released unharmed. DWR hopes to discover heretofore unknown populations and to learn more of their habits and habitat selection. In 1987 Governor Bangerter signed the Recovery and Implementation Plan for the Fishes of the Upper Colorado River Basin, setting a 15 year study in motion. Funded largely by the federal govern- ment, the plan includes measures to bring these endangered fishes back from the verge of extinction. electro-fishin- g, tracks the fish with radio signals. Its important that we learn more of their movements, activity patterns, and habitat preferences. In addition to population monitoring and researchers are taking radio-telemetr- boats are currently scouring the Dolores River, tributary to the Colorado, for the rare Besides biologist Tom Chart, who DWR ' uses radio telementry in their study of rare fishes. Recently, 86 hatchery-reare- d bonytail chubs were implanted with radio transmitters and released into the Green River. Bony-tail- s have not been found in appreciable numbers for 20 years on the upper Colorado or notes DWR its tributaries, y, steps to artificially raise endangered fish. This spring well be collecting razorback sucker spawn for hatchery rearing, says Bill Bates, DWR e manager for the southeastern region. A hatchery in Dexter, New Mexico has been tailored for squawfish non-gam- Blanding, who had barbered in Monticello before. Prince Houston, owner of the shop, had gone to Panguitch to be with his father who was ill. Jesse Eastin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Eastin of' Monticello, was attending Woodbury College in Los Angeles. He had been awarded the Silver Pin of the Phi Gamma Kappa Honor Scholarship Fraternity. The third grade in Monticello presented an operetta, Laugh that drew cowboys, park thieves who broke in arid stole three cases of beer. Katherine Nielson of Monticello celebrated her birthday, and had a nice party. Easter bunnies were for sale at 50 cents each. Fryer rabbits were for sale at 35 cents per pound. officers, and the 7 jeep patrol before the boys walked out to Twenty-fiv- e years ago this week two Monticello Boy Scouts, age 12, were safe after had spent the night sleeping behind a rock windbreak.. The boys, Kipper Wight and David Torres, were on a hike with troop leaders Bud Cole and Jim Wight. The group had covered some 15 miles and they Farm Bureau banquet April 7 All San Juan County Farm Bureau members are invited to Members are asked to RSVP or to Bernice Barry at 587-250- 4, Peggy Lyman at the annual Farm Bureau banquet on Saturday, April 7, beginning at 7 p.m. at the Monticello High School cafete- ria. Come to the banquet for good food, entertainment, and door prizes. Youll enjoy yourself. strayed. Thus started a search Hyland Cafe was badly damaged as the result of Forty years ago this were about a quarter of a mile from their vehicle when it was noted that the two boys had 678-266- 6. A report from Europe rumored British would dispatch 10,000 soldiers to North America on March 2, 1790, according to the United States Capitol Historical Society. service personnel, sheriffs safety the next morning. , The Jimmie Forrest family spent a few days in Los Alamos, New Mexico with the family of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Edwards. It was the first time they had seen their new granddaughter. The Bud Corbin family and Rye Nielson of Monticello spent the weekend in Salt Lake City. It was good news for Diane Corbin as she was able to 'have the cast removed from her. leg. She would, however, still be on crutches for several weeks, The clean-u- p committee of Monticello the Garden Club met at the home of Susan Jameson to plan Monticellos spring clean-u- p campaign. Members of the committee were Marguerite Pehrson, Marge Dunow, Leona Markosek, Susan Jameson, Elwood Lovell, Magdalena Manzanarez, Donna Washburn, and Pearl Butt. A total of 115,600 deer were taken by hunters, during the 1964 seasons. production to supplement natural recruitment. Active restocking is presently underway in. Colorado. Crucial to the success of endangered fish recovery is the support of the sportsman. Anglers are asked to release any native Colorado fishes which they hook, and to report the capture to DWR. Some fish bear tags at the base of the dorsal fin. Tags are either or oval in spagetti-lik- e shape. Numbers on the tags provide vital information to DWR will never be the same. and also should be reported. To help remind fishermen, DWR will be erecting signs at all major access points along the Green and Colorado rivers. Signs identify rare fishes and invite support for the research. on-goi- I. ng Buy Now and get $1,600 cash back and pay $42 less per month at Canyonlands -N 0 W Q n E OF AMERICA IS WINNING General store - snack bar Ice cold beer - pop Gas - propane Showers Maps,. books, info " 4X4 rentals Scenic flights Camping - partial hookups - firewood 34 miles southwest on Hwy 211 - ggmmm. THE National Park Needles District OPED 8 259-203- 2 or 259-854- 5 We GM dealer Chevrolet - Buick - Pontiac - Oldsmobile Sales - Service - Financing Limited time only. Payment reduction based on 48 months. a m til 7 p.m. 4 I want to be your TODWS CHEVROLET" f t 4 |