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Show A6-Th- e Thursday, Sept. 20, 1990 Tlrnes-lndepende- Chamber sets busy schedule meals. Call Adrien Taylor number of Chamber A upcoming of Commerce events were highlighted at the regular noon luncheon Tuesday at LaHaciend. Restaurant. Superintendent of Schools Glen will speak oh the Taylor proposed two mill levy Sept. 25. He had been scheduled this week, but with the small number of he was people attending, rescheduled for next week. The Chamber evening social which was cancelled last week, will be held at Lema's new trading post on south Highway 191 next Tuesday, Sept. 25 at 6:30 p.m. The Vernal Chamber of Commerce ambassador group, the Dino Mites, will be in Moab Sept. 28 and 29. They invite Moab Chamber members, and all interested others, to join them for dinner at 7 p.m. at the MiVida Sept. 28, or at Pack Creek Ranch at 7 p.m. Sept 29. These are pay-your-o- at 259-752- District Court session held here on Monday 5 for reservations. Beginning Oct. 2, the Chamber noon luncheons will be held at the Rio Colorado Restaurant, through the end of the year. The October Evening Social will be Oct. 9 at Mike Young Chevrolet. Due to emergency surgery needed by secretary Kathy Kuhey, the phone will be answered at John Fogg's office for a few days. Officers are attempting to hire a e person to fill in during her absence of six to eight weeks. Grand Junction television crews were expected in Moab Wednesday, Sept. 19, to follow up on the Most Scenic Dump contest of recent years. The Chamber of Commerce board of directors meets on the first and third Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m., currently at Restaurant These meetings are open to anyone inter- - Seventh Judicial District Court was in session for law and motion calendar Sept. 10 with Judge Boyd Bunnell presiding. Marc Hayes appeared on three part-tim- da Married ... and Mrs. Cliff Davis are pleased to announce the married of their daughter, Alese, to Sam Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Redd Stewart. They were married August 25, 1990, at the Moab First Assembly of God Church, and are making their home in Las Vegas, Nevada. Mr. Sign Committee agrees to working limitations The Moab Sign Committee agreed to a few working limitations on Friday. These working figures were adopted to serve as a basis for further discussion and will be used until the ordinance is finished, at which time all limitations will be reviewed for possible changes. ested in Chamber activities. At Sept. 18th meeting, the board members selected ten busi- nesses from the list of member businesses and organizations for the purpose of being liaison and keeping the business community informed of Chamber activities. Others will be contacted to assist. Vote KEN SLEIGHT Democratic Candidate, House of Representatives Utah Legislature 74th District (Grand & San Juan Counties) The time has come to improve our standard of living, to provide rewarding jobs and to eliminate poverty. to improve the economic climate favorable to small businesses and to institute a revolving loan fund for the acquisition of other funds to encourage capitol investments by prospective new and existing businesses to plan and develop our towns in a responsible manner so that all of us may have a good environment in which to live. to improve our educational standards and teacher benefits, to get back to a school week, to equalize educational opportunities throughout the 5-d- ay state. to clean up and remove the Atlas tailings to another location for health and economic reasons. to improve the U128 river corridor. to protect our public lands and natural resources from indiscriminate development and to assure our area does not become a toxic waste dumping ground. to continue to make our area an educational center and to support efforts toward the formation of a Moab college to support the University of Utah college of fine arts in their establishment of a campus in Moab. VOTE FOR KEN SLEIGHT 259-857- 5 or 259-887- 9 counts of third degree felony theft. He entered pleas of innocent, and trial settings were deferred. Hayes also appeared on a charge of second degree felony theft. He pled innocent and a jury trial was set for Feb. 14. Corey J. Elton was charged with second degree felony theft of an operable motor vehicle. He was represented by counsel who pled innocent on his behalf. Jury trial was set for Feb. 25. Michael Oliver Dull appeared with counsel and entered a plea of innocent to a charge of third degree felony witness tampering. This case was not set for trial as there is another trial on criminal charges pending against the defendant on Feb. 6. George L. Ogg was present with counsel and pled innocent to two counts of second degree felony sexual exploitation of a minor. Jury trial was set for March 6. John Omer Bucanek was not present but was represented by counsel who entered tentative pleas of innocent to three counts of unlawful possession of a controlled substance, plus possession of paraphernalia, carrying a loaded firearm in vehicle and defective equipment. If waiver is not received from defendant by next law and motion day, he must be present or a warrant will be issued. Jury trial was set for March 15. The working figures adopted were businesses only. The for committee agreed to a 28' height limit on freestanding and wall signs with wall