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Show The Times-lndeoenden- C5 Thursday, Feb. 24, 1983 t, News from your s news happenings News Items of Interest I . NOTICE AND AFFIDAVIT ,TO FRED C. MERRIELL, HIS 'HEIRS, ADMINISTRATORS, PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVES, SUCCESSORS AND ,T0 ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, TAKE NOTICE: The undersigned have per- 1C formed the annual assessment requirements, in the amount of $100.00 per claim for the' following time periods upon the following described placer claim lying, being and situate in Grand County, state of Utah .3 a: 3; .d; to-wi- t: Panorama Placer, recorded an in Book 9M, at page 276, BLM Serial No. 87235. Labor performed for the periods ending as follows: July 1, 1961 $100.00 July 1,1962 $100.00 .July 1,1963 $100.00 "July 1,1964 $100.00 Qi 9f1 !o in M 10. W .fli nt July 1,1965 $.100.00 July 1; 1966 $100.00 July 1,1967 $100.00 July 1,1968 $100.00 July 1,1969 $100.00 July 1,1970 $100.00 July 1,1971 $100.00 July 1,1972 $100.00 July 1,1973 $100.00 July 1, 1974 $100.00 July 1,1975 $100.00 July 1,1976 $100.00 July 1,1977 $100.00 July 1,1978 $100.00 July 1,1979 $100.00 July 1,1980 $100.00 id iot qi os art 19' !)i li 29 SS . Total - $2,000.00 The undersigned therefore reaffirms his claim and right to the property herein concerned under the laws of the United States and of the State of Utah, and in accordance with the customs prevailing in the mineral locality concerned. DATED and signed this 1st day of July,A.D. 1981. sJ. Wallace Corbin J. W. Corbin, lla P. Corbin, E. R. Carter, Helen C. Carter, H. W. Balsley, Samuel J. Taylor, personal representative of the State of Pearl E. Taylor, and J. Wallace Corbin, personally and as Attorney in Fact for the foregoing. STATE OF UTAH ) )ss. ) County of Grand I, J. WALLACE CORBIN, individually and as Attorney in Fact for J. W. Corbin, lla P. E. R. Carter, Helen C. , Corbin, ; Carter, H. vy, galsley, Samuel J,, Taylor' personal representative .of the Estate of Pearl E. Taylor, being duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that in virtue of the compliance with the rules and mining regulations of the United States and of the State of Utah and in accordance with the customs ' prevailing in the mineral locality concerned, the required labor was performed as indicated and set forth in the Affidavits of Labor recorded for each of said years in the office of the Recorder of ' the County of Grand, State of . Utah. sJ. Wallace Corbin, Individually and as Attorney in Fact for J. W. Corbin, lla P. Corbin, E. R. Carter, Helen C. Carter, H. W. Balsley and Samuel J. Taylor, personal representative of the Estate of Pearl E. Taylor. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day of July, A.D.1981. sRoberta R. Highland Notary Public Residing at Moab, Utah 84532 My Commission Expires: July 25, 1984 Published in The Moab, Utah for 14 consecutive weeks, commencing with first publication on Feb. 3, 1983 and ending on May 5, 1983. t, PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Human SerThe District 7-- vices Council, advisory council to the Southeastern Utah Association of Local Governments is currently in the of soliciting approcess plications for review in determining the district allocation of FY-8Social Services Block Grant Local Discrestionary Funds. The Social Services Block Local Graht Discretionary Funds (formerly referred to as Title XX Local Discretionary Funds), represent federal funds distributed to the states for human services programs. The funds allocated to each provider must be matched with twenty-fiv- e percent local or funds, provided either by sources such as payments for services or donations, or through county 4 non-feder- he deadline for submitting 1983. applications is March 8, Applications will be reviewed Council by the Human Services and recommendations will go from the Human Services Council to the Association of Local Governments board for finaf approval. Application forms can be obtained from, and returned to, Gary Williams, Human Services PlannerCoor-dlnatoSoutheastern' Utah Association of Local Governments, No. 10 Industrial Circle, P.O. Drawer Al Price, Utah. The in Published 84501. Feb. 17 and r, Tlmes-lndepende- 24, 1983., State School ... Board member By Barbara A. Smith Prepared by the Journalism Department at Grand County High School PROM MEETING by Jill Wright and Bluesette Ossana . The juniors had their first meeting about the prom on February 22. They are deciding on several different things such as the class motto, class flower, colors for the prom, and the theme for the pTom. Boys will be voting on the color and prices of their tuxedos. Preparations are already being made to see who will promenading. Promenade practice will begin at the end of this month. The prom will be April 16. HAWAII by Pam Lightfoot and Jill McDonald Students from the junior and senior classes have the opportunity to take a trip to Hawaii for one