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Show The Diploma means big bucks, director says by Duane Wimmer Free: 5100,000, one million dollars-o- r more if you want to come by and pick up the pieces of your life and set your goal to get what you are worth in the job of your choice. Get a handle on your life. Quit letting other people tell you what you can and cant do. 000-ihat- 's Learn to use the talents and intelligence you have to do the things you want to do and do it where it costs you nothing but time-yo- ur time. If you spend a year or two or even three preparing yourself to go for the jobs that pay $20,000, 530,000 or even S40.000, you will be earning well over a million dollars during your lifetime. The GED Study Center is a pro- - David Alan Williams of Castle Valley, has been called to serve a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. He will report to the Mission Training Center Nov. 6 in Provo before traveling on to the Argentina Buenos Aires South Mission. David is the son of Alan and Mynoa Williams. He graduated from Fruita Monument High School in Fruita, Colo, and attended Mesa State College in Grand Junction. Teachers. . . (continued from Page Al) be private. The board has not voted on whether to have a closed session, he said. "If there are questions that come one person, for instance their negotiating team or ours, and wje have to discuss indiv idual names, then we'd have to close it," Arehart up with said. "We're simply asking them to sit with us and discuss are there problems theyre having a hard time dealing with. It'll probably be a fairly formatted meeting, w ith questions drawn up." Superintendent Glen Taylor said he assumes salaries are the main issue for discussion. "Our teachers are on the hntrom of the schedule of the state and they don't want to be there and we don't want them to be there, and we've got to find ways to move them up," he said. Taylor said he did not know if the meeting should be open, but he did not think closing it would be illegal. "Its just talking (about) some issues to get things straightened out," he said. 1 think the public ought to be kept informed of it. I don't know that it needs to be a public meeting, though. The results of it would be made public." Taylor said he planned to check the Utah Open Meetings Law and advise the board whether the meeting should be open. Red Ribbon Week supported in Moab Many participated to make Red Ribbon Week a successful and fun time. Chip from Grand Tire donated his marque to the High School Drug Free Youth for the week, and the following donated their windows to entrants in the Poster contest: Helen M. Knight School, the Utah State University Extension Service in the Courthouse, John Fogg and Central Utah Insurance, Main Street Floral, Rim Cyclery, Canyonlands Trading Post, and City Market. City Market also donated an area for a bake sale and actively participated in a High School and Middle School age level Drug Free Youth fund raiser by donating a percentage of purchases made by those w ho held a "blue shopping card" on October 22, 23 and 24. Then they bagged everyone's groceries with colorful bags with drug free slogans created by students from Red Rock Elementary and Helen M. Knight school students. Winners Poster On Friday, October 18, a fire completely destroyed the rented mobile home of a young mother and her three small children, ranging in age from 5 months to 4 years. The local chapter of the American Red Cross was contacted, and vv nhm an hour the family's immediate needs were taken care of and accommodations for the night made at a local motel, all paid for by the Moab Chapter. A trained disaster worker was later sent down from Ogden to help the family. The Red Cross found and paid for temporary housing, as well as bought clothing and supplies to carry them through the winter. The American Red Cross will continue to help unul permanent living quarters are found and the family is completely settled. The Moab ARC chapter is small, and funds to take care of local disasters until the National American Red Cross can take over are very limited. If you, as a member of this community, would care to make a donation to assure that your local ARC can continue to offer immediate aid at the scene, you may contact Betty 7 or send your doBaker at nation to the American Red Cross, first place winner from the Middle The Red Ribbon Week poster School is Terra Nelson. Following is a list of winners as decided by an independent group of a. taco and drink from Taco Bender and will go to Tiffany Bierschicd and Tara Bailey for their "Dont Let Drugs Fray Your Life Away" poster. Fourth place was two free drinks and two tacos from Taco Bender and will go to Skye Fossey for the "Red Ribbon Week poster. Honorable mention went to Gene Hutchinson, David Mealey, and Anthony Dennis for their trio of posters. All poster contest participants' will receive from Four Drug Free Youth Comers Mental Health. Contest winners may pick up their 7r,rsday, Oct 31.1991-A- 3 originality: Fust place in the high school age group was a 530 gift certificate donated by Rim Cyclery and a taco and drink from Taco Bender and will go to Jeremy Parriott for his "It's your life, dont be stupid poster. First place for students from the Middle School age group was a $15 gift certificate from Dave's Corner Market along with a sandwich, chips and a drink from Subway of Moab and will go to Terra Nelson for "It's your future, don't waste it" poster. Second place was two 55 gift certificates from Nifty Fashions and a taco and drink from Taco Bender and will go to Sheila Thayne for her "Lend a Hand. America's Earth without Drugs" poster; third place was 2 lines of bowling apiece and a The October 28th Chamber Luncheon held at the Poplar Place Pub and Eatery, had for its program the Moab City Council Candidates. The Chamber luncheon was the last scheduled meeting of the City Candidates before the November 5th election. Five candidates. Bill McDougald, Robbie Swasey, Dan Mick and Mans Allen, and Terry Warner were all on hand to address the Chamber luncheon. The candidates were given an opportunity to each speak briefly, followed by a question and answer session, on the current issues facing Grand CountyGrcen i 2843 S. Desert Road, M, 84532. Your help will be appreciated. Also, during Desert Ston emergency messages wer service personnel from this a' a e through the local ARC chapter. are here to serve you, said Betty Baker, local head ot the local chapter. DEEIl HIDES NEEDED Troop 803 is collecting elk and deer hides again this year. Anyone having a hide that they would like to donate, just drop it in a barrel behind Best Value or at the dump road, or 7 call and someone will come by and pick it up. Troop 803 thanks the community for their support. They will be collecting hides into December. 