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Show Yimni'mr0 i im ipi ui ijrM"yjytf'' irllfcf'WIBiJMIrif )r Wll'ir' "Trrf I 1111 l0f 0Vuraf!i irp'p'lllllBJlPr1 The IjW & f Thursday, November 24, Times-lndepende- jp UJII 1994-- B A5 Satire to play at Club Rio "Moab is like a plum ripe for ORDINANCE NO. 256 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE GENERAL ZONING ORDINANCE AND ACCOMPANYING MAP KNOWN AS ORDINANCE NO. PASSED 134, SEPTEMBER 18, 1978, BY REZONING THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY FROM 1 TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COUNCILMEN OF THE COUNTY OF GRAND, STTE OF UTAH, ORDAINS A-- firing missiles over Utah and New Mexico. Similar letters were also sent to Secretary of the Interior Bruce babbitt and U.S. Forest Service Chief Jack Ward Thomas. The groups oppose efforts by the U.S. Army to fire missiles form Green River, Utah and Fort Wingate, New Mexico to White Sands Missile Range where the missiles would be used for target AS FOLLOWS: The following property be rezoned from A-- 1 to (Light Industrial): Beginning at a point which bears North 1913.5 feet and West 1795.7 feet from the SE corner of Section 2, T26S, R21E SLB&M thence North 75 degrees 17 West 627.4 feet thence North 0 degrees 29 East 450.5 feet along the East boundary of the Mays tract to the centerline of Kane Creek Boulevard, thence South 75 degrees East 736.0 feet along the centerline of Kane Creek Boulevard thence South 14 degrees 26 West 433.0 feet along the West boundary of the Moab Ready Mix tract to the point of beginning. Containing 6.80 acres, more or less. Subject to all easements y of record. and (Bob Hawks property). PASSED, ADOPTED, AND APPROVED by the Grand County Council in open session this 14th day of November 1994 by the following vote: Those voting aye: Bill Hedden, John Hartley, Ken Ballantyne, John Maynard and Peter Haney. Those voting nay: Paul k II h i v' right-of-wa- 9 9 0' t 1 Menard n Charlie and Peterson. V sPaul Menard, Chairman ATTEST: cFran Townsend, Grand County ClerkAuditor Published ' The Moab, Utah, Nofc 24 and Dec. 1, 1994. in Times-tndepende- JOB ANNOUNCEMENT Grand County School District is accepting Truant for applications Officer. Must have high school diploma, ability to communicate effectively, physical ability to perform the Driver's Utah and job, License. Job consists of working to assure that no student enrolled in the School District gains less than full hisher from advantage educational opportunities as a result attendance of problems. Position is short term. Salary is $7.50 per hour. Form supplied by Grand School District, 264 S 400 E, Moab. Deadline for application November 28, 1994 at 4:05 pm. Panel will reviews applications and will call only those persons selected for interview. Job to begin as soon as possible thereafter. Grand County Schools an equal opportunity Affirmative Action & ADA Employer. Published in The Moab, Utah, Nov. 24, 1994. Times-lndepende- MOAB CITY INVITATION TO BID, OVERLAY OF OAK STREET Moab City is now accepting sealed bids for the overlay of Oak Street. Bid Specs may be picked up at Moab City Offices at 115 West 200 South, Moab, Utah 84532. All sealed bids must be turned in to Moab City Offices by 3:00 p.m., Wednesday, November 30th, 1994, at 115 West 200 South, Moab, Utah 84532. Bids must be turned in on Moab Citys bid spec sheet. Moab City reserves the right to reject any and all bids; or to accept or reject the whole or any part of the proposal; or to waive any informality or technicality in any bid. For further information, please Recorders Office at (801) 259-512- 1. sJohn W. West Recorder The Moab, Utah, November 1 7 and 24, 1 994. Published in Times-lndepende- the to provements Canyonlands Airport, will be received by the Canyonlands Airport Board at the Grand County Council Meeting Room in the County Courthouse at 125 East Center, in Moab, Utah until December 2, 1994 at 11:30 a.m. local time, and then opened and read aloud. The work involved in- cludes: and install sewer collection system. (2) Construct evaporative lagoon treatment sys(1) Furnish tem. complete set of Plans, Specifications, and Contract Documents may be obtained at the office of Armstrong Consultants, Inc., 861 Rood Avenue, Grand Junction, CO 81501, for $25.00 for each set. There will be no refund. The Bidder must supply all the information required by the