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Show Page Two August August 21, 1975 Page 21, 197 j SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF KANE COUNTY, MieooaioiiM UTAH Published every Thursday at Kanab, Utah MEMBER OF THE Dear M.nlin, .hoit stoi .. A it PCU "le Mir, F Clanford. I .od tin tin d d 111. .hutdi.s t ii i lion jo bn i . I or is ovci -- J. it In t KANAB NEWS M . and W al e si til in hai.ab a1. the ai v 1 s. tai.nl I an I e lo na jc ti'dn " I u atop ", i v. ie Is hilt in f ' n I wee'-wit- h t at Bit, Miss lfosal e lb s l iwi-m- g her folks, the n it i s, between sMinsteis at lift . Mr. ami Mrs. Haloid Juki have had hei nnithei visiU g them tins wee. , she lues in Culiloi mu. lunkBivok-sb- y Mi. and Mts, fiom calif., aie visiting fl,ends an lain)!, ill Kanab. Mr, an Mis. Duel) den fiom Mui lay were in town lor her class reunioi ; also Nellie Cios-- b) Wheelei fiom Phoenix, Wil. m.i I oj ham Horn .salt lake Citv an Mi, and Mrs. Gui use; Robinson fiom as Vegas. A pal t , I'V'i dm 11, I'll tli-and ndlii I, of She! in Je inmne I' de v. is e.ijo e b id a lew ie id, if the them I I I 1 i Ml. .md Mrs. John he Inn it aie visiting n. hauab tot a the torn lavsmis atdDi. t I'f seand Mts. be im.itt mesters I I i v i w il.bers ar- land. tied Newton and 'ii ill ilii'th Ioa'i, shavtnl mi lie ids md bullied their I liese brave le .. iin. ml would NO sign their lo.i' is d oil, Oid, wlien the tand- -I bln is stalled to molest the hi ' i st nl did this so very noble and bla.e couple give 111, low ilieai ted the) moved to Ii i s , lu Intel ,eaisandthe u nli nl 3 hildien, the) lived m lioistoii, Texas at 3802 t. 'SOI, St w. luc-l- i at tin hi ii I. i the opening The law also has provisions lot pi otec ting the of informants, and appeamu as a witness m unit isnt a pio. blem. Many people are hesitant to being labeled as tattlers or ratting on someone. But if someone wi e stealing joat car from jour drivewaj )ou would certainlv all the authorities and be a wtness against these tlueves. It onr neighbui saw it, jou would hope they too would call the police. Deer poaching is an age-ol- d pioblem, .md as lias been mentioned, is a activity. Pou tiers are stealing from ou, the taxpayer and the sportsman. Its joni chit to turn them m where and when you have enoch uifoimatioi to do so. from Hichfield Kejpet On August 23, 1773, King George nl declared the American colomes to be in open rebellion. There was notlung startling about the Kings declaration, he was simply recognising the fact that open fighting had been going on for several months, and the fact that the Continental Congress had flatly rejected Lord Norths plan for reconciliation on July 31, 1775. There was a military engagement at the Battery in New ork City on August 24, 1770, which, wlule rather minor by itself, had a major impact on some of the residents of New 'i oik City. The New York provincial congress had resolved that the camion in the Battery be dismantled and moved to a safer Just after midnight, on August 24, Captain John location. L mil) and about CO men started work on the cannon. Meanwhile, British Captain George Vandeput of HMS Asia, wtuch w is anchored nearby, sent a barge of men to investigate the When the men on the barge learned ictivity at the Battery. a Hat Lamb and lus men were up to, they fired a musket shot. here was only one shot fired by the men on the barge, and it w.is probably a signal to the Asia, but Lambs men fired on the harge, killing one sailor and forcing the barge to return to the Asia. Several shots w care fired at the Battery by the Asia, and on stiore church bells were sounded in alarm and the beat of drums signaled a call to arms. The shots from the Asia damaged several buildings near shore, but no one was killed. Ilu..ever, many people on shore believed the shots signaled the start of an invasion in wluchthetown would be sacked and bu rued, and many families fled the area with a few belongings. Their flight marked the beginning of a general exodus from the city, with most of the people who fled in fear taking refuge in New Jersey or on Long Island. They J HUNT to get invohed. As the d. elude sui It statements as to make