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Show jJggn:ii'ptjrjprgr'iij)ir The Thursday, July 12, Tlmes-lndepende- New sign ordinance The committee would like to set some basic standards for people to go by. , Many people at the luncheon voiced their opinion that the signs in Moab create a sense of individuality. Many people don't want a Park City look. Signs do bring the tourists into the shops. It is the first thing people see upon entering the town. The committee that oversees the sign ordinance should have a busi ALL BREEDS ness person on the board to represent the business community, after all they will be effected the most A public hearing for the sign ordinance will be announced shortly. The Chamber of Commerce lun- Saturday, July 14th 6 p.m. at the Equestrian Center at 5:30 ages Registration starts Classes for all $1 entry per class - REWARD - reward of twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) is hereby.offered for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for the death of JOAN SWANSON, also known as DEBRA JOAN SWANSON, former Chief Ranger at Arches National Park, Moab, Utah. The reward is offered by Joan's parents and will be paid only when the conviction of the person or persons responsible for Joan's death is recorded as final and only if such a recording takes place not later than August 1, 1993. A m i To be eligible for this reward, the information must be provided to Attorney J.D. Snodgrass of Williams, Turner & Holmes, 200 North 6th St., Grand Junction, Colorado or to any law enforcement official. 81502, telephone no. (area code 303) Private detectives are eligible for this reward, but taw enforcement officials and the person or persons convicted are not eligible as matter of public policy. No colled calls will be accepted 242-626- t B m If claims by more than one eligible person are made for this reward, Joan's parents shall be discharged from all liability upon payment of the reward amount, in no event not to exceed $20,000.00 into the Seventh Judicial District Court, Grand County, Moab, Utah. All information and the names of those giving it will be kept as confidential as they can j fe Source control makes up the bigger part of the work that is being done. What is source control? It is a measure that is done to help keep the mosquito from going from the egg stage to the adult stage. A biodegradable chemical, BTI, is used in the stagnant water. They have been digging ditches to drain water which means no chemical is needed. This, however, cannot always be the solution to water problems. When it is needed BTI is used. More this year has been done in source control than in previous Placed in state competition. . . Navajos call for county Anglos of San Juan County must work together. "We have to learn together, work together and understand each other," said Dan Nakai of officials to step down in San Juan County San Juan Record Nearly 100 Navajos asked for an investigation of an investigation and also asked for the resignation of two elected county officials during commission meeting on Monday. They asked for an investigation to determine who released information to the press concerning a n investigation underway on the possible misuse of $750 in public funds There's NoHaste Like Home by Navajo County Commissioner Mark Maryboy. They also called for the resignation of Craig Halls, county attorney, and the resignation of Marion Bayles, county treasurer. Early this year, county officials asked the state attorney general for an opinion on what the county feels might be double billing by Maryboy for travel expenses. Although no charges have been made, accounts of the investigation appeared last week in television newscasts and in state daily newspapers. Halls denied information. The said it is not his information on releasing investigation. Following statements on Monday by several Navajos, Commissioner Bill Redd made a motion to table the request for an investigation until he had time to research proper procedure. Redd termed the leak to the media an "unfortunate situation" and said he didn't "want to act out of ignorance and hamper or confuse the matter further." Not satisfied with Redds motion, Maryboy made a motion that calls for the commission to take steps to initiate an investigation into who leaked the information. Redd seconded Maryboy's motion. Commissioner Ty Lewis and County Attorney Craig Halls were absent. Maryboy's motion for an investigation came after Navajos asked why no investigation was conducted by the county when $780,000 in county funds was improperly invested by County Treasurer Marion Bayles in violation of the 1988 Money Management Act Gail Johnson, county clerk, stated that the San Juan County treasurer and other Utah county treasurers had acted on the advice of an investment resignation of County Attorney Halls on the grounds that Halls turns his back on Navajo needs. He said Commissioner Maryboy has asked repeatedly for information from Halls, none of which has been provided. On any size bottle of Dorcthy Lynch Home Style or Dorothy lynch Reduced Calone Dressrg i ft ' T0C80CE auttwn?ed to act as our agent to redeeming the comon 'flu frstv toporg reprntatw w handle the redempwn of tte coupon for ?5 ants girt 9 cents fencing provided you and the consumer few comoted with the terms of the offer Proof of nr chase of suffrent stock of Dorothy lynch Home Sty Oressng and Dorothy lynch Reduced Cater Dnssng to cover couoons presented must be furrvhed toon recuett The con senwr nxist pay any sales or ymar tan Coupon wdf use sorortOted restneted toe P0 9cw 728, cvtmd Cohantu 68601 5 s 4 ei990tvitoang5 toe trying to find out how to resolve our mutual problems." Jean Melton