proposal forms and A specifications, and heshe must bid on all items of every schedule. Grand County, Utah reserves the right to waive any informality in or to reject any or all portions of the various bid items. No proposal may be withdrawn for a period of 120 days from the opening thereof. All bidders are advised to examine the site to become familiar with all site conditions. Any questions regarding this project are to be directed to the office of Armstrong Consultants, Inc., Grand Junction, Colorado for interpretation. Published in The Moab, Utah, November 10, 17 and December 1, 1994. Times-lndepende- MOAB CITY CORPORATION INVITATION REMOTE TO BID, TERMINAL UNIT Moab City is now accepting sealed bids for a remote terminal unit for the water department. Bid Specs may be picked up at Moab City Offices at 1 1 5 West 200 South, Moab, Utah 84532. All sealed bids must be turned in to Moab City Offices by 3:00 p.m., Wednesday, November 30th, 1994, at 115 West 200 South, Moab, Utah 84532. Bids must be turned in on Moab Citys bid spec sheet. Moab City reserves the right to reject any and all bids; or to accept or reject the whole or any part of the proposal; or to waive any informality or technicality in any bid. For further information, please the contact Office ad CORPORATION contact the TO BID FOR IMPROVEMENTS TO CANYONLANDS AIRPORT, GRAND COUNTY, UTAH Sealed bids for imINVITATION Recorder's (801)259-5121- . sJohn W. West Recorder Published in The Moab, Utah, Nov. 17 and 24, 1994. Times-lndepende- INVITATION TO BID The Grand County Council will accept sealed bids for a Four Thousand (4000) Gallon Truck Mounted Water Tank and Pump until 5 p.m., November 25, 1994. All bids should be marked Road Department Tank Bid and mailed to the Grand County Clerk, 125 East Center Street, Moab, UT 84532. Fax At the last Castle Valley twenty to sixty miles on "impact zones" in western New Mexico and southeastern Utah, including lands under the jurisdiction of the Bureau of Land National Park Management, Service, and National Forest Service. There is a seventy-si- x percent chance that at least one of the one hundred launches analyzed in the military supplement will be terminated somewhere along the flight zone. Scott Groene of the Southern Utah Wilderness Alliance said the groups asked President Clinton to stop the military from treating Utah and and New Mexico as a "national sac- Town Council meeting held Nov. 16 at the Fire House, council members Jack Campbell and Lois Oliver said they talked to peo- ple at Utah Power & Light about getting electrical service lot. to the community Previously, the well was drilled, the pump installed and a large number of trees planted as the lot inches closer to pletion. A position on the Board of Adjustments is open. Interested parties can apply to anyone on the council for the five year term. The council passed a resolution to modify the building permit process. The town now requires a complete set of building plans before a building permit can be issued by the county building in- rifice zone." "The proposal threatens the archeology, wildlife, and wilderness of southern Utah, and will significantly disrupt the lives of those of us living here," said Groene. Mervyn Tilden of Dine CARE spector. On Nov. 2, the council passed a moratorium on the use of a permanent structure for a tempo Order on Environmental and Social Justice, designed to prevent minority and cussion, the council refused. The Grand County open bids at the scheduled meeting on December 5, 1994 at 3 p.m.; The Grand County Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Published in The Moab, Utah, Nov. 10, 17 and 24, 1994. Times-lndepende- local actors are such fluffheads that they can be exploited again and again, he chortled. The legendary Mr. Slick has been called the "Russ Meyer of Sexploitation Theater." The following thespians will self-absorb- ed Ten years ago, George of Ottinger, secretary-treasurthe Property Owners Assn., said the POA had $10,000 in the bank but $7,000 would be spent for gravel and grader work Serwind Netzler, the new chairman of the Architectural er Control and be used by FlyByNyte: Marlene' Mody, Christine Beekman, Lucy Planning Commission, announced his new committee members to be Roger Wallingford, Susette Weisheit, Donna Rivette, Gina Barney, Randy Evans, Bill Schroeder, Doni David Kiffmeyer, Whidden, Teri Ann Tibbetts, Kaki