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Show Ftfr? The Computer business bldg, dedicated at CEU Special needs children conference planned of the newly remodeled ComBusiness Building, which was puter originally the Price City Hospital. "One reason we support the col- Their Children. g A workshop to help The spirit of cooperation between the Carbon County community and the College of Eastern Utah was demonstrated in the dedication ceremony lege," Price City Mayor Lou Colosimo said, "is because it is the most important tool we have in this area for future economic development." Mayor Colosimo, CEU President Michael Petersen each offered remarks during the dedicatory ceremony, and Doug Foxley, Chairman of the Utah Board of Regents, cut the ribbon officially opening the building. Also, CEU Academic Vice President Robert Torgerson welcomed guests and James L. Young unveiled his sculpture, "Ascent Totem." The CEU Choir provided musical selections, as well. . . T. tf1991-A- Mayor Colosimo explained that Price City and Carbon County residents have a long history of supporting the College. Local residents overwhelmingly approved giving the old county fairgrounds to the college for its campus in 1937. Then seven years ago they reaffirmed that commitment when Price City and Carbon County donated this building to the college, he said. "The community's involvement in this project did not end w hen it be- came College property," he said. "During the pat four years, the College has worked closely with local agencies to ensure that the building would become a valuable community asset. "Through each step of the renovation, Price City and the College worked together to enhance the area surrounding the building. With cooperative planning, we have new parking stalls, upgraded lighting, and street improvements that bendit the students, the neighborhood residents and all community members who enjoy the Price City Park facilities," Colosimo said. In the dedicatory address. President Petersen pointed out that the site had been christened three times before. Local residerts and dignitaries from across the state hn''e gad ered here for dedications in 1934, when the original Price City Hospital was completed; .uni in 1938 when anew wing was built south of the existing facility, and then again when it w'as upgraded 1969, he sa.d. Petersen said that those dates are also extremely important milestones in the history of the College of Eastern Utah. "The Computer Busi- lege," he said. In 1934, the grass-rooefforts of local people resulted in Senate Bill 6 which established Carbon College. Governor Henry Blood, who cut the nbbon at the Price Hospital in 1934, signed the legislation two years later. 1958 saw the hospital expansion and the beginning of the transition that separated the high school from the College. The third dedication ceremony on this site took place in August 1969. The $1.4 million expansion included new patient care facilities and renovation of the section built in 1958. Several major changes occurred at CEU that year, Petersen said. CEU s branch relationship with the University of Utah ended with the creation of the State Board of Regents. The curriculum expanded and continuing education programs were established in Emery and San Juan Counties. It was also one of the busiest years in terms of the College's physical growth. Three new structures, the Library, the Administra- day-lon- campus, he said. "The decision to renovate this building was basically made for us," he said. Because of the significant enrollment growth, we could not accommodate the growing student body without substantially more space for classrooms and instructors, he said. Funding was secured through three main sources and demolition of the interior began, he said. However, several obstacles kept it from being a smooth transition from hospital to college facility, he said. Extensive amounts of asbestos were found. It took a year to remove the asbestos, but by 1989 construction on the first phase was underway and plans were drawn up for the second phase, he said. Fond farewell. Low rates make State Farm homeowners insurance a good buy. mates it ever bet'er Call me THE BIBLE IS MANKINDS TEXTBOOK FOR tion. Twenty to thirty poets and musicians from throughout Colorado and several other western states will present classic and original poetry and event. song during the three-da- y On Thursday and Friday, Feb. 13 and 14, performers will visit area schools and community organizations. Friday and Saturday will offer daytime programs (free), and evening performances (reasonable admission) featuring poetry and song organized around many themes of cowboy and ranch life, at Two Rivers Convention Center. Poets, musicians and craftspeople who wish to participate in the gathering will need to submit samples of their work by November 30, 1991. 