OCR Text |
Show Lijiyil'r:ir"Mfr)jirt"innr--- Utgpgq Ip piiinnir ji The Sin committee is reviewed current laws which require a k 25 for all construction in set-bac- C-- When discussing set-bac- k, ." they C-- 4 C-4- was discussed (to preserve set-ba- ck the 15' landscaping strip currently required by local ordinance.) All agreed to consider this and vote on it next week. The committee also adopted a policy on the visibility triangle. They propose the ordinance read this way: "Signs may not block traffic visibility. If a sign is located at an intersection, the following rules apply: signs located within a 15 foot triangle (measured 25' from the corner both ways) must be under 2 feet tall, or should have over 8 feet of clearance to the bottom of the sign. This triangle shall be maintained in an open manner so as to 2-1- provide proper Travel Council reported on current activity Rene Ruth and zones. (Most of the highway, with the exception of the central business district, is either C-- 2 or ). There was a general consensus that this is too strict. A 15' ay land-lord(s)- and 2 t." Further working limitations will be discussed Friday at 8 a.m. in the basement of City Hall. All community members are encouraged to Olive, representing the Grand County Travel Council, reported current activities at the regular Grand County Commission meeting held in Moab Monday. Mrs. Ruth reported that the task of combining Chamber of Commerce and Travel Council activities in the visitor center on North Main was going very well. It was also reported that the hours of both the Moab visitor center and the Green River center would be reduced from Nov. 1 to March 1. Moab hours will be 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and in Green River, hours will be 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. i Mrs. Anderson reported that moving Green River visitor center activities into the John Wesley Powell Museum had been a very (good one for the Travel Council. Applications are now being sought for a vacancy on the Travel Council board created by the resignation of Hans Weibel. Inter- Beta Zeta bike ride drew $396 Beta Zeta Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha of Green River recently held a Bike Ride for St Jude Children's Research Hospital. The event raised $396.00. There were fourteen riders with $15 prizes going to Amber Maldanado and Cherish Dugdale for the most monies and pledges for the ridge. Beta Zeta sponsors a bike ride each summer for die hospital as it is one of the organizations' international projects. The entire organization has raised over $4.5 million for the hospital. views will take place on Oct. 4th. A number of other Travel Council activities were discussed at the Monday meeting. 30TH ANNIVERSARY There will be an open house Gary and Patricia for Holyoak, celebrating their 30th anniversary at their home 1360 S. Hwy. 191, on Oct. 1 from 7 to 9 p.m. Friends are invited to celebrate this special day with them. Needles pn rj""iyir,pr jm j,i"j ',iix Thursday, Sept. 27, Times-lndepende- 1990-A- 7 Campground owners ask for camping limitations settling in on new size limitations The Moab Sign Committee continued to discuss working limitations on Friday. These figures will serve as a basis for further discussion and will be used until the ordinance is finished (at which time all limitations will be reviewed) or until 23 of the members present wish to change a specific figure. The figures adopted were for businesses. Last meeting they agreed to a maximum of 256 square feet total signage per lot, at this meeting they adopted a formula for up to that maximum: 2 square feet for each linear foot of frontage. They also discussed what to do in the event of 2 tenants sharing one lot and they agreed rather than regulate this they would prefer to state: "The total square footage on a lot with 2 tenants must be divided between the tenants with proportions decided by the tenants andor mnit State award . Cliff E. Aldridge of Moab was presented a certificate recognizing his achievement in completion of the courses which comprise the Professional Development Series in Emergency Management. The presentation was made in special ceremonies held recently in Salt Lake City. In a letter accompanying the award, Laura B. Buchbinder, Superintendent of Emergency Management Institute for Utah, said, "The mandate to build an integrated emergency management system within our communities, our States and our Nation is one which depends on the talents of those who, like Mr. Aldridge, are willing to expend energy working across organizational boundaries. The leadership and expertise of these individuals is critical to establishing and maintaining emergency management systems across the nation capable of dealing with a multitude of hazards." Mr. Aldridge is director of Emergency Management activities for Grand County. Outpost formation. Proposed for designated camping There will e an the Moab Club. Reports on national workshops were given by Illene Coups of Fillmore on Community Environmental Issues, Civic Improvement by Joan Kimber of Brigham City and Leadership by Sharon Andrus of Brigham City. Other departments heard from were The Arts, Conservation and Home Life with State Health Chairman Ann Pool on the agenda. At the noon luncheon musical selections were heard from the 1989 Karen Eliason Music Scholarship Winner. This is a state given scholarship in honor of the past state president Harriet Eliason's daughter. A report of Perception Park by Arietta Elton and President-eleGeneva Swartz introduced District presidents and among them was Carol Hines of the Moab club. Guest speaker was Nadine Matis, Ph.D. American Mother of the Year and Utah Mother of the Year. ct Democrats has successful fundraiser Henceforth, the beautification 15-mi- le camping. Commission Chairman Merv Lawton pointed out that some of this area extends into San Juan-County- lands. Commissioner David Knutson made a recommendation that the Commission take the proposals under advisement and attend an upcoming Blue Ribbon Committee public meeting where comments are being sought on mitigating problems along the river corridor. 