signs also limited to the height of the wall they are on. Size limitations included 256 total square foot maximum per lot and 160 square foot maximum per individual sign (one single panel, one side only). Canyonlands Camparks sign is 256 square feet and total size of their multiple face sign is 274 square feet City Market's main panel of their highway sign is 150 sq. ft. The committee also agreed upon limitations for projecting and suspended signs: height limit of 25 or the height of the wall, minimum clearance of 8', and 36 square feet Michelle Leeann Carlson and Carrie Lynn Brinkman were not present to answer to charges of two counts each of unlawful possession of a controlled substance. They were represented by counsel Orthopedic Consultation Sept. 25, 1990 David P. Fisher, M.D. General SurQeon Gerald E. Howe, M.D. ...............Oct. 8, 1990, ... f n Gynecology Raymond c. Doucette, M.D. Urology Consultation Sept. 28, 1990 Clifford K. Wanebo requirements, Pulmonary Consultation possible limitations on number of signs per lot, what to do about corner lots, how to regulate roof signs, mural regulations, and what to probusinesses and pose for Sept. 26, 1990 William Kelly, M.D. Cardiology Consultation Will return In October Donald Pacini, M.D. residential areas. In other discussion the committee talked about "grandfathering" existing signs. No motions were made but it was discussed at the request of one member who felt it would help him make up his mind on the before mentioned limitations. All members feel basically into 2 groups on this issue, with one supporting the grandfathering of current signs (with some restrictions on what constitutes normal maintenance) and the other opposing. The group that opposed agreed a reasonable time limit for compliance should accompany the ordinance, with one member supporting a 8 year time period and 4 other members supporting a 10 year time pe- Audiology Consultation Oct. 12, 1990 Dean Platis, Ph.D Ear, Nose & Throat Oct. 24, 1990 David Hilding, M.D. Ophthalmology (Please call Lester S. Duncan, M. D. Sept. 19, Oct. 3 & 17 1990 to schedule an appointment) Ultrasound Services Mammography Need Dr. Referrals Please call hospital to schedule an appointment For more information or to schedule an appointment, please call ALLEN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL at 259-7- 1 91 5-- riod. The committee continues to encourage community members to attend the Friday morning meetings at 8 a.m. in the basement of City Hall. They were glad to have in attendance at the last meeting Dennis Lesmeis-te- r and Jack Campbell and hope this trend of community involvement continue (IF 0-- 5 Consultation Service maximum size. A lot of work remains with issues including: formulas for arriving at size up to these proposed maxi-mum- s, k defendants was consolidated and set for Jan. 9. Jeffrey Wayne Nelson appeared and pled innocent to charges of second degree felony burglary of a dwelling and theft. Jury trial was st for March 28 and 29. Bryan A. Wengstrom appeared and pled guilty to a charge of third degree felony unlawful possession of a controlled substance with intent to distribute. He was sentenced to serve years in the State Prison and fined $2,150. There was a stay of execution and defendant was placed on one year informal probation to the court. David S. Beckstead appeared an pled innocent to charges of third degree felony burglary of a nondwelling, and second degree felony theft. Jury trial was set for Oct. 4. Dana Beeson appeared and pled innocent to a charge of first degree felony distribution of a controlled substance. Jury trial was set for April 4. Beeson faced another charge of first degree felony distribution of a controlled substance. Defendant pled innocent and trial setting was deferred pending disposition of the first case. Steven Charles Durst appeared on a charge of third degree felony unlawful possession of a controlled substance with intent to distribute. He entered a plea of i guilty to the lesser charge of class A misdemeanor possession of controlled substance with intent to distribute. He was sentenced to one year in the county jail, with stay of execution granted. He was ordered to pay a fine of $2,000 and was placed on informal probation to the court for one year. Allen Memorial Hospital Tag-A-Lon- set-bac- who entered pleas of innocent on their behalf. Jury trial for both Dennis Blackburn Dr. Podiatry - Foot Specialist Moab Medical Center Sept. 20 and Oct. 2 1 Call for appointment 259-712- For the continuing convenience of his Moab patients , Charles A. Blakely, M.D. Junction, Colorado 1120 Wellington Ave., Grand will be conducting office hours for surgical consultations and visits, one day per month at: Moab Medical Arts and Dental Service 380 N. 500 W., Moab, Utah 801-259-51- or 51 follow-u-p 303-241-74- 44 Next date: Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1990 11a.m. -- 5 p.m. Practice limited to general surgery at St. Mary's Hospital, Grand Junction. y All of your care, including management after your operation, d surgeon at your bedside. provided by a A surgical practice backed up by 161 physicians repre senting 18 specialties at St. Mary's Hospital. Office assistance with insurance forms. Medicare and Medicaid accepted as payment in many cases. day-to-da- board-certifie- long-establish- ed paid political announcement Self-referra- ls welcome. g |