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Show The Art After School students featured in show the students from the Art After School program would like to invite Co-O- . 6:30-8:3- v v Co-O- individual attention for each child. . This is the third annual art show for these students, and in the past those attending the show have been extremely impressed by the quality and depth of work produced by these young artists. This is truly one of the events of the year. In the pat the show has been held at the Moab Museum. This year the students and Ms. Wallingford are very grateful to the staff of the for letting them Community Co-O- p use their new gallery for this year's show. "It has been very exciting to watch the kids grow in their artistic ability and awareness throughout the years, said Ms. Wallingford. "I hope V . - applique', paper, marbling ' bookbinding, and numerous other ) media have been explored. The cur- rertt show at the Moab Community ' Co-O- p includes the wide variety of work produced in the classes. Participating artists are: Andrew ' Adkison, Rhonda Applegate, T.J. Brewer, Jed Carling, Nicholas Den- -' ney, Steven Denney, Ryan Dobson, Melody Girouard, Jessica Greenberg, . ' - Jasper Groff, Sara Groff, Ember Heaton, Chloe Hedden, Sarah Christopher Kauffman, Gabriel Laurio, Lindsay Marshall, Chad Nelson, Buck Nunn, Heidi Perez, Tail Rees, Bijan Riley, Amanda Hed-de- n, everyone can come to our art exhibition to see for themselves what talented artists we have in Moab." 12th Circuit Court activities . , Judge Bruce K. Halliday presided in Twelfth Circuit Court Jan. 13. James Busse appeared and pled guilty to charges of theft of services, no valid drivers license and speeding 8065. He was sentenced to serve ten days in the county jail. . , Kathrine Anne Hines appeared and to a charge of theftreceiving stolen property. She pled guilty was sentenced to pay $100 and serve ten days in the county jail, with the jail sentence and $50 of the fine suspended. ,, . ppgared .on Robeft charges of driving under the influ- of intoxicating liquor (DUI), speed too fast for conditions ence (accident) and Idaded firearm in vehi- cle. She pled guilty the first two charges and the third was dismissed. The was sentenced to pay total fines and fees of $675 and to serve 60 days. The jail sentence was suspended on payment of fines and fees. Richard Allen David appeared and pled innocent to charges of speeding 7055 and driving during suspension. Trial was set for Feb. 10. Vernon Sheets appeared on a charge of DUI and an order to show cause for failure to complete drinking driver education classes and community service as ordered by the court. He pled guilty to DUI and was sentenced to pay $937.50 and complete 80 hours of community service and serve 60 days in the county jail. Jail sentence was suspended on pay- ment of fine and completion of community service within six months. He is also to attend drinking driver education classes concur- rent with the order to show cause matter, on which he was ordered to be in compliance with the court's order within six months. Tom Ray Meadows appeared on an order to show cause for failure to pay fine as ordered by the court. He was Ron Dolphin Alpine Air WEEKDAY SCHEDULE TO AND FROM SLC Morning . Depart SLC 7a.m., arrive Price 7:40 a.m. 8:25 a.m. . Depart Price 7:55 a.m., arrive Moab Depart Moab 8:45 a.m., arrive SLC 9:55 a.m. a.m. Depart Moab 8:40 a.m., arr. Monticeilo 9 Depart Montic. 9:10 a.m., arr. Blanding 9:30 . ' xn, Cv a. - Afternoon , Depart SLC 3:10 p.m., arr. Moab 4:20 p.m. Depart Moab 4:35 p.m., arr. Price 5:05 p.m. Depart ffrice 5:20p.m., arr. SLC 6 p.m. Depart Blanding 3:25 p.m., arr. Montic. 3:45 Depart Montic. 3:55 p.m., arr. Moab 5:20p.m. J.' 7 SATURDAY SCHEDULE , Morning 8 SLC a.m, arr. Moab 9:10 a.m. Depart Depart Moab 9:30 a.m., arr. SLC 10:40 a.m. Afternoon Depart $LC 4 p.m arrive Moab 5:10p.m. 6:40 p.m. Depart Moab 5:30 p.m., arr. SLC One-wa- y $80.00, Roundtrip $160.00, tax included. For further information, reservations, ticketing and shuttle service to and from airport Tours in Moab at 259-894call Tag-A-Lo- 6. ng Or call Alpine Air at 373-150- for ticketing 8 and air freight information. We offer counter to counter overnight w Lake. freight service Moab-Sa8 for details. Call lt 363-150- Shauna Marie Nelson Students of the Month chosen at Grand High Grand County High School faculty announced the Students of the Month for January to be Shauna Marie Nelson and Ronald Frank Dolphin. Shauna and Ron are both Seniors. . Shauna Nelson is the daughter of James L. and G. Darleen Nelson. She attended Southeast Elementary and Grand County Middle School. In nominating Shauna one of her teachers said simply, "She is an ex- cellent student. Shaunas grade point average is 3.8. Among Shaunas high school achievements are being a member of the National Honor Society for 3 years, being listed in "Whos Who Among American High School Students" for two years, entering math competition for 5 years and piano and drama competition for 3 years each, making the High Honor Roll for 3 years and being a member of the Academic Club for one year. An unusual achievement o f Shaunas is directing the upcoming video "Class produced by the GCHS drama department. Shauna enjoys playing the piano and has for 13 years. She teaches individual piano. Her other hobbies are sewing and cooking. Besides teaching piano Shauna has