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Show The News from 12th Circuit Court Twelfth Circuit Court was in session Jan. 21, with Judge Paul C. Keller presiding. Art Grimes, also known as Francois Trudeau II, appeared for continued felony arraignment on a charge of failure to respond to officer 8 signal to stop. Preliminary hearing was set for Jan. 23, at which time he was bound over to District Co(urt, to appear Feb. 9. . This same person, this time named as Napoleon Art Brown (also known as Francois Trudeau H, or Art Grimes) appeared for extradition hearing on fugitive information. He refused to sign waiver of extradition and was remanded to the custody of the sheriff to await extradition proceedings from the State of California. Burl Keith Hunter, Jr., appeared for extradition hearing on fugitive information, and signed a waiver of extradition to the State of Montana. On Jan. 23, other fugitive information was presented, and he signed a waiver of extradition to the State of Colorado, where he will be returned. In State vs. Kerwin Leroy Baker, defendant was to appear for arraignment on a charge of driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor (DUI), a class B misdemeanor. For good cause shown, the court continued the case to Feb. 4. Joseph L. Hefner appeared for arraignment on a charge of harrass-meof a police officer, a class C misdemeanor. He pled guilty and was sentenced to pay a fine of $50. Stanley A. Bledsoe appeared for arraignment on a charge of public intoxication, a class C misdemeanor. He requested time to talk to an attorney and the case was continued to Feb. 4. Alvin L. Laroque appeared for arraignment on a charge of public intoxication, a class C misdemeanor. He pled guilty and was sentenced to pay a fine of $50, with two days jail sentence suspended upon payment of the fine. Mark Duane Simmons appeared for continued felony arraignment on charges of two counts of second degree felony possession of a controlled substance with intent to nt t23od to thank cacioono destribute, class B misdemeanor possession of a controlled substance (marijuana), class B misdemeanor possession of drug paraphernalia, second degree felony theftreceiv-in- g stolen property, and class B misdemeanor unlawful possession of unlabeled liquor. All charges were continued to Feb.4 to give defendant time to obtain councel. Michael L. Beeson appeared for continued felony arraignment on a charge of second degree felony possession of a controlled substance, and class B misdemeanor possession of drug paraphernalia. Charges were continued to Feb. 4 to give defendent time to talk to an attorney. Ronald E. Bowen appeared for continued arraignment on charges of class A misdemeanor assuit on a peace officer on duty, class B misdemeanor speeding 4730, and class B misdemeanor DUI. Jury trial was set for Feb. 17. Jerry 0. Day, Sr., appeared for continued arraignment on charges of DUI and driving during suspension, both class B misdemeanors. Charges were continued to Feb. 4 to give defendent time to consult with tinued arraignment on charges of public intoxication and disorderly conduct, both class C misdemeanors. Charges were continued to Feb. 4 to give defendant time to consult apodal gift you did not roeiprocato? Choose The 1987 Utah Wilderness Calendar! $7.95 Available at The 35 East Center, P.O. Box 129, Moab UT 84532 Mail orders add $1 .50 for shipping and handling. Times-lndependen- . . . counsel. Kim Merrett appeared for con- tor a t, with counsel. Wade V. Shuey was to appear on an order to show cause for failure to complete work assignment ordered by the court. The bench warrent on the matter is to remain outstanding, and was continued to Feb. 4. . In state vs. Richard C. Boman and Harvey C. Carson, defendants were charged with unlawful use of an aircraft in the taking of wildlife, a class B misdemeanor. The case was REPORT OF CONDITION domestic and foreign subsidiaries of the Consolidating First Western National Bank Moab .of. Name of Bank Oty Utah December 31 In the state of . , at the close of business on . published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, 14964 WeStern Charter Number Comptroller of the Currency Statement of Resources and Liabilities - ; 1966 Section 161 District L- Cash and balances due from depository institutions. Noninterest-bearin- g balances and currency and coin Interest-bearin- g balances Securities Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell of the bank and of its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and in IBFs Loans and lease financing receivables: Loans and leases, net of unearned income LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses LESS: Allocated transfer risk reserve Loans and leases, net of unearned income, allowance, and reserve Assets held in trading accounts Fremises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases) Other real estate owned Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding in domestic offices . I 725.000 Intangible 202.000 NONE 9.654.000 NONE 376.000 510.000 Noninterest-bearin- 3.645.000 16.631.000 g g Interest-bearin- In foreign offices, Edge Noninterest-bearinInterest-bearin- New hope for cancer patients was the main theme behind the You Hopeful Side of Against Cancer-Th-e Cancer seminar that was held Friday, Jan. 23. Approximately 70 people attended the free seminar at the Moab Civic Center. The seminar was sponsored by the Federal Womens Program of the Bureau of Land Management. Federal Womens Program Coordinator Mary Anne Green said the session was planned as an aid to BLM employees who are affected by cancer, and it was felt that it would be worthwhile to open it to the general public to benefit the most possible people. Approximately half 70 people attending were not BLM employees. The American Cancer Society (ACS) participated in the program by providing several informative brochures about several different kinds of cancer. Local ACS volunteers were on hand, and the Patient Services Representative for Moab, Marty Rann, discussed the services offered by ACS. Other local ACS volunteers are Moab Chapter Presi- of the dent Bette Wimmer, Montez Warner, Kathy Turvy, Pam Lopez, and Doris Ranch. The keynote speaker was Dr. Malcolm Bull, a nationally noted oncologist now practicing in Grand Junction. Dr. Bull has worked in the field for 20 years, including 4 years 1 at the National Cancer Institute in Bathesda, MD. He stressed the importance of early detection and meeting with your doctor, new treatment methods, and HOPE, ana answered questions from the! I