259-788- see us for all your printing and advertising 259-624- needs prizes at Four Corners Mental to let Health or by calling Andrea Peck know how to get your 259-613- 1 prize to you. The Drug Free Youth and Four Corners Mental Health wish to thank all those who helped make Red Ribbon Week a week of awaree ness about drug abuse and prevention. THE HOGAN TRADING COMPANY drug-abus- Jewelry Kachinas Pottery Rugs Baskets Sand Paintings Sculpture Animal Lovers, Check Here Grand Emporium 5 North Main Moab, Utah (801) Moab citizens who judged the posters for creative endeavor and Candidates spoke at Chamber meet 259-811- 8 LEMA INDIAN TRADING CO. 60 NORTH MAIN P O BOX 474 860 SOUTH 84532 MAIN MOAB, UTAH FINE INDIAN JEWELRY Fetishes Storytellers Pueblo Pottery Baskets Rugs Sand Paintings Kachinas Carvings 9 a. m . to 10 p.m. Downtown Store If you care fof Utah's nongame wildRte, donate on Line 1 , Schedule D of your state income tax form. And share $5 or $1 0 with an owl or tortoise. It's the human thing to do. we're Hooting and MowlinQ for Http for more phone information, 7 538-476- 5 XVi days a week Division of Wildlife Resources Moab City. Prior to the candidates' program Vice President of Chamber John Fogg announced that the Moab City maps is now available at the Chamber office. Business owners wishing to purchase these maps for their businesses may stop by the Chamber office, located at 805 North Main. The maps will sell for five cents in lots of 25 and 50. June Wickware, who is on this year's Christmas Committee, announced that the Christmas parade is scheduled for Friday, December 6 at 3:30 p.m. Interested persons should contact Adrien Taylor at 259-752- I Facsimile Sample Ballot SAMPLE BALLOT HOW TO VOTE PUNCH CARD BALLOT STEP STEP 1 Using both hands, , sr- OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR MOAB CITY, UTAH NOVEMBER 5,1991 2 Recorder Be sure the two holes at the topHSf the card tit over the tw red pins on the Vote Recorder slide the ballot card all the way into the Vote Recorder 5. For - COUNCI LMEMBER Four Year Term For all your printing The (Vote for Three) and advertising Times-Independe- nt 259-752- 5 Moab STEP STEP4 3 Aker' voting, To vote, hold the Punch straight up and push down through the card lor each of your choices Vote all pages Use the punch provided. Do not use pen or pencil. strde'the card out the Vdtef Recorder and place rt under the (lap m the wftfe-envelope II you make a mistake, ask lor another ballot. ot Holes of unsurpassed Beauty not to mention great GOLF Remove punch card ballot and return to the election judge who gave you the ballot. sJohn W. West vote is cast by wi'lfigtrfteefKce title and the s full name in the space provided for on the wnfe-l- n ballot envelope, or candidate's name printed on it may be a label with the office and write-iattached to the gray envelope Do not punch a hole on the punch card ballot tor NOTE - Write-ithe voting is not permitted in a you have written-iVOTING: A write-i- n City Recorder candidate n MOAB GOLF CLUB 2705 South East Bench Road MoabAJtah 84532 position primary election n John W. West. City Recorder in and for the City of Moab, County of Grand, State of Utah, do hereby attest that the above is a true and complete list of all candidates to be voted on at the General Election to be held in this City, County and State, on Tuesday, the 5th day of November, 1991. 'f WRITE-I- N iteQinB.-3SBaaif- i You are now finished voting I, fvipMri mm m n Red Cross responded, quickly to local family following fire gram for any adult between the ages of 18 and 80 or 180. If you have the time and you can throw off the guilt feelings because you didn't graduate from high school or having graduated, cant do w'hat you now you are capable of doing, come in and I will help prove that you are better than even you think you are. Are you aw are that one thud of the graduaung seniors cannot pass the GED test? I dont say this to scare anyone but simply to point out that it is a good test. AND-i- f you have been out of school for 5 years, you are probably more ready to take the test right now than you were 5 years ago. If you have been out of school 10 or 20 years, you can probably pass the test right now without further study. It is a good test but you do not have to be a super reader to pass it. You must simply be someone who reads carefully and thinks clearly and if you are not there, we have the material to help you get there in a relatively short period of time. I have some new GED Predictor tests and Study Materials that will show you whether you are ready to take the tests or that will help you prepare to lake the tests. There is no cost for any of this. Using computers is a fun way to learn and they dont put you down do they when you ask questions-n- or throw erasers at you when you get drowsy because you're bored. Having a GOAL is vital to your success and like the old saying goes, "If you don't know where you are going, you might end up somewhere you don't want to be." Come in, find out where you are, and decide where you want to go. If you're 40 or 50 years old, you are going to live another 30 years and you might as well live high on the hog instead of just dreaming about hog heaven where each spigot drips with golden honey. You can only live on dreams so long. Come in and make your dreams come true. You are the only one who can do it. Golf 18 Tlmes-lndepe- n (801)259-648- 8 S2SRS |