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Show PWPJ The ,8t: ai' .if" 9i a(' ,V 'ai ;b" dr- 91' -- 0: V' 8Ji it' 9V' lc ir 8 The second scholarship winner is Brian Deeter. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Deeter of La Sal, Utah. Brian attends Monticello High School. Also for the boys, the winner of the third scholarship is John Eberhard. John goes to San Juan High School, and he is the son of Mr. and Gary Eberhard of Blanding. First place winner, Scott Cooke has placed in the top five in Utah, and is now being considered by the trustees of the Elks National Foundation for a national scholarship award. Scott will be awarded at least an $1100 one year scholarship. For the academic year 1984-8the Elks National Foundation Trustees are awarding 1,400 college scholarships ranging from $1000 to $6000 and totaling $2,039,000. Scholarship, leadership, and financial need are the criteria by which applicants are judged. Applications are reviewed by the Moab Elks Lodge and awarded separately. Then the applications 4 5, are judged by the scholarship committee of the Utah State Elks Association and awards are given to all the students except the top five, whose applications are forwarded to national competition. Names of national winners will be announced about May 1, 1984. for $400. For the boys, the first scholarship is awarded to Scott Cooke, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Batchelder, and Mr. Charles Cooke, of Moab. Scott attends Grand County High School. Tour of Mexico described to Moab Rotary members in Mexico. His response was that he is afraid, even in Moab, but Baja unlike Mexico proper has predominately California drivers supplemented by those from other states. Only The speaker at Rotary March 12 was Slim Mabery, one of the Moab Lions clubs more active members. Mr. Mabery, his wife Juanita and their son were on a motor tour of Baja, (Mexico) California. They drove 2571 miles in Mexico. Baja is an 800 mile long desert peninsula nearly completely surrounded by about 30 percent are actually Mexicans. Also it pays to carry extra fuel because in certain locations unleaded gasoline is not available. water. The recent trip was the seventh for the Maberys. To enter Mexico they crossed the Colorao River. There had been a washout at the highway bridge resulting in its closure. Traffic was rerouted over a railroad bridge during which rail train traffic was held up. Mr. Mabery said he has been asked whether he was afraid to drive Thursday, Mar. 15, 1984 t, 12th Circuit Court news . . . Valuable Student winners named by Elks Lodge Winners of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks 1983-8"Most Valuable Student scholarships have been chosen by Moab Elks Lodge No. 2021, and by the Utah State Elks Association. Traditionally, the Moab Elks Lodge has awarded six annual scholarships totaling $1800 to three high school senior boys and three high school senior girls. For the girls, the first scholarship is awarded to Susan Slade, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Dale Slade, who reside in Blanding, Utah. Susan attends San Juan High School. The second scholarship winner is Kari Goodwine. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Goodwine of Monticello. Kari attends Monticello .High School. Also for the girls, the winner of the third scholarship is Amy Watkins. Amy goes to San Juan High School and she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Watkins of Blanding. First place winner Susan Slade is also the recipient of the Utah State Elks Association fourteenth award Times-lndependen- Two thefts reported here Two thefts reported during the past week are under invesetigation by the Grand County Sheriffs Office. Sometime during the two weeks preceding March 10, equipment valued at $435 was taken from the Quakie Shake factory in Castle Valley. Sometime Saturday, March 10 or Sunday, March 11,. gauges, hoses,' and quick' cobplers valued at $200 were taken from a welding truck parked in a lot on Wagner Avenue. The report was turned in by Roy Tate. In 12th Circuit Court on March 5, Jackson J. Lee pled guilty to a charge of driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor (DUI). Judge Donald Crist sentenced Lee to 60 days in jail and fined him $455. days of the jail sentence were suspended upon payment of the fine. Also on March 5, a charge of DUI against Bufford B. Crist was dismissed with prejudice, on grounds of a low blood alcohol reading of .01 percent. On March 7, trial was reset for May 4 for Edward K. Tomsic, on a charge of DUI. Alan B. Simon was fined $455, or in default, sentenced to 60 days in jail, on a charge of DUI. A motion for judgment following bail forfeiture was granted in the case of Freda MacLaird, on a charge Fifty-eig- Dr. Richard Horne Information tape service is available ht Bail of $54 was forfeited. A motion fbf judgment following bail forfeiture was also granted in the case of of public intoxication. A new Chiropractic Information Tape Service is now available in the Moab area. Interested persons can information, request free of charge, on a variety of chiropractic health topics. Callers 7 to request the may dial tape subject of their choice. The information is designed to answer the most frequently asked questions on chiropractic treatments and include tapes on Low Back and Leg Pain, Why Chriopractic, Whiplash, Back Pain, Arthritis, Knee Pains, Nervousness and Tension, High Blood Pressure, Headaches, and Neck, Shoulder and Arm Pain. This information is presented as a public service by Dr. Richard Home. Though the Chiropractic Information Tape Service will benefit the entire community, it is hoped that it will particularly assist those people who usually visit a chiropractor only for the relief of pain. By obtaining accurate chiropractic information free of charge and without any commitment, people may better understand chiropractic treatments and seek the care they need, Dr. Home said. Dr. Homess practice of chiropractic is located at 478 Millcreek Drive, Moab, Utah. For additional information, his office may be contacted by calling pre-record- . 