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Show The City Council held meeting (Continued from Pg. A-- l) Michael Landon's stunt double on the show "Bonanza" and it is hoped that Mr. Landon himself will be present to perform the induction. The council joins all of Moab in anticipation of that gala event. In council reports, Christine Robbins requested several items. Robbins asked council to finish a written statement of support for Wild and Scenic River Designation; to write a letter or support to all appropriate parties for the Enterprise Zone Bill; to write a statement of policy on citycounty annexation issues and to write an ordinance on restriction of woodburning emissions. Dave Sakrison included an indepth report on the recent Moab Community Development Agency meeting. Several contracts were approved; a h sprinkler system contract, a controller contract and a media filter contract were a few approved by MCDA. Dave informed council that seeding for the golf course will begin in. May and that the project will be completed and the new course ready for play .by Labor Day 88. "The progress has been swift, especially in light of the inclement weather," Sakrison noted. He also informed council that Glen Richeson has been chosen as the new golf course manager. Mr. J i m McPhilomy, consultant to MCDA was present at that meeting and according to Councilman Sakrison's report, quoted the 8889 cost of the new course at up to $200,000 per year but added that the expected revenue would cover the expense. Sakrison made a final note that the country club fees would be increased from $4.50 to $5 per round. , ! Coun-cilwom- an high-tec- . During the second round of girls basketball at the Region IV tournament against Union High School, Torrie Page gets the rebound, left, and Karen Miller watches the action. Torrie had 10 points and Karen accounted for eight. Two losses dropped girls from tourney The Grand County High .School girls' varsity basketball team ended n play at the Region IX post-seaso- tournament held at Morgan High School last week following two consecutive tournament game losses. As th second seed from Region first faced the 13, the third seed from Region 9, Lehi. The She-Devi- ls Pioneers' pressing defense caused numerous Moab turnovers and scoring opportunities and Lehi was able to jump to a first quarter 21-- 9 lead. A few adjustments ?by the ls put them back in the scoring 'qrig halftone gnded 3i&, "As has been true throughout the season, we had trouble executing against 'a press'," Coach Kendra Tomsic said. "In addition, they were able to out rebound us, particularly during first quarter and they scored off those offensive boards." A determined Moab squad returned to the floor second half and proceeded to keep pace with Lehi, scoring basket for basket, each team totaling 27 points during the half. However, the ls could not make up the eighteen point halftime deficit and were defeated 63-4- 6. As a team, Moab shot 43 from the field and 44 from the charity stripe but had only 18 rebounds compared to Lehis 40. Scoring for ls the was Trisha Packard with 11 and Torrie Page, Tammy Talbot, and Dawn Drake each had 8 She-Devi- , lrn" 1 V She-Devi- She-Devi- ' ' audit In old business, the 1986-8- 7 was unanimously approved. After considerable discussion of the matter, council decided to be-- come more consistent with the delegation of authority for disbursement of funds on the various grants and points for the game. The loss to Lehi pitted Moab d against Union while the third loser, San Juan, received a bye through coin toss procedures. San Juan was defeated by Grantsville and Union had lost to Morgan earlier on first-roun- Wednesday. The first quarter was once again the Devil's demise as they allowed Union 22 points while able to score only 10. Halftime score was 34-1Cougars. ."The girls knew we had to win this game to have a shot at going to. State," Tomsic said.' "We talked about that at halftime, and came out ready to put forth 1 10." The "never say die" came out in a zone press, making many aggressive steals and causing a number of costly Union turnovers. When the dust cleared at the end of quarter three, the local team had outscored the Cougars 14 points to 11. Karen Miller and Janet Axtell teamed tip for 10 of those 14. 7, Thursday, Feb. 18, 1 988-A- 3 N Noyes Plumbing will be, doing needed plumbing work and A1 boards. The Hall of Fame representatives were present to accept the city's bid awards on several Hall of Fame refurbishment projects. Becky Kelly will be painting for the Hall of Fame. J & S Construction will be completing some refurbishment of the various Hall of. Fame rooms. Cashwell's will be creating storage. Arthritis Foundation plans event Times-lndepende- McLeod will have the contracted bid for the Suntmens electrical work. The council approved an ordinance requiring sidewalks to be installed at the time of construction of a given lot The council then discussed and adopted resolution 01-8- 8 stating that compensatory time in lieu of overtime will be allowed. A lengthy debate on citycounty service agreements then ensured. Ann Pool and Eleanor Leystra, for the Arthritis Founda-tion-Uta- h Chapter's 1988 Door-to-DoCampaign in Moab, announce that a special group of volunteers have been selected. The funds that are raised will be used to support vital patient services, community education programs and research. "One in every seven individuals has arthritis," said Mrs. Pool. "Its time we took arthritis seriously. "Everyone is invited to join us in supporting