worked at the Frosty Freeze for two and a half years. Next year Shauna plans to attend the University of Utah and major in computer science. About GCHS Shauna says, "The teachers are great to work with and I enjoy getting to know them as I do everyday." Ron Dolphin is the son of Ronald and Cherrie Dolphin. Ron attended Services held for accident victim Patrick William O'Reilly, born Nov. 23, 1987, died Dec. 23, 1987, in an automobile accident six miles east of Thompson. He is survived by his parents, Mike and Marilyn 1ST' In a letter to Senator Jake Garn, Senator Orrin Hatch and Congressman Howard Nielson, Jan. 15, Governor Norman H. Bangerter expressed his disappointment with aspects of the U.S. -- Canada Free Trade Agreement which may hurt Utah's minerals industry. While the Governor is aware that the agreement has as its objective the elimination of barriers, restrictions and tariffs which impede the free flow of goods and services between the United States and Canada, he believes the agreement has a major flaw in that the domestic uranium industry will be threatened with total elimination. "This has occurred because the trade agreement has effectively eliminated Section 161 (v) of the U.S. Atomic Energy Act requiring the Department of Energy to restrict or halt imports of uranium if the domestic mining industry is found to be impacted to the point of eventual elimination," said the Governor. "The uranium mining industry is important to southeastern Utah from the standpoint of the jobs it provides Artist-in-Schoo- 3-- - ? with the Utah Arts Council and the Washington State Arts Commission before she began the private art classes in Moab. Classes are taught at Red Rock Elementary two days a week after school and at the Moab Community p on Fridays. Each class is small which allows a great deal of co-o- ; Bangerter urges changes in U.S.Canada trade pact before approval I Sargent, Gomez Schroeder, David Shepard, Elizabeth Shepard, J.D. Stanard, Sadie Warner, and Jenny Wilson. Art After School is the creation of Lucy K. Wallingford, a Moab resident since 1981. Ms. Wallingford has been teaching art to children for ls the past 8 years. She was an the community to their upcoming art exhibition which opens Monday, January 25 at the Moab Community p (across from Rim Cyclery). There will be a reception to celebrate the opening of the show on Monday 0 evening from p.m. and everyone in the community is in- vited to attend to meet the artists and view the show. The show will be on display through the month of February and can be seen during reg-- 1 ular p hours. Almost 200 of Moab's talented artists from the ages of have participated in the program since it started in October of 1984. The Art After School program has helped children develop their talents as vi-sual artists in a variety of media; paper mache', watercolor, collage, batik; drawing, printmaking, fabric , I Thursday, Jan. 21, 1988-A-5 Tlmes-tndepende- Helen M. Knight Elementary and GCMS. The teacher who nominated Ron wanted to recognize him for good attendance, responsible leadership of the wrestling team, and going the extra mile to take physics in the early morning class (an 8th hour that starts at 7:00). Rons GPA is 3.4. Rons achievements in high school include being 4 year letter-ma- n in football, with All-Starecognition, 3 year letterman in baseball, representing the school in the state math contest, making the Honor Roll, and being Senior Class Vice President. He is also a member of the Honor Society and mens Club. "Any sport" is Rons hobby plus reading, camping and "anything that is challenging." For the past two summers Ron has worked at City Market. About this experience he comments, "It has made be a better person with people." Rons plans for the future are to go to college and play football or wrestle and get a good education so "I can have a secure job for the rest of my life." Ron sees Grand County as a stepping stone to move on to better things. But he likes the size because it is small enough not to get lost in, figuratively speaking. He says, "When I have a problem here (GCHS) its small enough that the teacher can take you aside and help you out, and be a friend at the same time." The Student of the Month program is sponsored by the Elks, Pizza Hut and Taco Bender. The Moab Rotary also honors the students each Ir. Utah workers and the income it generates." With the approval of this agreement, Canada's uranium production, which is subsidized by the Canadian government, will be sold at prices below what it costs to produce uranium in the United States. TJie Governor does not believe it is acceptable to have the domestic uranium industry placed in a position where it must compete with subsidized foreign industry. The Governor also expressed concern about the effect the agreement may have on our natural gas and coal industry. Because of that concern, jie has asked the State Energy Conservation and Development Counctfjto conduct a survey among energy producers and large energy users in the state to get their assessments onjtye agreement's possible impact. 0 In conclusion the Governor added that he strongly requests that Utah's Congressional delegation maken effort to have the U.S. Canada Frye Trade Agreement modified to elimi-- nate this serious flaw. te 1L ATTENTION ; Persons with Allergies& Asthma ? It Joseph R. Anderson, M.D. from Intermountain Allergy and Asthma Clinic ) I Comes to Monticeilo on a regular basis for the diagnosis and treatment of asthma and allergic diseases. 