week. The trip will begin May 31 and end June 7. Mrs. Brownell, high school history teacher, will be the advisor taking the students on the trip. Eight students turned in their applications and made the first payment. They will be the only ones taking the trip with Mrs. Brownell. While in Hawaii, students will participate in many different activities such as a tour through Pearl Harbor, beach parties, deep sea fishing, shopping, and spending a lot of time on the beach. Colette Johnston, one of the students going on the trip said, I cant wait to get a good suntan. WEIGHT LIFTER OF THE MONTH by Jay Olerain Weightlifter of the month is an award for those who show the most improvement in the bench press, squat and cleans. Football coach George Verplank will choose the two weight lifters that have shown the most improvement in that months time. Coach Verplank said, Since weight lifting is a vital part of the football program (and for any sport for that matter), it is essential that these weight lifters get recognized. All students are included to become a lifter of the month and they must be dedicated weight trainers. The weight lifters for the month of February are John Knowles and Joe Frazier both of these athletes have shown great improvement in their weight programs. VOLLEYBALL by Angie Nicol Many high school students participated in the first annual Women.s Volleyball Association three on three and d volleyball tournament held last Friday and Saturday. Three high school boys received awards for their own special talents. James Leech received best spiker for the d division, Donny Wells received best digger for three on three division for men, and Travis Robertson received best digger for division. the A number of Grand County High School girls also participated. Gerri Neumeier said that she enjoys playing volleyball and she really enjoys playing in tournaments. Many students are also planning in . the upcoming on playing tournaments sponsored by the Moab Chamber of Commerce in March. co-e- co-e- co-e- d by Colette Johnston and Tammy Gordon The Moab Chamber of Commerce will be holding the Canyonlands on Eighth Annual Half-Maratho-n, Saturday, March 26 at 10 a.m. The main race, the will start approximately eleven miles up the Colorado River and will follow and the river along Highway will finish at the Moab City Park. There will be restrooms, water, and juice along the course. The water and aid stations will be at the one mile, five mile, and ten mile points. n, U-1- Many Grand County High Students have run this race in past years. Krista Davis, soph., said, It was really rough but I enjoyed it and at least I finished it. Many students are planning to run it this year and plan to help with preparations and getting the race underway. The second race, the five mile race, starts at the same time and runs from Negro Bill Canyon, which is approximately three miles up the Colorado River and also travels the race will along Highway also end at the Moab City Park in 8. downtown Moab. The registration fee for this year is $8 per entrant. The price of the registration includes entry in the bus ride to the start race, a line, and beverages along the course. In order to receive a you must register in advance. Entry forms must be received by March 21 to guarantee a The ages are broken down into different groups ranging from eleven and under to sixty and up. There is also a special category for wheel chairs. f Trophies will be awarded to the first place winners in each category. Ribbons will be given for second through fifth place in each category. A certificate will be given 'to all runners completing the race. BOYS BASKETBALL by Bryan Woodworth The boys basketball team ended their season with a loss to the Emery Spartans by a final score of The Devils played a tough game against a much larger, more physical team. The Devils led at one point in the second quarter, but Emery came right back and took the lead, and the Devils couldnt catch up for the rest of the game. Coach Parrish was pleased with the overall performance of the Devils, and looks forward to next year. Jeff Steele, senior guard said, We played a good game in the first half, but the second half we blew it. Brad Hudson, senior forward If the refs were better, it said, would have been a closer game. I think we could have beat them. The Devils had a disappointing season this year, but hope next year will be better. The Devils final record is nine wins and nine losses. rt, irt rt. 76-6- 1. DRAMA AND SOUNDS GRAND by Jinnie Hatch and Teresa Beals Mr. Millett, the Grand County High Drama teacher, has chosen the cast for Youre a Good Man which will be Charlie Brown presented in late March. The lead part, Charlie Brown, was achieved by Scott Cooke. The supporting characters are Lucy, Terri Zook; Linus, James Cline; Snoopy, Leslie Crossland; Shroeder, Norman Taylor, and Patty, Kris Johnson. The directors for the play are Bobbi Townsend, student director and Eric McLeod, technical director. Mr. Millett thanks all those who tried out and encourages any student who would like to help in the production in any way to please contact him. This last Saturday Sounds Grand was involved in an arts program for the literary club, with the group being the performing arts section of the program. The numbers that were performed were Blues Down and to My Shoes, Memory, Fame. Scott Cooke sang two solos entitled Let Me Be There and Evergreen. Mr. Millett and class members were pleased with the groups performance. MOVIE REVIEW by Glenda Berry 48 Hours starring Nick Nolte and Eddie Murphy, is a cross between a comedy and an action content and suspense. 