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Show N1 1 iirair nwu11 rirgi iry Itiyywg The UUITH ANNOUNCEMENT Tlmes-lndependen- Commission. County from (continued Page Al) dents for public comment, and eventually be voted on by the commis- sion. And commissioners believe that, with preparations for the 1992 budget coming up, it will probably not be until next year that the master plan is seriously looked at for adoption. Equestrian Center Business In other business, the commission heard from Mitch Kelling on sealcoating the bricks on the Old Spanish Trail Arena at the Equestrian Center The cost of the coating will be about $1,400, plus labor charges, but commissioners said they hope the work will be done right away. "We ought to be doing that," stated Knutson, "because its going to freeze and we'll be in big trouble." The commission also stated they will be accepting applications for the job of managing the equestrian center through this week. There are reportedly a large number of applications, but commissioners said they will be involved in every step of the hiring process. "There will be a board set up by the county commission, to come up with the top three or four names," said Knutson. "Then the ultimate decision runs with the county commission. So we're involved in it all the way through." "We should have him in place by the end of the month. Him or her," added Commissioner Manuel Torres. Other Business The Commission also finalized an agreement with developer R.D. in which the county will allocate about $1,000 to pave roads in Car-rol- l, Car-ro- ll Geyser Road Plowing In further business, although no official decision was made on the plowing of the Geyser Pass Road, commissioners did say they will Sal National meet with Manti-L- a later this week. Following a decision of the Forest Service to close a trail through the forest to motorcycles, commissioners stated they would stop plowing the Geyser Pass Road, which leads to the major winter recreation parking area in the region. That decision proved to be controversial, as tourist businesses and local winter recreationists complained they were being punished for something they were not involved in. Now, it appears the commission will agree to plow the road, in exchange for the Forest Service looking at the trail closure again in the Spring. Residential Service Inc., the organization that operates the Moab Training Center and the handicapped home. The status means the organization does not have to pay tax on its property, which at this time, is limited to 2 vans used to transport clients. And the commission made two appointments to the Spanish Valley Water and Sewer Improvement District board: George White and Merv Lawton. cently issued Planning Report Draft Environmental Impact Statement (PRDEIS) on the Price-SaRafael Rivers unit in Carbon and Emery Counties, Utah. The first hearing will be at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, November 12, 1991 at tinuing their collcg University of Idaho . THE HOGAN for a few good women . Looking The tenor section of the Voices TRADING COMPANY . . Jewelry Pottery Rugs Kachlnas Baskets Sand Paintings Sculpture Chorus, chapter of Sweet Adelines, pause during regular practice Monday evening at the Community Baptist Church for pictures. Lee Griffith, leader of the tenor section, welcomes new member Dclma Tangreen, right, who recently joined the chorus and Gladys Gary, left, who changed from Lead to add her voice to the section. The Valley Voices are looking for ladies who like to sing and who would enjoy the delightful challenge of singing four part harmony. The chorus meets every Monday evening at 7 p.m. in the Community Baptist Church Howard Balsley Hall. Any women interested in singing or those who would like to make arrangements for a performance, please call Terby 0 Barnes at or Director Pat Braley at Valley 259-670- 259-846- Anyone wishing to speak at cither of these hearings should contact the Soil Conservation Service Field Office, 350 North 400 East, Price, Utah 84501, telephone (801) 637-0041. n the Carbon County Courthouse, 185 East Main Street, Price, Utah, and the second hearing will be at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, November 13, 1991, at the Emery County Courthouse, 75 East Main Street, Castle Dale, Utah. 1 . Idaho. -- The PRDEIS examines the environmental impacts of alternatives designed to reduce or curb the in- Grand Emporium 5 North Main Moab, Utah (801) 259 8118 EMA INDIAN TRADING CO. 860 SOUTH MAIN 60 NORTH MAIN P.O. BOX 474 7. MOAB, UTAH 84532 FINE INDIAN JEWELRY MIM81R , Fetishes Storytellers Pueblo Pottery Baskets Rugs Sand Paintings Kachinas Carvings Single copies of the PRDEIS can be obtained from the Bureau of Reclamation, 125 South Suite Sheet (P.O. Box 11568) Salt Lake City, Utah 84147, or the Soil Conservation Service at the address given above. Copies are also available for inspection at local libraries. crease of salt contributed to the Colorado River from agricultural lands in Utah. -- -- control hearings set in Carbon, Emery Salinity Reclamation of and The Bureau the Soil Conservation Service will hold two public hearings on the re- Great-grandparen- Ronald J. Holyoak of Moab and Gae Nonprofit Status Given In further business, the commission granted nonprofit status to' 1991-A- 3 and Larry Smith, Mountain Home Idaho. are Ray and Ruth Holyoal and Ell Mo and Faye Hatch, .c ica graduated fro, High School in 1989 a rian. She and her h"'-- Monica and Kurt Smith of Moscow, Idaho are pleased to announce the birth of their first child, Sara Ruth. Sara was born October 15, 1991 and weighed 7 lbs. 5 oz. and was 19 inches long. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Forest supervisor George Morris sion, where it will be studied, amended, and added to. Following that, it will go before county resi- the Spanish Valley subdivision is putting together. .. . Nv. 7, Thursday, i, 9 a.m. to p.m. Downtown Store 7 days a week Raised Relief Maps Times-Independe- 10 m&mm nt east-centr- Right Mere in Moah S v - ww..! w ' wag Volunteers at work. 0 'X& - rv Hie ' Celebrate With Jr Tf - .t C tf See the V " Folks at BOOK Second Anniversary & Legal Liberation Night Saturday, Nov. 16th, 7 to 9 p.m. Upstairs at the Poplar Place Join Us for Food 81 Fun , Friends 81 Public Invited First South & Main 'The Friendly Store , jkU ' aa $': KH.!: I Us! BACK of BEYOND ' , . . Twelve to fifteen RSVP members provided approximately 45 hours assisting the Canyonlands Field Institute, in mailing 6,000 letters, asking for help in carrying on Robin Wilsons vision by contributing to CFIs Stewardship Fund. Shown are from left: Volunteer Kim Price, Director Karla Vanderzanden of CFI, and RSVP members Leona Threadgill and Howard Shields. ''V p i&.. c , ) |