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Show TheSalt Lake Tribune Plateau ANN LANDERS OUTDOORS & RECREATION Tuesday January 30, 1996 if You Go Rates Poetic 8 Difficulty Description sy, with someavalanche danger. @ Trailhead: From Bl burn’s Sinclair in Bicknell, drive miles east on Highw ay 24. Turn south onto a paved road. Drive to the Kings Ranc h/Boulder Top sign, and take the right fork toward Boulder Top. The road soon turns to dirt. In about three @ Continued from C-1 miles. look for a sign at a fork that says Antelope Spring-Polly- temporary “At 10,000 feet hunting camps Around 9,000 feet. you runinto mps that hi long-term use The most interestingthing is the variety ofstuff. A tool made fromabison’s jaw was foundin a cave. Thesebeefy animals vanished 10,000 years ago. About 700yearsago, theFre. My marriage was 19 really want is another marriage I make a goodliving and own my home, and though I’m not beautiful, I’m nice-looking. | seem to make disastrous mistakes in the menI pick, and endupget ting dumped big time Mylast relationship lasted three years. For the first two years, we dated at least twice a week. I was thrilled when “Ed finally asked meto marry him. My joy ended when I found out he was already married I cut the relationship off and stopped hearing from him. Then his wife died. Ed called andsaid he had missed me and wantedto start up where wehad left off. 1 really was in love with him and hopedhewantedto marry me, but I was wrong. He came back just to play I was hurt and told him I would haveto think about renewingthe relationship. I heard nothing for several weeks, andthen hecalled on mybirthday andsaid heloved me I said, I would love to be ed again, but I'mafraid to risk it with Ed. Do you haveany suggestions? It isn't fun to be 47 andsingle. — Sandy, Utah Dear Sandy: There are worse things than being single. and if y Ed, you will find out are The man with whom you are considering marriage is a liar and a two-timer Yousay it isn't any fun being 47 andsingle. I can assureyouit will be less fun to be taken foryet an other ride. Trust me Gem of the Day: Morediets begin in dress shops with rearview mirrors than in doctors’ offices. Knoll. (A map is especially helpful on where the terrain is flat and nondescript when there is snow In the winterthis roadis not plowed after the King neh turnoff A gate prevents motorized traffic from using it after Cook and Miller lakes. In the summer you candrivea 4-wheel into corrals made drive to within feet of Bluebell Knoll of ter still speckle the ground. Ana- sazi houses line cliff walls. Writ- ten records tell of the Navajo Shoshoneand Piute Early rancher John King said wild gamewas plentiful, and con stituted the main part of the Pi utes’ diet. Grass seed was gath ered and ground into meal But what AmericanIndians saw as food, whitesettlers saw as cat- tle feed. Grass scraped cows bel lies when Richfieldresidents first arrived in 1879 with their live- The hard work never turned her souron country living Mother loved the outdoors. recalls her daughter Rhoda in the KingChronicles, “1 can never re- member Dad ever going hunting or fishing, but mother was known to be great at both sports. Mother loved to fish when they were living at Grass Valley Ranch. She would take us children with her and walk up to the creek which was several miles away to try her handat fishing Aquarius Plateau trees had stock. Horses and sheep were long ago been cut and used to munching there soon build nearby homes. Aftera bark- By 1904. Boulder Mountain fed 75.000 sheep and 500 cattle. beetle epidemic. logging Engel- said Lenora LeFevre in Boulder Country andIts People. Government intervention began By 1900, ranges on Boulder Mountain were suffering from drought and overgrazing.” says LeFevre. “By 1903, the once-rich meadows on the mountain had turned to dust beds Cowpunchers Amasa Mason Jr. and Rosannah Reynolds Lyman movedto the south sideof Boulder Mountain on the West Fork of Boulder Creek in 1890. Home was a wagon cover strung between several trees. until a one-room cabin couldbebuilt Life on Boulder Mountain was hard work for Rosannah. She made laundry soap. Meat was cured and smokedor bottled in a P mann Spruce on Boulder Mountain began in earnest in the 1950s. Of course, that meant a road had to be plowed into the forest My uncle and three other guys Two sawmills logged on Boul der Mountain during the summer and dozens sprang up around its circumference. Most have closed Club's Utah Valley group, he hopes to stop proposed cutting Andwith yeast madefrom apota- to, she bakedsix to eight loaves of bread every other day To clothe nine children, Rosannah tanned animal skins, made theminto gloves and traded her product in Escalante for calico When times were really rough she cut up the wagon cover and sewed hats, jackets andpants for three boys remembers her daughter, Maria Lyman King There is no denying that Boul der Mountainis one of the most of species that were fairly common. We want to see some of the hed and you live to see the first wol verine return to the area Looe gerson. “Theyfilled that old boy up with wine. and when he would e/a "ee ~SSRDARCATN MATINEES DAILY I~ say that he didn’t think he could get up there, they wouldgive him some more wine. Hefinally got up ee $3 BARGAIN Mal Tine there. He only lasted for a day and half, though. He got too * spooked Most of the timber went to Car- props, says Marvin Turner, Teas * a6 BULLY » CASINO § . dale district U.S. Forest Service ranger * MR HlowANDs OPUS bon and Emery counties for mine TOM.