9. out-of-sta- te Commissioner Stepheh T. Gillmor issued an executive order Friday, removing temporary import restrictions on cattle coming into Utah because of disease outbreaks in surrounding states. Cattle in Idaho and other surrounding states have been battling both vesicular stomatitis and scabies. In an effort to protect Utahs livestock industry, Commissioner Gillmor imposed permit and dipping requirements last month on the movement of cattle into the state. After meeting with representatives from Idaho and Wyoming last week, Gillmor said the outbreak of vesicular stomatitis is under control. Therefore, permit requirements for on cattle vesicular stomatitis entering Utah have been removed. Gillmor said the scabies outbreak is still prevalent in many areas of Idaho, particularly in those counties south of Salmon River. Utah will continue its dipping requirements for all cattle coming into the state from infected counties in Idaho. By requiring the cattle to be dipped in a chemical solution the disease can be treated and controlled. Both diseases are highly infectious and can cause tremendous economic loss to the livestock industry, due to a drop in the classroom climate is with teacher directed student activity and achievement orientation. 4. Materials used are at the appropriate level of difficulty neither too hard nor too easy. 5. There is greater reliance on praise than criticism. 6. Good planning and classroom business-lik- 84066, (801) were disappointed that they didnt make it to the state tournament. Connie Johnson, senior forward said, It was a real disappointment, because we worked hard all year. Kim Norman, senior guard said, It was also a real disappointment, and I think we had the team that had the ability to do well this year but both teams played well and we ended up on the short end. Leslie Crossland, senior guard said, I had a good time playing and even though we didnt go to state I think we had a team. The defeat put the Grand County good girls out of the contest for a state tournament berth. The Devils ended the season with a league record of and They placed third in the league and posted an overall record of It was an enjoyable season, it was satisfying to see the team improve throughout the past few months, commented Tomsk, Im very proud of their efforts! At its January 21 meeting, the Board received a report, which included an excellent video cassette presentation, prepared by the American Association for Supervision in Curriculum Development. The report will be of great interest to administrators, teachers, and parents, and I urge you all to familiarize yourselves with this research-base- d information. Following is a summary of characteristics of effective uestions From the Bible k. The world is changing with observation. A short time ago this perversion was considered shameful. It was a source of derision in our school years. Now all this has changed. Those involved in this practice have been successful in gaining a degree of respectability for their ideas. Some religious groups have struggled with this Just recently controversy. several fundamental churches allow to voted have homosecuals become to ministers of their congregations. The controversy in religious circles involves the nature of 722-304- 5. CEMETERY RATES Due to increased maintenance costs the Grand County Cemetery Board recently produced a list of cemetery charge increases which were approved by the county commission, taking effect immedi- ately. Burial lots in Elgin Cemetery will now cost $50. A charge of $75 will be levied for burial lots in Sunset Memorial Cemetery in areas designated for flat headstone markers. The charge for areas designated for upright markers is $100. The fee for opening and closing graves in Sunset Memorial and Grand Valley Cemeteries was set at $140. A $10 fee will be charged for a temporary marker. - 1 I"? Are you planning a hiking trip soon? Come to The Times-Independe- nt to see our selection of maps. A What does the Bible say about homosexuality? production of meat and milk. Through continued surveillance and animal disease control, we hope to keep these diseases from said affecting Utahs livestock, time-on-tas- 7. Students have the opportunity to learn expected content. 