243-168- Dan O'Laurie Museum on Tuesday, November 19, starting at 7:30 p.m. loNancy Coulam, club advisor and cal National Park Service archaeolocogist, will talk about a possible Arches operative project involving National Park and the local chapter of the Utah Statewide Archaeological Society. Plans for the club's December Christmas party will also be finalized. The public is cordially invited to attend. For more information on the club or its activities, contact President Jean Akens at SANDSTONE GOOD LIFE undergone criticism, denominational revisions and translation into virtually every language on earth The Church of your choice has its origin in some form of it, and it remains today the woild's finest piece of literature, with a prescription for living that needs no additions or amendments from any other source The Bible is God's great textbook for man. It is His lamp to our feet and All light to our path. Author unknown Holiday Haven Mobile Home Park For pleasant living, let Holiday Haven show you what we have to offer. 400 N. 5th West 259-583- Kelling Auto 4 Insurance Agency - Health -- o Home Kitty and Mitch 64 S. Mam -- 259-6192 The Parts Store Complete line of Auto Parts 322 S. Main -- 259-6101 City Market Complete Meat, Produce, Bakery Dept. 280 So. Mam 59-5181 Moab Brine Company LaSal Oil 356 So. Mam Company 259-7147 -- One of the newest in town 120 E. 1st South -- 259-6177 Canyonlanas Motel 12 So. Mam, Moab Phone Burt 259-515- Explosives 402 Park Drive, Moab A-- 1 - 259-7- Self Storage 1 15 Sizes - Two Locations 1 65 E. Center 259-599- struction II righteousness. Church of Jesus Christ of Saints Latter-da- y First Ward Bishop Lee Chamberlain 1 230 Sunday Sch.; 2.40 Sacrament Mtg. 1:45 p.m. Organization Second Ward Bishop Jerald B. Shaw 9.30 Sacrament Mtg.; 10:40 a.m. Sunday Sch. 1 1:30 a.m. Organization Third Ward Bishop Glen Taylor 9 00 a.m. Sacrament Mtg; 10:15 a m. Sunday Sch. 11:10 a m. Organization Fourth Ward Bishop Joe K. Holyoak 1 .00 p.m. Sacrament Mtg; 2:15 p.m. Sunday Sch. 3:10 p m. Organization Fifth Ward Bishop Randy Day 1 1:00 a m. Sacrament Mtg; 12:15 p.m. Sunday Sch. 1:10 p.m. Organization Green River First Ward Bishop Blaine Evans 2 50 p.m. Sacrament Mtg; 1 .00 p.m. Sunday Sch. 1 .55 p.m. Organization Green River Second Ward Bishop Bruce Nelson 9 00 a.m Sacrament Mtg; 10:15 a m. Sunday Sch. 11:10 p.m. Organization Castle Valley Branch President Ron Drake 1 1 50 a m. Sacrament Mtg; 1000 am. Sunday Sch. 10.55 a.m. Organization Grace Lutheran Church 81 ' 360 W. 4th North Pastor John Maynard 9 am. Adult Bible Class & Sunday Sch. 10am. Coffee Fellowship 10.30 a m. Worship Service Episcopal Church of St. Francis 250 Kane Creek Blvd. - 259-583- 1 Winter Schod.: Ch. School 10 Eucharist 11 a m. am, Summer Sched.: June, July, Aug , Holy Eucharist 8 & 10 a.m. Coffee hour following service. Moab Baptist Church 286 Kane Creek Blvd 259 8481 Independent - Sunday School 10 am. Morning Svc. 11am., Evening Svc. 7 pm. Pastor David Halcomb y Adventist Divine Worship Years Experience in Timothy 3:16 Directory of Churches 3rd East & 1st North Pastor Kevin James Saturday Sabbath School 9 Foreign & Domestic Auto Repair scripture is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for in- Seventh-Da- GARAGE Church of Christ 452 Emma Blvd. (N. 1st West) Sun. Sch. 9 a.m. Wor. Ser. 10 a.m. Sunday Eve. 7 p.m. St. Pius 59-5211 -- Green River Bible Church 134 W. 3rd Ave., Green River Pastor Paul Graves Sunday Sch. 9.45 a m., Worship Service 1 1 a.m. and 7 p.m. Church of God 10 a.m. SundaySch., 1 1 a m.Worship Svc. 6 p.m. Sunday evening worship 7 p.m. Wednesday & Saturday 143 S. 3rd E. (1 block W. Apach Motel) Pastor Jack Reed Quaker Worship Group For information 11am. 259-701- 3 Church of Christ 8 400 N. IstW.