trouble. Or, wardens lesponsibilit, . But on the other hand, ii people are aw ue ol otliei stealing their deer out of seison, without beneiit ol ti or witlilil the bounds set the law, its the same reporting an) other kind of common thief when mu know stealing from on. The division has announced a wi, foi people to , et involved without getting involved and still help inb.oi at leist bring to justice, some of the deei puacheis who ate stealvep, coiisei-vatio- n ing deer from even sportsmen m the state. officer has a pmate telephone line who h allows alls to be made in confidence, and that is all it lakes to get an investigation started. hell names and New. ' i Beginning last o. tobel .10, I (alms m ie a am imposed In of what m ielened to i.x the lo.i dci i .season busts 371 dl.s lot .scent pfOplt . a period of limiting Tlus season Opens just aftei the to nlii seison (loses and closes the da the iegulu one opens the next j n. The refeience is to thep" u him of deerm the oil season, a situation which is most pn dent m the suiumet, hut o wluch goes on the yeai aioimd. Not onlj is poa lung a un st the In w t, it it is a duet t insult and violation against ecu n sjiottsimui in the state who pin chases lus huutnm license and then lolloas ie ulatio is through the leml.n season. Officers of the IJ.usion of Wildlife lb'sniiices leid that with the publics coopeiution, a good deni of ponehim o ild be eliminated and violatois a i rested md piosei uted. The biggest problem is the lark of the public;, T enel atlou to tllis I in w laud. hey landed in California and tiaveled bv w con to Malioina. Newton w is ill the Onlaliomi' id i nsh md w is one of the link ones to oti'am i choice Oi land. loulile didnt P ii ,1 t Id one w.'i k, and Mary ii.aheth and the tin ee small it'll' lust Marlin B Brown Publisher Entered as second class matter October 6, 1944 at the Art of March 3, post office in Kanab, Utah, under the 1879 354-DA- Y by Congressman Alan T. Howe hahelh ton Alexandei 1 200 Years ago 10 Whom it Ma. Concern in the ou it of Kane, I tali: ( ic-no- , ( 1 Now, my problem is regarding the ram h I own in Kane unit , I tali. I consider the fit) feet uom the middle of the lu hw i, to m property line m. Since uttei 1, lone, in, gutter lus not been lean. Smell someday it would be me e to hear some one say in pissing He IlillisUunc h, That musl be one oi Mu'-- Elizabeth's i ancle Inldrens ou home. sa, tlieie is no one left to say am sure this is. ) 11 1 Sincerely, Helen Mate (Cranford) Hollis ' le moi He. i . O'heis limit Ol w ho w oi e the e (o wish hem ma i. h ipp, lc Ini ns w el e ( ,u H me, , Hi, iinii ,t,i:i'i, t .Sim -m Ki Jan kf, 1 ley Je ixon. Evelyn Jackson and cluldren are visiting this week at the Butch Schoppman home in Page, Art,. Visitors at the Susie Reese home this week were Mr. and M rs. M.ix Bnnkerhoff, of St. George. Mr. and Mrs. Elvon Spencer stopped in on their return from a armers Home Administration convention in aslungton, D.C, and Alabama. Elvonisthe a ,e.it from Beaver County. Mr. and Mrs. Beckwith enjoyed a surprise visit from Mi. and Mrs. Terry, from Salt Lake City. The Terrys and Beckwiths were missionary companions in Texas. Mrs. VeRene Tait and son Steve spent Sunday visiting at the Beckwith home. They will ,i) to Salt Lake and Lyman, A.onii'ig, to visit Teresa and Patti before Steve returns to his schooling at Phoenix. Also visiting at the Beckwith iio. tie tlus week was his son, LaVai, and wife, lone from I Orem. hey are tounng the a lea and doing some fishing. V School Days J-- are here again and we at FENTONS invite the KHS Students and everyone to shop our new and complete line of School Supplies. r HEBACK TO SCHOOL Hunting and Fishing Equipment our Specialty FENTON'S Tnc fair is all over, a new q leen w as chosen (lovely Miss Katin Mace), the clothes are being worn the vegetables are being eaten, and wished for by the neighbors who were unable to laise theirs like that the stex k are back in corrals and so begins another week, the last 0 ie of freedom for the school mends, so enjoy it. The Charles Winter family nude a tnp to Salt Lake City last week. Mr. and Mrs, Gene (LaRue) Slaugh and their children from California