1 j He sees patients at the Mountain View Clinic, 364 W. 100 North in Monticeilo. An appointment can be made by calling the Mountain View Clinic at 587-213- 2. you have questions as to whether you need to see a specialist please consult your own If physician. I month. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS O'Reilly and brothers Dennis and Michael of Moab, grandparents. Bill and Shirley Shelton of Moab and Wes and Alice Hunter of Salt Lake City. Six uncles and one aunt, four SnCIAL OFFE- RLIMITED TIME ONLY $500 Down Payment (owner occupants only) Repayment) HUD offers a 1 temporary interest rate buydown which is available at most lenders. Purchasers to qualify at 8Vi. (This special offer available on FHA insured properties only). For detailsinformation, contact your local HUD office. Updated sales information and bid results may be obtained on a daily 5 basis by calling (30-Ye- ar 2-- cousins, one Lucy O'Reilly of Norwalk, Calif. Funeral services were held Dec. 28th at St. Francis Episcopal Church and interment was in Sunset great-grandmoth- 524-561- Memorial Cemetery. FILMS The films scheduled for Thurs., Jan. 21 from 4 to 5 p.m. are LIBRARY "Dragon Stew," "Mole and the TV," "Little Hiawatha," "Ben and Me," and "Bambi." given 45 days to be in compliance, and the case was continued to Feb. 24 unless the fine is paid and community service completed. Robert W. Shupe appeared on a charge of driving during suspension (financial responsibility). The case was continued to Jan. 20. In City vs. Thomas E. Martinez, the case was up for sentence review on the offenses of DUI and driving during suspension. Defendant was not present and the case was continued to Jan. 20. In City vs. Donald L. Randall, there was an order to show cause for failure to obey an order of the court. Defendant was not present and the order to show case was reserved. In City vs. Richard and Nadine Stevens, defendants were charged with dog disturbing the peace. Defendants were not present and the case was continued to Jan. 20. Trial for Keith J. Mendenhall on a charge of failure to yield right of way was reset to March 2. James Edward McCarrick appeared and entered a plea of innocent to a charge of speeding 5130. Trial was set for Jan. 27. Paul C. Flowers appeared and entered a plea of innocent to a charge of improper lane change. Trial was set for Feb. 3. chance to take advantage of excellent real estate values offered by HUD. listed below are homes acquired by HUD and offered for sale to all interested parties, owner occupants or investors. Buyers must obtain own financing. Purchasers may utilize cash, conventional or VA financing on all properties listed below. Properties eligible for FHA insurance are designated in the appropriate column by YES". Offers to purchase the following homes must be submitted by a real estate brokeragent Please contact a real estate brokeragent of your choice for details. Nows your properties IEXTENDEDJSTINGS CASE - Bid Opening Daily at 3:00 PM ADDRESS FHA PRICE DESCRIPTION Moab: . . . . .. 4171 E Heather Ln 496 Juan Ct YES YES $500 Sales Bonus $37,700. 21,300. . . 2304 Sq.R., 4 Bdrm., 2 Bath 1038 Sq.Fl, 3 Bdrm., 1 Bath MLBP Monticeilo! 49 North 200 West $25,100. ..NO 1186 Sq.R., 3 Bdrm., 2 Bath, LBP 1 Bdrm Apt On Side -I- MPORTANT NOTICE properties constructed prior to 1978 the lead based paint hazard notice WATCH OUT FOR LEAD PAINT POISONING " w be provided by HUD to the purchaser upon acceptance of the standard retail sales contract. HUD 9548 Addendum to the standard retail sales contract, side 2 is obsolete, (Side 1 must continue to be completed and subenmd with HUO Form 9648) LBP''. properties listed below with "LBP" designation indicates construction prior to 1950 and may contain lead based peml ' LBP" properties will require that Exhibit B be completed and submitted with the HUD 9548 Standard Retail Sales Contract and Addendum For all tor OWNER OCCUPANT This MLBP PURCHASERS ONLY property is being sold as is and may contain Lead Based Paint NOTICE TO BROKERS Sealed Bid must be clearly marked Sealed Bid Do Not Open with the case number, address, and date of bid opening on the outside of the envelope Bids must be received in the HUD Property Sales Office, Suite 220 at 324 South State Street, Salt Lake C"y UT 84111, by the appropriate dale and time shown above Bids must be submitted on the form An earnest money deposit ot not less than $500 must be held end deposited by the selling broker torm Should purchaser refuse or otherwise tail to perform in accordance with tins contract, upon submission ot the including ttw tune limitation seller may. at sellers' sole option, retain all or a portion of the deposit as liquidated damages. HUD resetves the right to reiect any or all bids Properties are subject to prior sale Each property is sold as s" with no repairs. They may contain coda violations (No warranty) HUD properties are available to all persons, regardless of race, color, religion, sex, mantal status, or national origin For more information on houses available in other areas of the state, please call' U.S. HJtJ Department of Housing and Urban Development Property Sales Office Suite 220 at 324 South State Street, Salt Lake City, UT 524-524- 2 524-522- 1 V 1988 Department of Housing and 524-521- Uan 84111 6 Development iRMBSS i Vteaif J |