14-1- 8, cide who the year end winners will be. The open shows this year were sponsored by the Moab Quarter Horse Association. They would like to thank all the participants for their support. FIFTH GRADE TESTING All 5th grade students will be doing Stanford Achievement Testing Oct. 2, 3, 4. Parents please make sure your student especially attends these days, make sure they get plenty of rest the night before, and they have something to eat before they come to school. ATTENDED SERVICES Many relatives and friends from out of town attend the services for Gary Shupe on Saturday, Sept. 22. Bill and Chris Shupe left for their home in Absorkee, Montana on Tuesday and their daughter Beverly left for college in Cedar City and Yancy lives here in Moab. di- 4, 1. of GFWC International. fund-raisin- NOW OPEN 34 miles west on Hwy. 211 General Store Gas Camping 4x4 Rentals - tours by reservation 5 or Melissa Bailey. Headquarters will be at the old Bike Shop across from Westerner Grill. There will e a work party Sept. 26 at 6 p.m. and the grand opening will be Saturday, Sept. 29th. Doris McDougald will coordinate -- 259-854- 259-2032 volunteers at headquarters and anyone who would like to volunteer should call her at 25905691. Other discussions included a breakfast, fund raiser and a yard sale set for Oct. 20th, donations may be left at headquarters. Dave Bierschied and Craig Bigler running for County Commission, were urged to coordinate their publicity campaigns. The party is looking for volunteers and anyone who, has time to spare is asked to call Travis Trittschuh at Mike's TV Mike's TV has opened store No. 2 in Moab. In home TV & VCR service Free! Service Call "We Service All Brands" ' Factory service for: RCA Zenith Sylvania & others Satellite Service Phone collect for appointment Mikes TV Price, Utah 801-637-45- CHILDREN'S PORTRAIT SPECIAL ONE DAY ONLY - FRIDAY, SEPT. 28, 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. Once or twice each year. Perpetual Images offers studio portraits in these economical packages. By eliminating a few steps in our normal custom portrait procedures and by allowing our lab to select the best pose, we can offer savings of more than 80. ed 259-606- 0. VISITED MOAB Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Chacon were happy to have their children, the Romero Family come from Fruita and Grand Junction for the Labor Day weekend. 03 Perpetual Images is Grand County's School photographer. For the continuing convenience of his Moab patients , Charles A. Blakely, M.D. Junction, 1120 Colorado Wellington Ave., Grand and consultations for surgical will be conducting office hours visits, one day per month at: Moab Medical Arts and Dental Service Packages available only on individual portraits. Group portraits subject to regular pricing. Full package price due at time of photography. Satisfaction guaranteed. No appointment necessary. follow-u-p Photographer will be at: 10 So. 1st East 380 N. 500 W., Moab, Utah or Next date: Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1990 11a.m. 5 p.m. 801-259-51- 303-241-74- 51 (across from Library) 44 P -- St. Mary's Hospital, Grand Junction. Practice limited to general surgery at management after your operation, All of your care, including d surgeon at your bedside. provided by a A surgical practice backed up by 161 physicians repre senting 18 specialties at St. Mary's Hospital. Office assistance with insurance forms. Medicare and Medicaid accepted as payment in many cases. day-to-d- ay ea6 IAAAGES board-certifie- long-establish- Self-referra- ls 259-691- 9 ed welcome. finest professional photography since 1976 S.B. Utah's - I inf mm irT n l Ti . The campground owners pointed out that this proposal came about because of possible hazards, and the desire of the Bureau of Land Management to allow free camping on land they administer. A letter from the Grand County Travel Council was presented stating their support of private business operating guest services on both public and private Youth Volleyball meeting Monday, Oct. lf 8 p.m., at the High School, room 2. For more information call or Sheila Brown at 259-820- 8 259-298or Steve Robinson, 259-225- 5 or 259-512- vision of conservation will be known as Community Environmental Issues and the National Federation Open All-Bre- Horse Show at the Equestrian Center Sept. 29. Registration starts at 9:30 and the show will begin at 10 a.m. Entry fees are $1 per class. There will be classes for all ages starting with lead line for 6 year olds and under. Class categories are 8 and novice youth 18 under, and under, open and open novice. These shows have been a lot of fun. They are great for the novice rider or youth. The atmosphere is relaxed and friendly. They are also good for the experienced horse person and gives them a practice show. First place receives a trophy and 2nd and 3rd places receive ribbons. This show will be the last in a series of six shows. Contestants have earned points toward year end awards. There are a few ties for high point contestants in various classes. In some classes 1st, 2nd places for high point are only one or two points different. This show will de 3, The General Federation o f Women's Clubs of Utah held their all conference on Sept. 23 at the Hilton Hall in Salt Lake City. Attending from the Women's Literary Club of Moab were Club President Palma Jacobs, Club Sec. and State Health Chairman Ann Pool, Eastern District President Carol Hines, and member Rosalie Robertson. Presiding officers were Sharon Ward of Brigham City, the new state president Report on the GFWC International Convention in New York City in July was given by former state president Ruth Stevenson of Ogden. Fourteen Utah women attended this 100 year celebration and among these was Terry Chaney of was a radius from Moab, with some areas being posted for no Open Horse Show is planned here Sept. 29 Moab members attended Salt Lake convention The Central Committee of the Democratic Party met Sept. 19 for their regular monthly meeting. Chairman Travis Trittschuh presided over the meeting. kick-of- f g dinner The was very successful and a special thank you goes out to Jim and Cathy Mattingly of Catarina's and young helpers Jessica Greenberg, Christopher Kauffman, Libby and i. Representatives of the Moab Campground Owners Assn, met Monday with the Grand County Commission. Dick Holliday, Mile Walick and Norm Patterson discussed camping along the Colorado River corridor near Moab, and presented a proposal as to where camping should or should not be allowed. A letter from County Sanitarian Jim Adamson, pertaining to health hazards, was discussed in addition to fire hazards. Ernie Lisonbee, local fire warden, said there could be fatalities or serious injuries should a fire break out due to the heavy foilage along the river. The County's potential liability risk if such an incident took place was discussed, and County Attorney Elaine Coates agreed to follow up with more in- ..'VI .e-C- ; V 1 A |