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Show fTT A4The ir r 'wf,aij'Mf-ir- r 'in m n j ... B(j Grants available for traditional artists Folk and ethnic artists wishing to pass their traditional skills on to interested apprentices are invited to apply for fi- nancial assistance through the 1995 Folk Arts Apprenticeship Project sponsored by the Utah Arts Council. Applications are now available. Since 1989, the Utah Arts Council has offered apprenticeship grants in the folk and ethnic arts to help the state's many cultural communities keep their traditional arts flourishing. Over 75 projects including e Goshute basket weaving, music of Utah's Dixie, ancient Samoan dance and tatting, old-tim- folk music, and Mexican pinata making have Peruvian been funded. In Utah, traditional arts pracrange form centuries-ol- d tices such as Native American ceremonial dance to artistic traditions brought from Europe or the eastern United States in the 19th and 20th centuries. Some folk arts are homegrown in Utah, such as pioneer dance music or domestic mg making, while other traditions have been imported form foreign lands, like Laotian dance and East Indian sitar music. Master and apprentice partners are required to submit a plan of study with examples, photographs or tape recordings of their work. The criteria for selection includes the traditional nature of work, the quality of the work of both the master and artist and the apprentice, their shared membership in a particular cultural community, the dedication of the apprentice to the art form, and the likelihood of the projects success. Because each art form and learning situation have specific needs, grant requests and awards may range form $500 to $2,000 for projects lasting from three jointly-conceiv- ed PLUMBINGl&lHEATING'.REPAIRS RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL Sales, Service, Maintenance Hot Water Heaters Disposals Remodeling Reasonable Rates Senior & INDUSTRIAL Installation & Hot Water Heat Faucets & Showers Forced Air Heat Gas Furnaces You Name It! New Fixtures nelia&le' aenvice-&- ERIKtd 6 Years Experience 259-627- 3 NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL 8tlj Annual tnstng CljrtjstmaS free 0DeceK&en (ome! 7 533-576- 0. December 31, 1994. Moab sailor involved in Grover G Lawrence Services here operation Petty Officer 2nd Class L. Hatcher, daughter of Stacey L. and Tommye L. Douglas Paddock of 599 E. 200 S., Moab, recently participated in the support of the 50th anniversary of the liberation of Guam. Navy Hatcher, assigned with Naval Forces, Commander, Marianas, Guam, along with other sailors joined in numerous commemorative ceremonies including parades and receptions. Also in attendance were many prominent community members and American veterans of the famous Pacific battle. Hatcher's participation in a variety of commemoration activities fostered awareness of the Battle of Guam in World War II and to the commitment of regional security in the Pacific Theater. The 1986 graduate of Grand County High School joined the Navy in August 1986. U. S. Times-lndepende- nt M DESIGN to your neebg FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1205 S. Boulder Ave. (Call 259-774- 7 for info.) r k , . The Grand County Cemetery District has proposed to increase its property tax revenue from $91,513 to $105,400 or 15.2 and to increase its total budget from $147,550 to $168,100 or 13.9. The proposed increase in property tax revenues will come from the following sources: return and Mr. Lawrence was a member of fold. Vicki Lynn r, i J First, this program energy. serious health complications, including blindness, kidney disease, heart disease, stroke and nerve damage leading to Diabetes is the amputation. g cause of death by disease in the U.S. Currently fourth-leadin- there is no cure for diabetes. The American Diabetes Association is the nation's nonprofit health organization supporting leading diabetes research, information and patients, health professionals and the public. Founded in 1940, the Association has an Affiliate office in every state and conducts programs in more than 800 communities nationwide. Moab targeted for health care survey and Southeast Utah Mbab will have the opportunity to voice their concerns, feelings anc( insights on health care in a survey beginning in December. The survey topics range from - care received to nutritional awareness. Data and information from the survey will be compared to other cities of the same size in the U. S., Spain and China, along with specific needs for families and individuals. Survev interviews will be ad- ministered by Dr. Keith Travers. Watch Bureau Times-lndepende- Then park your sleigh nt 259-252- 9. M and relax with us! mm $41 .95 1 . Good (Pastures fystaurant 'SM. Land of The for times and locations or contact Dr. Travers at Includes breakfast for two at environmental assessment available reaching advocacy, Worn out from shopping? Holiday Rate: BLM , (303)245-720- 0 Management's Grand Resource Area is notifying the public of the availability of environmental assessment that analyzed the impacts of construction of thirteen reservoirs and 300 feet of fence located in the Dolores Triangle on the Granite Bench Allotment. The environmental assessment Clip coupon for special rate. Grand Junction, CO J 05 Meet Your Licensed Hearing Consultant on available be will Wednesday, November 30, 1994 at the Grand Resource Area Office, 82 East Dogwood, Moab, Utah 84532, (801) 259-819- Wednesday, Dec. 7 3. Written comments on the document will be accepted by the BLM until 4:30 p.m. on December All concerned citizens are invited to a public hearing on the tax increase to be held on December 15, 1994, 5:30 p.m. at Sunset Memorial Garden Office, Spanish Valley Drive, Moab, Utah. 