259-761- 259-884- 4. NEW GRANDDAUGHTER Former Moab resident Judi Hyeta Oviatt announced the arrival of a granddaughter bom to daughter Lisa Clifford. Lisa and her husband Woody live in Salt Lake. Stephanie Lynn entered the world Sunday, March 4,1984 at 2:12 p.m. She; weighed 6 lbs 9 oz. and was 19 inches long. , Christopher Allen MacLaird, on charges of DUI and open container of alcohol in a vehdle. Bail of $481 was forfeited. A preliminary hearing March 14 for Ronald C. was set for Key, on a charge of possession of stolen property. Leroy Robot Anderson was fined $480 and ordered to attend Drinking Driver Education classes, on charges of DUI, expired registration, and expired driver's license. Laurie M. Torres was fined $54 aa a charge of intoxication. A charge of failure to disperse was i the Court, on grounds no charge exists. Charges of disorderly conduct and intoxication against Jack G. McFarland were dismissed, on motion of City Attorney Paul Mortensen. Sammy R. Salazar was fined $54 on a charge of drunkeneas, or in default, sentenced to 10 days in jail. A charge of walking in a roadway against Salazar was dismissed. Bail of $556 paid by John D. Cowan on a charge of DUI was ordered forfeited. Trial was set for- LEGAL REPRESENTATIVE March 20, a from the Legal representative Center for the Handicapped, Salt Lake City, will be guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Moab Handicapped Organization to be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand County Community Center on On Tuesday, families, and this free legal service available to the handicapped, is invited to attend this open meeting. New schedule March 15 for Brandon L. Merett, on a charge of disorderly conduct. Jeanette M. Harvey was fined $54, on charges of intoxication and open container of alcohol in a motor vehicle. On March 8, Mitchel O. Hill pled guilty to charges ol disorderly conduct and possession of a controlled substance. He was fined $146. On March 9, Lee F. Trujillo was sentenced to six months in jail, and ordered to pay restitution of $1,851, on a charge of failure to appear on an order to show cause action. Also on March 9, a preliminary hearing was set for March 13 for Della M. Jones Barnes, on a charge of issuing a series of bad checks. David Lemon was fined $131, on charges of disorderly conduct and intoxication. Kyle Twitchell was fined $131, on charges of disorderly conduct and intoxication. Tracy McDonald was fined $106, on a charge of illegal possession of alcohol. A charge of disorderly conduct against McDonald was set by drivers license office Drivers License Examiner Doug Bohn announced this week that a new office schedule for Moab, Blanding, Monticello, and Green River will go into effect on April 1. Under the new schedule, the Moab office will be open each Monday and Friday, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Moab office will also be open during regular hours on the third and fourth Wednesday of each month. On the first Wednesday of each month, the Green River office will be open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Monticello office will be open the second Wednesday of each month, from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Blanding office will be open each Tuesday and Thursday, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Each office will be closed from noon to 1 p.m. for lunch. American Heart Association WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR UFE dismissed. Chiropractic Health Information Just Call: C 259 - 7617 Ask for Tape Number: C-- Low Back& Leg Pain Why Chiropractic l C-- 2 Whiplash Back Pain C-- 3 C-- 4 Arthritis Knee Pains C-- 5 C-- 6 C-- 7 Nervousness C-- 8 High Blood Pressure C-1- & Tension Headaches Neck, Shoulder & Arm Pain C-- 9 0 Presented courtesy of: Dr. Richard Horne Legion Hill. Everyone interested in the legal rights and responsibilities of handicapped persons and their oMoab awiCjj' CfiiAopSactifl1' CQinic. PRESIDENTS HONOR LIST Byron E. Scott, a junior, from Grand Junction, Colo., has been named to the Presidents Honor List for first semester work at Benedictine College, Atchison, Kan. Scott is the son of Mr. Howard Scott, Moab. Benedictine College is the largest r, Catholic, liberal arts college in Kansas. four-yea- IJUZiS - Ufa m WANT TO file drawer cabinet one for file cabinet plus $25. two-draw- er 3itil3il) side chair, with desk pad and chair mat for carpet. Almost like new. $350 or best offer. Lynn Wright 29 E. Center or Yamaha 1100 FOR SALE-19- 79 Will condition. excellent Special, consider trade. Call four TRADE-O- ne 259-878- 9. 259-752- 6. FOR SALE-19- 75 5th wheel Riviera trailer, 32 feet long, $6,500. 259-742-0. FOR 259-792- 3. MULTI-FAMIL- Y YARD SALE--Frida- tenna trunk mount, $4; electric clock, $2; Navy jacket, size 36, $4; p camera, $12. Call anytime y and Saturday, March 16 and 17. 8 till ??. 490 Cliffview Dr. Dishwasher, toaster, bikes, books, one-ste259-772- 4. 17th 9:30 YARD SALE-S- at. All kinds of things from furniture to parts for engine. 140 So. 2nd East. STEREO COMPONENTS FOR SALE-Ro- tel RA, 1210 amplifier, $90; DUAL 1229 turntable, $40; KLH model 17 speakers, one pair, $60. 8 track tape FOR SALE-War- ds player, $10. 16 lb. bowling ball, $5; school desk, childs $15. lots more. FOR SALE-- 27 ft. travel trailer, like new; 13 $4,800, ft. camp trailer, $650. See at 368 East 1st South. FOR SALE-fo- rd truck, 75, 34 ton four-whedrive, $1800 and 9 auto-tranfor $200. CA11 or hardwood FOR SALE-3- x6 executive desk, chair, credenza, BagHKSHBfflBS 259-735- 6. el 259-791- s. an- SALE-Disappea- ring 259-626- 3. 259-735- 6. 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Visit a lending officer at any one of our convenient locations. We want to help you get the loan youre looking for. When farmers and ranchers need a loan First Security is there to help!' FQlTEtt SecnuHrOG? Efcjdk OF UTAH, N. A. McnbvFDIC |