- Worship Service 10.45 a.m. 259-781- Community Baptist Church 544 MiVida, Pastor Keith VanArsdol 9 45 Sunday School; 11am. Morning Worship Evening Worship 6 pm. Church of God of Prophesy 808 Mill Creek Dr. 9 R. John Mercer 259-851- First Baptist Church of Green River 165 S. Broadway (next to Post Office) pn Pastor Randy Myers Sunday School 10 am. Worship Service 11am. Church of Our Redeemer Episcopal 3 p.m. Sunday Worship in the Roman Catholic Church, Green River Information 564-350- 5 Moab Christian Center Pastor Ron Larson 2 miles south of Moab, Hwy. 191 First Assembly of God S Highway 191 Rev. Wayne Eklund, 259-774- & 7 259-784- 8 First Baptist Church Pastor Don R. Falke Sunday School 9.45 Morning Worship 11am. Evening Worship 7pm Church 15am Church X 112 W. 400 North 9 a.m. Mass Monday-Frida- y 7 p.m. Mass Saturday (Memorial Day Labor Day) 5:30 p m. Mass Saturday (Labor Day) 9 am. every Sunday Kingdom Jchc. Ys '.I'lnesifs H 4Jo E & Locj.. Informatio n - 259-736- Ln 3 Sunday Meeting 9 30 a m. St. Michaels Catholic Church Mass 6 pm. Saturday BRINT BROWN 1238 S. Hwy. 191 Moab, Utah 81532 A of Rustic Inn Motel MOAB ARCH. SOCIETY The Moab Archaeological Society monthly meeting will be held at the 25 35 E. Center the centuries is truly remarkable. The Bible is man's history of his ancestors struggles and accomplishments; it is his constitution, bill of rights and set of rules and regulations for the conduct of his life. It has turmoi1 quarter. (night). 1 Times-Independc- nt fastest-growin- g 434-981- 259-516- The rom the dawn of civilization, a priceless legacy has come down to us through the ages in the form of a collection of books by many authors, bound together and preserved all the way to the present time Its survival alone through all the programs, he said. More than half the students enrolled at CEU will attend classes in the building each 0. Agent We st Center Surrogate Parent Certification Training will also be available on November 16, 4 to 5 p.m. at Mi Vida, directly following the conference. Receive a manual and discuss surrogate parent issues. Call the Utah Parents Center with 160. any questions at 7A 0, Jim Englebright Citizens (ARC). The conference will answer: How can I give suggestions to the school about my child's program? How can I prepare myself to be an effective participant in the IEP meeting: Do I have to give permission for my child's program? What can I do if I don't agree with the school? Where can I go for help with my child's IEP?, and many more questions. The conference is free and open to Today, the building houses several of the College's Material should be submitted to Grand Junction Cowboy Poetry Gathering, Museum of Western Colorado, P.O. Box 20000-502Grand Junction, Co. 81502-502For further information call Ronna 4 4 Lee Sharpe, (day) or Our service . . Elsie Mae Leech is shown receiving the traditional gold watch from Principal Faul Nash upon her retirement from the Grand County School District on November 1. Mrs. Leech was employed at Helen M. Knight Elementary School kitchen Nov. 1, 1978 until the present as a cook. Besides the watch, she received a giant card signed by the HMK school students and a dinner was held at the home of Alex Leech a few days prior, which was attended by her fellow workers. set for Grand Junction 13-1- 5, Pediatric Brain Injury Resource Center; Association for Retarded 191, Moab. Cowboy poetry gathering Planning has begun for a major cowboy poetry gathering to be held in Grand Junction February 1992. Patterned after the Elko Cowboy Poetry Gathering which began in 1985, this will be the First event of its kind to occur in Grand Junc- - par- ents gain information and build skills that will help them work effectively and appropriately as an equal member of the 1EP team, will be held November 16, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (registration 8:30) at the Mi Vida Restaurant, 900 N. Highway ts tion Building and the Sessions Residence Hall were added to the anyone interested in the special education process. Lunch will be available for S5.50, if the lunch cost presents a financial problem, please let them know and arrangements will be made. Cosponsors of the conference are: Utah State Office of Education: Services for At Risk Students Division; CH.A.D.D. (Children with ADD); Grand County School District Special Education Dept; Learning Disability Association of Utah (LDAU); For parents of children with special needs, the Utah Parent Center will present a Regional Conference and on Parents' Rights in of the Education Responsibilities ness Building's evolution is fascinating because of the way it parallels the development of the col- 5 259-851- 6 nbnrN nmmwirt |