of the Intertribal Indian Coalition said there are ways to resolve the problems of housing and lack of culinary water on the reservation. "It is not a matter o redistributing funds but generating funds," Melton said. "The money is available. There are many programs that are not being accessed. Recently the University of Utah has come forward with an offer to write grants, the Utah Clean Water Committee has said funds are available to develop water resources, and the Utah Community Impact Board has indicated money is available for reservation projects." James Jim of Ismay told commissioners to expect a big crowd at the next commission meeting in two weeks. "We will be back to discuss what has been promised here today." the against the investment firm. The Navajos cited the investment by Bayles and the lack of media coverage about the incident as reason why Bayles should resign. Harrison Johnson called for the Save 25 Montezuma Creek. While referring to the cultural differences between Anglos and Navajos, Commissioner Bill Redd concurred with Nakai. "I am trying to read and understand the treaties between the United States government and Native Americans. Your people and our people are in an experiment years. Reminder, Zone 1, will have to be fogged on Monday and Friday with Malithion. This will be done until the problem in this zone is under control. They would like to thank the public for the continued cooperation. attorney general policy to release an incomplete counselor employed by Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner and Smith. She said the county had filed a law suit ff 1990-A- 5 mosquito population. Representing Grand County at the Utah State Cinderella Scholarship Pageant were Kim Carver, Utah State Talent Winner; Michelle Sevems, 4th Attendant Overall; Jennifer Ogden, Second All Beauty; Jamie Steele, First Attendant Overall; Shawna McKinnon, First Attendant Beauty; Crystal Cockayne, First Attendant Overall; Shanell Nelson, Utah State Beauty Winner; Stephanie Lopez, Third Attendant Overall. Grand County can be proud of how well each of these young ladies represented their divisions. All the contestants wish to thank the of Grand and the people County many businesses that made it possible for them to participate in this very prestigious event. All trophy winners now have the opportunity to represent not only Grand County but Utah State at the International Cinderella Pageant to be held in Miami, Florida in August. And a special thank you to all those who assisted in so many ways, from the Grand County Directors, Tammie Lawley, Sherry Lemon and Ella Dean Gritts. Pictured above are from left, Shanell Nelson, Jennifer Ogden, Jamie Steele, Shawna McKinnon, Crystal Cockayne. Not available for photo due to participating in competitions were, Kim Carver, Michelle Sevems and Stephanie Lopez. OPEN HORSE SHOW n- Mosquito Abatement District feels like the general public does not understand all the work that is being done. Fogging is only one item that is done to help control the cheons are held to inform the community and business people of issues going on around them. They urge the public to attend. July 17 luncheon will be at the La Hacienda at 12 noon. Guest speaker will be Dave Sakrison on the City budget and how our taxes are being spent. BABY SISTER ARRIVED Cody Gail Tibbetts is proud to announce the arrival of his little sister on June 27, 1990. Brittney Rae was bom at 5:11 am. and was 7 lbs. 9 oz. and 21 inches long. Proud parents are Gregg and Colleen Rae Tibbetts. Paternal grandparents are Gail and Marilyn Tibbetts; maternal grandparents are Glenna and Lanny Thomas and the late Tommy White. Brittney also has a great number of - Mosquito district services explained Moab discussed at Chamber The Chamber of Commerce luncheon was held at the La Hacienda restaurant: The luncheons for the month of July will center around government and issues concerning ihe business people in Moab. Kyle Bailey was the speaker from the sign ordinance committee. He stressed that at the present time there is no moratorium on signs. The committee is gathering information on what the business people and community would like to have done with a sign ordinance. Moab does need one because new businesses moving in are asking if there is one. p ig.,.. Johnson said Halls' conduct in the investigation concerning travel expenses submitted by Maryboy is questionable and asked Halls to step down. The Navajos also accused the county of failing to provide proper education in voting procedures and interpreters at the polls for voters who cannot read. County Clerk Johnson refuted the accusations, voter assistants stating had been trained and assigned to the polls during the last general election. During the meeting, several Navajos stated that the Navajos and Allen Memorial Hospital Consultation Service General, Thoracic & Peripheral Vascular Surgery Charles A. Blakely, M.D July 27, 1990 Aug. 2, 1990 Gynecology Raymond C. Doucette, M.D. July 24, 1990 Orthopedic Consultation David P. Fisher, M.D. Sept.. 13, 1990 Urology Consultation Clifford K. Wanebo July 18, 25, 1990 Radiology Consultation Dorr H. Burns, M D August 17, 1990 Pulmonary Consultation Dr. Kelly July 25, 1990 Cardiology Consultation Donald Pacini, M.D. Ears, Nose David & July 11 , 1990 Throat Consultation A. Hilding, M.D. August 10, 1990 Audiology Consultation Dean Platis, Ph.D Ophthalmology (Please call LesterS. Duncan, July 18, 1990 an to schedule appointment), M. D. Ultrasound Services Mammography 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 Dr. 259-719- 1 Dennis Blackburn Podiatry - Foot Specialist Moab Medical Center, July 12, 1990 1 for appointment Call 259-712- i, L |