have been visiting with her folks, the Harvey Ciofts; also at her brothers, L rnell Crofts. Mrs. Newby made a trip hack to Salt Lake City during the wok for attention. Mr. B.niue Sorenson spent a few days in the hospital in Salt Lake City also. Beth Sorenson took him mid Nat north the first o! last week. "o were happy to see Mrs. 1) n lc Heaton here for the fair, along with her daughter Clissa, They also brought Miss Connie Tait with them to visit with her rand mother, Mrs. Rena Tdat. On Friday evening In St. George the wedding for Kelly Tait was held; she is the oldest daughter of Lane and Madelone Tait. Thoae going from here were her grandmother, Mrs. Rena Tait, Peggy and Gregg Iait and Greggs fiance, Irene Alvey; great grandmother, Mercy Chamberlain, Alsothere for the occasion v, "re Miss Nellie Heaton, Jane Bryner, and mo-lica-l il l L. 1 Amy Crofts. week agoSally and Rochelle Esplin, daughters of Dick and Phyllis Esplin, went to Page for a few days with their older sister, Mrs. Terry Jackson. Then this week the Esplms little Dusty grandson. Robinson, came from Kanab to spend afew oa the and came lus folks days weekend to get him, Mrs. Suzanne Bnnkerhoff and her cluldren came from Cedar City to spend some time with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Earl A Sorenson. The Rooney Lamb family and KINDERGARTEN RUGS $1.99 BOYS' SOX 3 PAIR FOR GIRLS' KNEE HI 1.29 99 the Neil (Sharleen) Andersons were weekend visitors at their mothers home, Mrs, Farel Lamb, Beginning this Monday morning, Mrs. Farel Lamb will be going to Cedar to begin training in connection with her new job at the bank thatis being built here in Orderviile. I w mt to thank F arel for being my leg man in getting this news to Kanab every week, I truly appreciated it. Johnny Keller has gone to Provo, Utah for a few days then he will be home a week belore returning north where he will attend school tills winter. Mrs. Janice Esplin and her daughter Heidi went to Salt Lake City Friday morning to take Lawrence Jr. where he entered the mission home on $.00 HOME YOUR PLUMBING PERFECT 644-514- 6 - b ma m word. OSHA is the federal governments alphabetized euphemism for the Occupational Safety and Health Act, and the harm it has done, in my opinion, far outweighs any intended benefits. The intent of the 1970 Act was to make safer working conditions for American employees. No one could quarrel with that concept, any more than he coaid badmouth apple pie, motherhood and the flag. But many of the regulations are nothing short of ridiculous, asinine, arbitrary, and nit- eli- I think that the American people are sick and tired of being treated like infants by their federal government. They are human beings who have the knowledge and common sense to run their own businesses safely and for the betterment of the whole community and themselv- es. Under the competitive, free enterprise system on which this nation was founded, if they cant cut the mustard they wont be in business long. The businessman understands that and takes his chances. But he cant endure for long against a competitor like OSHA, which taxes him mentally, physically, psychologically and financially. OSHA regulations took up 248 picking. OSHA inspectors, I am sure, are reasonable men pages in the Federal Register with average or above common and total regulations and orders sense and good judgment. But form a pile 17 feet high, No one understands all they are programmed into a rigid mold of citation writing. the regulations and requireThey are allowed no margin of ments, not the people who wrote them, or those who enforce freedom or flexibility of judgment. them, or the businessman who is The effect of OSHA has not expected to comply with them. been to make working conditions safer, but to hurt business generally and the small businessman in particular. The small businessman frequently has been forced to close his shop because he couldnt afford major changes ordered by OSHA, or he has been kept from expanding for the same reasons. small businesses are the heart and soul and very foundation of America. Imposing these rigid laws and demands is expensive, harassing And and of satisfaction of things