&HUCK” DUSTON CHECKS ING HYBNOTIST VANDERMEIDE SAT. 9:15 PML ~~ Todays Showtimes Only CHEESE FRIES “aa es * SCREAMERS(R) "_& SABRINA (FR) BIO-DOME (PGI3) HEAT (A) + EYE FOR AN EYE(Ri) 12 MONKEYS(A) Anniversary, dust lke. ws: it has gotten better with age! , Glen! John & Anita Jongejan 4:25 7:00 9:35 BIG BULLY (PS) STEREO DAILY Atae TOM A D HUCK,PS), Rees BRIDE| a) 25 5:00 1.20 930 AN EYE FOR AN EYE {R) 3:00 5:15 7:30 STORY(c; 345 5:45 7:45 9:45 8 BULLY 3:40 5:40 7:40 9:40 CHEEKS IN PS) TO EXHALE @) 140 FAMILY Group Reservations 5-130 persons Lunch & Dinner Modest Prices 336 South 400 East “One OF THE Best PICTURES NOICATES NO PASSES EA a ey 4ee * BIG BULL Y SUMAN, iRyioIs Opus PG@. = = * SUDDEN DEATH « ’ POwoER. 3 ® Toy| st RY iG NOW AND THEN» MONEYTRAIN . ware Mans BURDEN DANeHnOV MINDS Free Bride’s Pass or Discount Coupon Regular Admission 4.00 - With Coupon $3.00 - Children under il free Brides F ree with pass one cou| pon per persor \) til! Qe {du Salt Palace Exhibit Hall CeI:BUGEOL FEBRUARY 2 & 1996 Friday-3 p.m. to 10 pea Saturday- 10 a.m. to 8 p.m The Only “Shopping You'll |Have To Do y EXHIBITS - over 100 beautiful displays y Elegant Fashion Shows 4 Friday 5:30 p.m. & 8pm Saturday, Noon, 3 p.m. & 6 p.m M w Prizes & Gifts M4 KISN 97 FM & SPORTS RADIO 570 AM Drawing for a FREE Wedding @ The Riverboa' @ American Dream @ Tux Towne/Classique Collections @ Bridal Ring Gallery ® Danielle's Bridal Saion ZCMI Center Mall ® Photography by George @ Video Memories IC Pent ney Free Hai cut & Style Smith's Drawings fc Free Groceries Much, Muct More Ci For n nore Enter the KISN: JCPenney informati: jon or tickets call 485-017) Salt Palace on Ee a st rays DOr THE HOME THEATER ¥en) Caer > LASER Disc SAL C LAI ERIENCE IN THI EN QUALITY Yot MISSING EE] ESS aaah CE *SCREA 2 MONKEYS (R iad naeLesall eS BODONE eG oS) a eeenrarmni NOW ame SHOWING! or Sem See M4 M4 M4 h4 M4 M4 M4 M4 be the South Temple Street side hs TIMES LISTED ARE FOR TODAY ONLY! ey) Mr. Holland’s CUTTHROAT ISLAND #s JUMANJI P SABRINA IT TAKES TWO. ® NOW AND THEN #6 328-4243 WE YEAR!” OF Ti 1H EAR, "Richard Dre’yfus:ss ay EME THE BRE 2 7 BALTO S NE FOR AN EYE ¢ OF To CUTTHROATISLAND Fc. | I TAKES 10 6 BioDOME G Walt Disney Family Fun es SABRINA (PG) We camehere as high school sweethearts and SEVEN | WHITE " ANS BURDEN « * MR HOLLANDS OPUS Fc SUPER TUESDAY ALL SEATS $2.00 [2 Wneeichair accessible DEATH SUDDEN 227979 fs TICKETS 6:15 PM SOUND SYSTEM *No Discount or Passes recently returned “ our 22nd Weddin NOTH THEA re gil shows $4.50 betore 6PM __ail shows $4.50 oil doy * pe OF ROSES $ SS We rediscovered the Ristorante Della Fontana! 7:00 9:45 nk Tha }OLBY STEREO (NO PASS hired a county cat [and a driver] to bulldozein a road along an old sheep trail,” recalls Charlie Tor 4 es species restored. May we succeed 55 7:45 9: TOY STORY (6) 5:00 7:00 9:00 JUMANJI (PG) Tena beautiful places on earth,” Clem ens said. “But it has been seen as nothing more than a fiber farm These woods are less and less full * EYE FOR AN EYE (R) 5:40 7:25 9:30 GRUMPIER OLD MEN (PG13) Ue UT 1 oan, aeeeed Knoll in Jacob-Swale bepabtees oe MEN (PG-13) SENSE & SENSIBILITY (PG) “The sci-fi action five miles southwest of Bluebell ure cooker. Vegetables a fruit were dried or Homemade cheese and sauerkraut filled her family’s plates. NATURAL HISTORY Pee F wv informat ural Histo’ Friday-Saturday workshor but cutting continues, much to Mark Clemens’ consternation As chair of the Utah Sierra JUMANJI(PG) 5:20 7:30 9:40 * MR. HOLLAND'S OPUS(PG) 6:35 9:35 +BIG BULLY(PS) UT 84110 REI FREE Roce Zi years ago. years of misery andabuse, and| ended up being thesole support offour children. I've had a couple of relationships since. but they didn’t amount to much, What 1 this dirt road to B luebell top, City, BALD EAGLE DAY ae : j ¢ mont built stone walls to funnel antelope brush. Points used forthe slaugh Dear Ann: I wasdivorced eight wog Lake right Take the left fork. In less than a mile. there is another fork. where you must turn left again onto Forest Service Road 178. Drive until you reach snow. Using a detailed map, ski Fee tah events. Send creation Editor Tribune. P.O. Bo ZEST ESETETT ETO L TET EET EEE EE erry Don’t Allow Two-Timing Boyfriend to Ruin Life Richfielddistrict. are NATURE LOG | @ Hike: Bluebell Knoll @ Distance 7 miles from about 9.000 feet a pgaap SON wi TV Specialists,Inc. SERVICE |
