OCR Text |
Show A4-T- he Tlmes-lndependen- if i tdPiMr 'rrtT hjI qyr,my grTtfiry Thursday, Jan. 261989 t, starting a new business Have been dreaming about starting your own business, but haven't known quite where to begin? If so, you may want to join a session to be held on Friday, January 27, 1989, from 10 a.m. to noon. The round table discussion will be lead by Dixie Barksdale, business you consultant for the Southeastern Utah Slippery roads In Castle Valley have plagued motorists this winter. Dr. Lee Plaskett, shown above, narrowly missed going into Castle Creek one evening. able, by appointment, every Thursday morning to meet with individuals wishing assistance with existing business problems or persons wanting to start a new business. She will be using an office at Central Services until space is available at the County Courthouse for the AOG satellite operation. To make an appointment for a private meeting with Mrs. Barksdale, call one of the numbers given above. suggestions that may help turn their .dreams into reality. Interested parties should register for the sessions by 5 'calling Dixie Barksdale at or Central Services at 259-626- Mrs. Barksdale will also be avail- 259-228- 4. m niu Travel Council votes to join Grand Circle Association Get help in Association of Governments, and will be held in the training room at Central Services, 59 South Main, 2nd Floor (in the Western Plaza). Friday's meeting will be the first of eight to ten sessions, which will be limited to ten participants. The group will learn how to prepare for beginning a new business, as well as ways to secure startup funds. According to Barksdale, you should first be certain that you have selected a business that will work for you, while at the same time provide a commodity that will be useful to the public. She will help participants evaluate their plans, and offer yq Bighorn return to new homes on Utah range Sixty Rocky Mountain bighorn sheep found a new home in Utah last week, the result of a major transplant by the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources from Wyoming to three separate locations in Utah. sheep were released at on the North Slope of Lake Hoop the Uintas, 21 sheep found a new home at Sheep Creek, near Flaming Gorge on the Ashley National Forest, and 17 sheep went to the Deep Creek mountains near the Utah Nevada border. The release culminated ten years of extensive coopera- Membership in the Grand Circle Association was one of the topics of the January 19 board meeting of the Grand County Travel Council. The Association promotes tourism along a 1400 mile route through Utah, Colorado, and Arizona. Known as the "Grand Circle" the route includes national parks, national monuments, state parks, historic sites and tribal parks. Drawing its membership from private business and government agencies, the Grand Circle Association promotes the area through brochures, familiarization tours, and publications. They are also active in lobbying for legislation in support of tourism development. The Utah Travel Council has recognized the strength of promoting Utah's National Parks and Monuments in conjunction with some of the better known tourist destinations such as the Grand Canyon and Mesa Verde. This attitude was reflected in the State's decision to offer "Explore UPtUBUlSH uBECAUSETHE PrOPL Twenty-tw- o VENTURES AND VISTAS If you love biking, hiking, river-runni- or traveling the ng ry back-count- roads and trails, here is a new and extremely interesting trail guide you must see to believe! If you think all the great scenes and trails have already been written about, youd better check this: THE LABYRINTH RIMS 60 ACCESSES TO GREEN RIVER OVERLOOKS $4.00 $1.50 S & H by Jack Bickers (ISBN: 4-W- Purchase locally on book racks or order by mail. Send for free LABYRINTH RIMS brochure and a listing of the Canyon Country trail books and maps now in stock. TRAIL GUIDE D PUBLICATIONS P.O. BOX 881 - MOAB, UT 84532 tive work between biologists, sportsmen, local citizens and local governments. Key to the success of the programs was the direct help of the National Forest Service and county governments in each region. REPORT OF CONDITION Consolidating domestic and foreign subsidiaries of the First Western National Name of Bank of Bank Moab . NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE Please be advised that there will be a private sale of one '69 Ford pickup, serial F35YKE28060, which is registered to Ron Brookshier, 2680 Arroyo R.D., Moab, Utah 