this worthwhile cause by joining us as a volunteer or by making a gift" The campaign will take place from Feb. 15 to March 15. en or Council achieved general concensus on the need for tougher zoning enforcement Council also agreed that the costs of county dispatch services should be borne, by the county. Other citycounty service issues such as equity in city pool and municipal dump changes remain unresolved and the service issue is still open to further discussion. Council expressed its expectation that a workable i agreement with the county could be Omega Rho held recent business meet Omega Rho held their business meeting at the home of Eve Stocks, with Cindie Jones as on Feb. 3. Guests were Pat Holyoak, Shirley Miley, Paula Smith and ss Laurel Peters. Plans were finalized for the held Feb. 6, with proceeds going to St. Jude's Research Hospital. Omega Rho will be hosting the State Council Meeting on March 26, and the Friendship Tea to be held in March. Glee Parriott, educational director, gave a history on St. Valentine and the history of flowers and their meanings. A gift was presented to Trisha Powell, who will be moving to Phoenix, AZ. Trisha will be missed by all her sisters. Members have been congratulated by th public for the job they did in decorating and delicious food served at Super Bowl Sunday held at the Elks Lodge. reached. The city council is aware of several cases of gross business license abuse. Those businesses who do not pay the nominal annual fee to stay in business take advantage of the system and of those businesses who do contribute to the community through those license fees. The council decided to take that abuse of the system seriously and consulted with the city attorney on prosecution of the offending businesses. Any business not sure of their license status are advised to contact the city offices for confirmation. Bills in the amount of $44,924.65 were paid and the Moab City Council called it a night at 11:30 p.m. The next scheduled city council meeting will be Tuesday, March 1st. The public is encouraged and welcome to attend. LDS Mission... Mischelle A Pierce has been called to serve a mission for the Church of Latter-Da- y Saints She will serve in the Korea-SeoWest Mission and will enter the Missionary Training Center" On Feb. 24. Her farewell is Sunday, Feb. 21 at 9 a.m. at the LDS Church on 475 West 400 North. She invites all her friends to attend. Mischelle is the daughter 0i of Ron and Judy Pierce. ul VISITED MOTHER Mrs. Laprcal Berry was happy to have daughter, Kathleen and husband, come for a weekend visit from Salt Lake City. They returned home Monday. :n LIBRARY FILMS The films scheduled for Thurs., Feb. 18 at the Library from 4 to 5 p.m. are; "Tortoise and the Hare," "Thunder Storm," "Three Men in; h Tub," "This Tiny World," "Talk to the Animals," and "Three Little Rabbits." Announcing Lee Plaskett, D.C. Chiropractic Clinic located in Moab Family Health Center 267 N. Main Moab, Utah " Come in and let me help you : 259-MOA- B J She-Devi- ls Lead role ... The Moab squad continued its spectacular come back, playing excellent defense and able to penetrate Union's zone quite effectively on the offensive end of the floor, again outscoring Union 24 points to 17. "The stats showed that we scored exactly the same number of field goals as Union," Tomsic commented. "The difference was at the Annette Minor is currently appearing in Dixie College's w production of "Unsinkable Molly Brown" in the role of Mrs. McGlone. The play will run through Feb. 22. Earlier this year Annette played the lead role in "Life With Father." She acted the role of Vinnie Day, the mother around whom the entire family revolves. In March Annette will be appearing in the play "Heaven Never Closes," directed by Mark Ogden. She will Nifty Fashions be featured Daniels March in 22-2- D lil iG ra the role of Jan 6. t free throw line." The were thus eliminated from a possible 5 State berth with a heartbreaking She-Devi- ls 62-5- IW Ladies & Girls dresses 12 price. Junior jeans, Reg.to $32.95 Sale $15-$2- 2 -- 35 off Lingerie 40 off all Maternity 40 off Missy and Queen pants Ladies tops, sweaters, blouses & sweatshirts. 40 off all children's clothes girls and boys infant thru 14 12 price on selected formals and ; prom dresses. $5 rack ! Sale starts Friday. Feb. 19 -- 10 a.m. 45 East Center Visa and Layaways accepted t loss to the Cougars. It was another good shooting night for Moab as they were 41 from the field. Janet Axtell had a career high 16 points in the game, followed by Tammy Talbot with 12, Torrie Page with 10 and Karen Miller with 8. Dawn Drake as Moab's top rebounder with 7. "We played some excellent basketball our last five games," Coach Tomsic said. "We couldn't seem to pull together four quarters of consistent play, however." Tomsic added that the showed a lot of team spirit, enthusiasm, and pride I She-Devi- ls throughout the season and repre- sented Grand County High and Moab admirably. "I'm proud of their efforts," she concluded.- This years varsity team included seniors Trisha Packard, captain, Karen "Stretch" Miller, captain, Torrie "Bones" Page, Tammy "Spam" Talbot, and Kim Stucki; juniors were Janet "Scooter" Axtell, Sylvia Toney and Valeree Ellis; and sophomores included Dawn "Duck" Drake, Desiree Tangren, and Sandra Fulmer. Team managers were Jennifer Hamblin, Amy Shumway and Carma Johnson and games were put on video by Robert Farnsworth. Coach Tomsic was assisted throughout the season by Deb Rowe. Moab Hardware Get you through the night in real comfort |