11 a.m. -- 1 p.m. Senior Citizen Center D. Vern Chadwick 29, 1994. Chadwick Ownor For More Information Call or Toll Free U.S.G.S. & Raised Relief Maps. T--J 29 - 259-662- 3 Chadwick Hearing Cente r Maps E. Center .v'-- rimwrT envelopes for advise if they are at risk. Second, it encourages them to write a check to help the Association continue its fight against diabetes." ;Nationwide, the Association plans to reach more than 11 million households through Neighborhood Check and raise more than $9.2 million. Last year in Utah, the campaign contacted more than 40,000 households and raised more than $63,000. According to the Association, nearly 14 million Americans have diabetes, but half of these people are unaware they have it. Diabetes is a disease that affects the body's ability to produce or respond properly to insulin, a hormone that allows blood glucose (blood sugar) to enter the cells of the body to be Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 1. following: (1) $14.18 if Grand County Cemetery District does not budget an increase in property tax revenue exclusive of new growth; and (2) $16.37 if the proposed increase in property tax revenues exclusive of new growth is adopted. ji. volunteer encourages people to check their own risk of diabetes by taking a simple test, and seek medical Memorial Cemetery followihg the services. Friends may call at Dish at $75,000 in Grand County which based on last years property tax rate and budget paid $14.18 in property taxes would pay the front a poacher. Merely write down what you see and who is involved. Let the authorities do the rest. donations. William K. Nichols, Ph.D., President of the Utah Affiliate said, "The goal of Neighborhood Check is two- Doug Lawrence. Interment will be at Sunset The This phoneline is manned 24 hours. People should not con- "blockworkers" that contains a diabetes risk test, a brief letter the Moab Baptist Church. He was also a member of La Sal Lodge 30, F. & A.M., and served as master of the lodge on three different occasions. He was a veteran of World War II, where he served in the U. S. Army. Later, during the Korean conflict in 1950 and 1951, he served in the U. S. Air Force. He loved his family, his church and the Masonic order. Grover is survived by his wife, half-brothe- tivities call the division's poaching hotline the form packet Association's Courthouse during those hears. Prior to moving to Moab, he was a farmer and rancher. Lawrence and a .000278 to .000321. A small at the custodian involved. "If you see some illegal activity, take mental notes," Woody advises. "What type of car are they using? How many people are involved? If you know your local conservation officer give him pr her a call and report the acts." If you see illegal wildlife ac- An estimated 5,000 volunteers for the American Diabetes Association are contacting their neighbors this month by mail encouraging them to take a test to find out if they are at risk for diabetes and make a small contribution to benefit diabetes research and treatment. Neighbors in communities all across Utah have received a ficiating. Grover was born March 20, 1924 in Carlsbad, New Mexico. He married Wilma Virginia Huffman on Oct. 16, 1948 in Las Cruces, N.M. He worked fqr Grand County from 1962, when they moved to Moab, until 1989 when he retired. He was an at- tentive anglers who feel they can keep as many fish as they want. They too are poachers. "It's my God- given right to catch and keep as many fish as I want," bellows one anonymous angler. If this trend is to stop, people must get campaign Neighborhood diabetes It can cause for used He was preceded in death by a daughter, Andra Dale Rhoades, a grandson, Donnie Lee Rhoades, a granddaughter, Penny A home valued i Nov. 29, 1994. Funeral services are planned on Friday, Dec. 2 at 1 p.m. at the Moab Baptist Church on Kane Creek Blvd., with pastor David Holcomb of- El Paso, Texas. t : big game animals, however. There are a growing number of Rhoades, Moab; two great grandchildren, Alyssa Dianna Rhoades and Jeremy Tyler Bailey; one brother, Jeff Lawrence, Los Angeles, Calif.; and three sisters: Clestea McCardo, Las Cruces, N.M.; Hazel Alsup, Las Cruces, N.M.; and Shirley "Nadine" Crevasse, from an increase in the property tax rate from I lem monumental. Illegal acts are not confined to Long time Moab resident, Grover Cleveland Lawrence, 70, died at his home on Tuesday, granddaughter, (a) $13,887 of the proposed increase will come y v Friday for Grover Lawrence Wilma of Moab; one son, Albion Lawrence, also of Moab; one NOTICE OF TAX INCREASE I There are basically two different types of poachers. One is the professional killer who actively seeks the best animals to bring a profit. The other, says Bill Woody, law enforcement training coordinator, is opportunistic. "Say they're out hunting elk and they see a very large mule deer. For whatever reason, they decide to shoot the deer out of season because it was a great, may once in a lifetime opportunity." Typically, these types of law breakers are not repeat offenders. But, unfortunately, there are more opportunistic hunters out there than professional poachers making the poaching prob- travel reimbursement. Ten to twelve projects to begin in April 1995 will be funded. Project guideline and applications may be obtained by calling Anne Hatch at the Council's Folk Arts Program at Applications or letters of intent must be postmarked or delivered to the Utah Arts Council office, 617 E. South Temple, Salt Lake City, UT 84102 by Printed Forms ; ,, to stop poaching in Utah and artist's fees, supplies, 259-752- 5 : f"1 DWR hotline is helping months to one year. Funds may be used for master Ttez&e 4&5 ; I1'." Thursday, December 1, 1994 Times-lndepende- Discounts !"'' n' m yy j i V |