84532, and it being unknown if there is any lienholder. This vehicle is being held by S & S Mechanical for payment of Me- and Services chanical storages. This vehicle is being held with the right to Claim Mechanics Lien under Oty Utah In the state of . at the close of business on . December 31, , 1988 published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 1 2, United States Code, Section 161. Western District Charter Number 02698 Comptroller of the Currency , 4 the Utah Code Ann. (1953). Note there will be a private sale of the above named vehicle at 9:00 a.m., 38-2-- 1989 at 852 February South Highway 191 in Moab, 15, Statement of Resources and Liabilities Thousands of dollars Utah. Please also note that Ron Brookshier has the right to regain possession of said vehicle, as owner, by posting a Surety Bond. Published in The Moab, Utah, January 26, 1989. Times-Independe- mL Assets held in trading accounts Premises 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 Intangible assets Other assets Total 456. QQQ 259.0QQ NONE NONE NHNF 656. Losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 18230) assets and losses deferred pursuant to Total JML ?5 .233 12 U.S.C. 1823Q) Deposits: In domestic offices Noninterest-bearing- QQQ 25.233.000 assets J 22 3.46B.000 18,605.000 , Interest-bearin- g Federal funds purchased Securities sold under agreements to repurchase Demand notes issued to the U S Treasury Other borrowed money Mortgage indebtedness and obligations under capitalized leases Banks liability on acceptances executed and outstanding ,, Notes and debentures subordinated to deposits Other liabilities Total liabilities Limited-lif- e preferred stock .000 ,03, 000 NONE NONE JflUL . NONE NONE ,i79.nnn 23.071, non NQNF NONE 600-00- & SID Board meetings, 600, non rm?rnnn 2.012.003 i NONE.. . 125. 233. non Frankie Nightingale L s Ray CashierVicp Prpciripnt Klepzig of the above-name- d bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Director Gary L. Jacobson s Frankie Nightingale &gntur. January 25. 1989 committee and a short business meeting followed. It was announced the sophomore Huei Lan Wang is the club's Hugh O'Brien Youth Seminar selection. Guest speakers were Chief of Police Alan West and Palma Jacobs. Topics for the program was "Personal Safety for Women," this is one of the topics under crime prevention for the Public Affairs DepL Mrs. Jacobs told of a personal experience in Salt Lake City at a hotel parking lot with a mugger who snatched her handbag. Chief West responded with safety in the streets, highway, home, self defense and mugging. He stressed Prevention as the best way to avoid danger to your personal safety. On the Highway, keep cardoors, and windows locked, never picking up hitchhikers, or stop to help motorists (go to the nearest phone and call UPH) and always let someone know where you are going and the route. At Home, never let in strangers, drive away if there are strangers at your home when you arrive, have a clear view and keep your home well lit. Self defense, run like heck if you are accosted, take safe routes, dress down, be alert, use personal alarm, and never fight back (most victims who fight usually get injuries and loose their possessions, also). If you are in a high risk area never carry large sums of money or wear valuables, dont carry a purse (or put it in a paper bag), keep I.D. in a pocket. If you are mugged try to get a good description and call the law enforcement officials immediately. If you walk, job or run, change your patterns often, go in the daylight or with a companion. A question and answer period fol- On the Street, never stroll, overdress, watch traffic, and parked cars, walk in lighted areas, be alert, conscious, suspicious. lowed with members relating experiences. Dupont Chemical and General Federation of Women's Club held a nationwide workshop in "Personal 1 Safety" in 1988. Next meeting will be Feb. Licensed and Insured Plumbing Contractor Call: Residential & ManagerOperator Published in The Times-Independe- Moab, Utah, 259-832- 4 Commercial - Sewer & Drain Discounts--- - Service Allen Memorial Hospital Consultation Service January 26 and February 2, 1989. January Orthopedic Consultation David P. Fisher, M.D. Urology Consultation .... NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE Please be advised that there will be a private sale of one '79 Chevy, Monte Carlo, 1Z37A9K481063, Mechanical Services and storages. This vehicle is being held with the right to claim Mechanics