Hunter, August Brooks and Rick Fullam, as well as any local technical talent that can be Lowry, David Wagstaff and Janie Tuft. Netzler also discussed the possibility of a newsletter and checked bulk mailing permits. The board also asked Carlsberg Corporation to donate Lot 179 to the POA to be used as a community cemetery. On November 11, 1994, Carol communities from being subjected to disproportionately high and adverse environmental affects. scammed. The play will be performed Delaney, Resource Teacher at Grand County Middle School, presented a a very well received workshop, entitled "Successful The missiles would be launched over some of the poorest counties and communities in the United States. "We must make the federal government follow its own laws," Tilden said. Utah groups signing the letter included the Grand Canyon Trust, National Parks and Conservation Association, the Sierra Club, the Southern Utah Study Hall: End the Beta Zeta Christmas fair On November 12, Beta Zeta held their annual Christmas Fair at the Senior Citizens Center in Green River. Once again, they had to contend with bad weather. Although the Christmas Fair was held inside, the weather outside was frightful with rain, hail, and wind. The Beta Zetas had ten different craft booths with many fun and interesting crafts. Kalynn Fail and her Kloggers provided entertainment. There were also pictures with Santa provided, whom the women of Beta Zeta would like to thank for coming a spending a few hours with them. Despite the weather, the Fair put everyone into the holiday spirit and helped many get started with their Christmas shopping. Times-lndepende- nt 259-752- 5 Printed Forms We DESIGN attend," and "I can use this on Monday" were overheard. to your neebs the first two weekends in December, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays at Club Rio, a private club for members and their guests. According to Slick, there is a real place for sleeze in the Moab entertainment mix. "Where else can you have so much fun for less than a fin?" he snorted. raw the Nightmare," at the 3rd Annual Conference on Supporting Students with Disabilities in Inclusive Educational Settings. Carol provided an overview of her comprehensive Middle School Resource Program, aimed at increasing success for students with learning and behavioral disabilities in inclusive content areas, like science and social studies. This program includes an assignment completion program, teaching organizational skills, an effective study and test adaption computer program, and tutorial services. The presentation included active participation of participants through role play, and they left with practical ideas and materials to implement an effective study hall program. Carol's presentation was a big hit at the two-da- y conference, with many participants praising die session as it ended. Comments such as "the best ideas I've heard on studv hall" Uintah Mountain Club, and the Wasatch Mountain Club. wish she were going to present it again, so I can tell others to "I All You Can Eat PIZZA and All You Can Drink Draft and Soft Beverages Sunday - Nov 27 5:00 PM till 9:00 PM $10.00 Adults $5.00 12 and Under at Poplar Place Pub & Eatery by Eddie McStiffs Co-Sponsor- ed We Put the FUN Back into Shopping! iWpapperng & Gift Boxes, Great Dollar We are Stocking Staffer Headquarters Bargains . . . Cleaning Products Small Tools Xmas Cards Xmas Lights Toys Drinks Jewelry Paper Products Food School Batteries! Scotch i ! Tape J Supplies Christmas Candles Specifications are available by calling Grand County Road Department, Council will "Small towns are so boring in the winter," grinned Mr. Slick, "that I can foist trash like this on to them and they think they are being entertained. And the affected by this action asked the council to repeal their earlier decision, but after some dis- Bid 9. 1. state conference low-inco- Alliance, rary dwelling while building a house. At last week's meeting, a valley property owner who is Moab teacher stars at to the Clinton Administration's Executive points Wilderness com- picking," sneered FlyByNyte Productions promoter Joseph "Mr. Slick" Lekarczyk, director of a play billed locally as "... Basketball, Sex, and other Things" to open here' December mum cmcoQM 4 1030 Bowling Alley Lane (Behind JR's Restaurant) Mon.-Sat- .. 9am. - 7 pm. Sun.. 10 am. - 5 pmT Open 259-595- Household Items |