completed. It has been a time of visiting and family and class there have been times of sadness and sorrow and happy and joyful times but, all in all, we are a blessed and rich people, living here among the beautiful hills and the shields of friendship tight around us, and for this we are grateful. I have a solution, however, which consists of 30 words on one piece of paper. I have Congress, 913G, which a bill in House Resolution reads: "Be it enacted by the Senate and the House of Representatives of the United States of American in Congress assembled, that the Occupational Safety ana Health Act of 1970 Is "DANCE AROUND THE WORLD" Deseret Travel in cooperation wilh the Brigham Young at the University Folk Dancers pre.ent September BYU Marnot Center, "DANCE AROUND THE WORLD." Dancers from Israel, Japan, Polynesia, the Balkans as well as our own famous BYU dancers will perform. 4-- ONE DAY BYU CENTENNIAL he BYU HISTORICAL TOUR MOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS FESTIVAL TICKETS All this for $16.00 (Based per person on double occupancy) n travel pdeseret 288 North ist West ( CJ Ln Provo, Utah 373-382- 2 For group transportation from your city call Deseret Travel collect for a quotation or write for a brochure. UUDD SAND&GRAVia1 (Local Established Business) I The Best in Rock Products O Washed Sand and Gravel to meet your specifications O Any Size Crushed Rock O Bank Run O Leach O Asphalt Line Rock I Q Top Soil I and Related Work O Road Work Kanab 0 Back Hoe FREE ESTIMATES I Kanab, Utah I Intermountain Plumbing & Heating ntnnr Sam Steiger To hundreds of thousands of small businessmen in Arizona and around the nation, QSHA is more than just a four-lett- er and Hat Sorenson. Miss Kim Sorenson, daughter of Hans and Betty Sorenson, left this week for Snowflake, Arizona, where she will teach school tliis coming year. We wish her good luck in her first year of teaching. We know she will do well in tliis work. Mrs. VeRene Tait and her son Steven came fromFredonia to see her folks, the Lucy and Lawrence Espiins, and attend church with them. We had a very enjoyable meeting Sunday evemng as we heard from some youth of our area: Miss Judy Flynn, a newly returned from missionary Glendale, spoke and young ladies going away to college tlus fall, Miss Nancj Lamb, daughter of Sharon and Lorene Lamb, Miss Jeame Newby, daughter of Quinn and Mary Newby, and Hollie Hoyt, daughter of V aland Mera Hoyt. If the town is a little quieter this week, we can contribute it to the fact that the scouts of our ward, along with leaders Alan Demille and Kent Bnnkerhoff, are off to the high Uintahs. W e hope they have an enjoyable and learning time wlule there. The air is turning to the Fall feel--tgardens are not nearly ready yet for the first irost and there are still many summer projects left to finish. Its been a busy summer with a lot Sprinkler A Irrigation Piping Licenced Contractor QDCS storage yard. Theimjirovements k O Masonry Sand MAKE 09$ chain-lin- I PANTY HOSE PER YARD by Miss Claudia Sorenson came i SPRING MAID PRINTS BLM fence and screened other unsightly views. Of special consideration in designing the project was to improve and begin a scenic corridor leading to the city park, according to David Kissel, BLM Landscape Architect. Clark Lamb from Mt. Carmel was the contractor. minated a from Salt Lake City and picked up her sister Mavis and then they traveled on to California to visit with family members and friends who live there. Mrs. Carol Lee Murphy came from Salt Lake City to spend some time with her mother, Amy Cr6fts, On Sunday they went to New Castle for the mission farewell of Lynn Charles, son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles (Shirley) Hart, a grandson of Amys. Mrs. Dorotha Birton was here for the weekend visiting with her son, Kile, and his family and with her folks, Binnie REPAIRS JfRGfNS LOTION $1.5 new wood fence and tree planting has been completed to screen the Kanab Mr. Henry Carroll w.as hospitalized in the Kanab hospital last week, Henry has been quite ill these past few weeks. m INSTALLATIONS ALTERATIONS A CONGRESSIONAL REPORT Saturday. PROMPT-EFFICIEN- T 2 PAIR Two 644-226- 9 644-518- 6 I |