Lien under 4 the Utah Code Ann. (1953). Note there will be a private sale of the above named vehicle at 9:00 a.m., February 15, 1989 at 852 South Highway 191 in Moab, Utah. Please note also that Louise Scabby Robe has the right to regain possession of said vehicle, as owner, by posting a Surety Bond. Published in The Moab, Utah, January 26, 1989. Clifford K. Wanebo Radiology Consultation Dorr H. Burns, M.D. Pulmonary Consultation William Kelly, M.D. Cardiology Consultation Donald Pacini, M.D. jan. 24, 1989 ..Jan. 12, 1989 Jan. 4, 11, 18, 25, 1989 Jan. 20, 1989 Jan. 18, 1989 Audiology Consultation Dean Platis, Ph.D. jan. 6, 1989 Ears, Nose jan. 4, 1989 & Throat David A. Hilding, M.D. Podiatry 5,1989 Dr. Blackburn Ultrasound Services Monday Friday Mammography Monday - Friday Referral required by attending physician. Please call hospital to schedule an appointment. For more information or to schedule an appointment, please call ALLEN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL at 1 . Times-Independe- 259-719- Jn 1 8 with the Education Committee as hostess. Riverside & Plumbing Heating RICK HIRSCHFELD Feb- 38-2-- Nightingale The Women's Literary Club met for their first meeting of 1989 and to start the GFWC reporting year. Presiding was President Carol Hines. The tables were decorated white and silver snowball motif placed in cut glass bowls and dishes and the Public Affairs Department consisting of Ann Pool chairman, Palma Jacobs and Terry Chaney were hostesses. Emphasis in GFWC Public Affairs is preserving our national heritage with citizenship, crime prevention, safety divisions. Each division has at least three areas. Pledge was held by Terry Chaney and club collect (prayer) by Ann Pool. Lunch was served by the Citizen which is. registered to Louise Scabby Robe, Box 626, White Swan, WA 98952, and it being unknown if there is any lienholder. This vehicle is being held by S & S Mechanical for payment of Irvin Literary Club held regular meeting ruary 8, 1989, at 7:00 p.m. at the District Office. sDale F. Pierson Serial D. Mexico's Travel and Tourism Management Program. The annual semi call bids will be ac5:00 p.m., Febuntil cepted ruary 7, 1989 at the SVW & SID offices, 3025 E. Spanish Trail Road. Bids will be opened and the contract awarded at the regular SVW 0 e s The next meeting of the Grand County Travel Council will be held on Thursday, February 2 at 7:00 p.m. at the Moab Visitor Center. The public is invited. sponsored by the Four Corners Tourism Council. Dr. Dry is the Director of the University of New INVITATION TO BID Spanish Valley Water & Sewer Improvement District invites all interested parties to bid on the job of meter reader for the District. The job involves the reading of approximately 600 water meters once a month, March through November. Job specifications may be picked up at the Spanish Valley Water & Sewer Improvement District Office at 3025 E. Spanish Trail Road. The District reserves the right to reject any and all bids. For further information, nar will focus on management, marketing, and statistics. Approval was also given for an advertisement to be placed in the January 19 Sunday Travel Section of the Seattle Times in conjunction with a feature article on Southern Utah and the Four comers area. On the political front support letters were recommended for current State legislation in favor of highway logo signing and for continued FAA subsidy for air service into the Moab area. Sealed 119.000 We, the undersigned directors, attest to the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared in conformance with the instructions and ia true and correct spring promotion campaign. To gain an active role in the Grand Circle Association and take advantage of the benefits to be gained in promoting Grand County, the board voted unanimously to join the association. Renee Parish Wallis was appointed to represent Grand County at the next Grand Circle Association Meeting. In other business the board approved attendance at the annual Dr. Eddie Dry Seminar in February, 259-812- 1. 650,000" Perpetual preferred stock Common stock Surplus Undivided profits and capital reserves Total equity capital Losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) Total equity capital and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823j) Total liabilities, limited-lifpreferred stock, equity capital, and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) 1 the Grand Circle" as one of the response brochures in their 1989 |