8. Someone gives leadership to reading and mathematics instruction. Also at the January 21 meeting, the Board passed a proposal to amend the legislative package to provide for local board leeway up to two mills of the property tax for the purpose of working in the areas of technology, productivity, and for teachers of math and science. This was subsequently passed by the legislature. The education family is anxious that decisions made at all levels accurately reflect and respond to the exceptions of those who receive the service rendered. Please make your expectations known! Rt. 2, Box 34, Roosevelt, Utah goals. . e, management assure adequate on-goi- 3. 'Import restrictions lifted on cattle monitored. 3. The 6. The State Board recommends that a tax credit be made available to industry for donation of computer software, high technology equipment and support resources donated to the educational community. Each of these issues has been the subject of Board discussion and action in the past, and there is effort in each area at the present time. I share this information with you with a view to encouraging your input as to possible ways of addressing these violence. The acting is in good taste and the actors fit their parts well. I recommend this movie to anyone who enjoys a good laugh along with GIRLS BASKETBALL by Gerri Neumeier The girls varsity basketball team had a discouraging loss to San Juan last Wednesduring the play-off- s day. High scorers for the game were Connie Johnson with 13 points, Kim Norman with 6 points, and Noni Dalton with 6 points. The game was a close contest. Throughout the halftime, the score showed the Devils behind 6 points, 25-1Neither ' team scored well during the third quarter, as Moab made only one field goal and San Jaun could only make two baskets. During the fourth quarter the Devils were able to outscore the Broncos 11 points to 6 points, but a San Juan offensive rebound in the final seconds of the game clinched a 3 point lead for the Broncos. Actually, we played a good ball game, said Coach Tomsk. We took good shots, but nothing seemed to be dropping in for us. It was a heartbreaker of a loss, All the girls 1. Teachers hold high expectations for students. 2. Student progress is carefully s. criminal. . The movie is rated R and has a language the report: . thriller. It begins with an escaped prisoner who is running from the police and who is searching for the stolen money which got him sent to prison in the first place. The police and the convict have a few shoot-out- s and the convict gets away again. One policeman who is assigned to the case has a chance to catch the criminal, but he needs the help from another prisoner. The policeman has 48 hours (with the help of the convict) to catch the escaped strong schools and teachers as presented in The Utah State Board of Education has been experiencing an especially busy time, as our State Legislature wrestles with the greater problem of financing needs--wit- h less money. We have many enthusiastic supporters of public education in the legislature, and I urge you to communicate to them your views of the educational needs of your respective areas. Board members and staff members from the Office of Education have spent much time with the legislators, seeking support for programs that will greatly enhance the education picture statewide. The Board has identified six areas for immediate attention, and has requested research regarding the present status of these issues prior to formulating a policy statement. The six policy issues are as follows: 1. A program of full sharing and utilization of campus facilities between and among different levels of the educational system will be implemented. 2. All math and science teachers will have a major or minor in the area of their teaching assignment. 3. The State Board of Education endorses the concept of rewarding teacher initiative and productivity. 4. Increased funding emphasis be given to vocational and technical training at all levels. 5. The State Board of Education will initiate a comprehensive review of course of studies, programming, and high school graduation require.-ment- nswers By Gil Yoder Some have homosexuality. the that perversion is a argued disease. Others argue that it is ; just the way those people were born. If either of these arguments were valid, then these people should be treated just as anyone else. However these arguments are simply false! The Bible teaches that homosexuality is a perversion of It Gods plan (Rom. 1:26-27was the predominant sin of those who were destroyed in Sodom and Gomorrah (Gen. Shall we honor 18:20; 19:4-5has God whom those dishonored? Not unless we want to receive the same reward that they will receive (Rom. 1:32)1 ). ). Moab Church of Christ P.O. Box 91, Moab, Utah 84532 QnQmGMk 2a Gillmor. Only the Newspaper U jfjf If oamftFfti c aiGjm4l UJQHIV happenings. 351 Gimp 0 c. UMimOm-- b . B $68200 Only the newspaper gives the thinking man so much to think about as it probes into the background of each day's oMvpml 7525 iilill |