audience. statement from Darlene Harris, former BLM Administrative Officer in Moab, was read regarding her personal experience with cancer and how much it helped to have someone to talk to. She is interested in setting up a support group in the area. A video entitled Taking Control was shown and it discussed what each of us can do. in our daily lives to reduce our cancer risk. Special emphasis was given on diet, with suggestions to increase intake of fiber, and vegetables with Vitamin A and Vitamin C and from the cabbage family. It was also suggested to stop smoking and go easy on alcohol, and to trim fat, salt-A cured, smoked, and nitrite-cure- d foods from the diet. Weight control through lower calorie intake and exercise, and respect for the suns rays (linked to skin cancer) were also recommended. The main theme of the program was Hope. According to the ACS, in the 1930 s, only one in five cancer patients would recover. In the 1980 s, ACS is expecting that figure to be one in two. For more information, contact any of the local ACS volunteers mentioned earlier. When medical costs come out of your pocket, so should this. NONE g JML g ir 228.000 NONE ML JML 266-00- 600-00600-00- Surplus Undivided profits and capital reserves Cumulative foreign currency translation adjustments Total equity capital preferred stock, and equity capital Total liabilities, limited-lif- e D. Nightingale 0 0 iiL 2,211 , non 22.981.000, . Frankie Nightingale correctness of We the undersigned directors, attest to the that it this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare our knowledge has been examined by us, and to the best of with the and belief has been prepared in conformance instructions and is true and correct. Irvin ?! NONE Perpetual preferred stock Common stock s 0 NONE preferred stock David Allen v, 20.770.000 Total liabilities s 5 NONE Notes and debentures subordinated to deposits Other liabilities ( . Cancer Seminar a success, BLM women report none! i and Agreement subsidiaries, and IBFs. Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase in domestic offices of the bank and of its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and in IBFs Demand notes issued to the U.S. Treasury Other borrowed money Mortgage indebtedness and obligations under capitalized leases Bank's liability on acceptances executed and outstanding e up for trial resetting, which was continued at the convenience of court and counsel. William G. Williams appeared for arraignment on a charge of driving while license suspended or revoked, a class B misdemeanor. Defendant pled guilty and was sentenced to pay $50 and serve two days in jail, with the jail sentence suspended on payment within 30 days. William H. Hance appeared for arraignment on chareges of driving while license suspended or revoked, and speeding 7555, both class B misdemeanors. The case was continued to Feb.4 Robert J. Cox failed to appear on a charge of speed contest, a class B misdemeanor. The court issued a bench warrant with bail of $100. Gordon D. Butcher appeared for arraignment on a charge of improper lane travel, a class B misdemeanor. He pled guilty and was sentenced to pay $45, with a two day jail sentence suspended on payment of the fine. Carl I. Snyder appeared for continued arraignment on a charge of driving while license suspended or revoked, a class B misdemeanor. He pled guilty and was sentenced to pay a $200 fine and serve 30 days in jail, which will be suspended on payment of the fine and payment of $215 owing on past failures to appear. Michael F. Shannon appeared on an order to show cause for failure' to pay fine as ordered by the court. The court ordered the defendant to pay $30 for contempt of court, with the fine suspended on condition the defendent pay the balance of the original fine WftKiii' 30 days. In' default, he is to serve five days in'" the county jail. 120.275.0001 domestic offices Name CashierVice President Title bank do hereby declare that this Report of the above-name- d of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Directors Rav Klepziq s Frankie Nightingale Signature 1987 January 22, Date ) Nationally noted oncologist Dr. Malcolm Bull addressed an audience of about 70 people who attended the free seminar You Against Cancer-Th- e Hopeful Side of Cancer. The program was sponsored by the Federal Womens Program of BLM. Left to right are BLM Moab District Manager Gene Nodine, Mrs. Bull (also a registered nurse who assisted her husband), Dr. Bull, Federal Womens Program Coordinator Mary Anne Green, Anne Beeson of Moab and Marty Rann of Moab representing the American Cancer Society. Photo courtesy of BLM. 781.000 Deposits: Limited-lif- over night, powder and packed powder skiing conditions. There are 630 acres of trails, with 100 percent of the mountain open. Roads are snow packed and icy. Chains and snow tires advised. 22.981.000 assets In AS PURGATORY REPORT As of Wednesday, Jan. 28 there were 61 inches base, 2 inches snow NONE NONF assets Thursday, Jan. 29, 1987 t, FROM SURGERY Mrs. Louis (Pam) Manson and daughter, Jennifer, turned Friday from Grand i unction where Jennifer had been in St. Marys hospital for surgery on her eye. Louis and his mother, Mrs. Narlene Manson drove to Grand Junction to bring them home and now Jennifer is recovering at home. Later on she will have surgery on the other eye. All this resulted from a fall she had at school while playing on the jungle gym. She has been under the doctors care since then. JQIiL Other assets Total . I 9.856,000 . Times-lndependen- RECOVERING When you work for yourself, you need health insurance that works, too. Thats why you should carry the Caring Card from Blue Cross and Blue Shield. Its the key to flexible individual health plans loaded with coverage options and varying levels of deductibles. Like Qualifier One for people, or those whose employers do not offer group coverage, or Interim Plus, for those who need temporary coverage. The Caring Card is good everywhere. And particularly good if your doctor is one of the 93 of all Utah doctors who have agreements with us to keep costs down and submit your claims directly to Blue Cross and Blue Shield. Just show your card and say goodbye to paperwork. Then say hello to fast claims service from one of our local offices in Salt Lake, Ogden, or Provo. Weve been providing health insurance to Utahns for 43 years. We can go to work for you, too. Find out more about individual coverage. Call or 486-258- 3 or your independent insurance agent. Blue Cross Blue Shield of Utah Utah's Favorite Color of Insurance. , |