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Show I'lEHTIIED VOLUME 45, Number Kanab, Utah 84741 7 em rj,- i W. - fe- 4 tiT-wr-; e3t A Kanab Area when gates are left open by careless andor Irresponsible users of private land. As Increasing recreational use pressure is being put on the more remote areas due to the drive vehicles, increasing number of more gates are being left open. We are getting many requests from stockmen to lock up pub lic land", states Larry Sip, ELMs Vermillion Resource Area Manager. Under the present BLM regulations public land must be left open to all users except for specific areas that have been closed for certain uses. Continued irresponsibility may lead to regulation changes that could allow the locking of gates on public land. Watermelon Days set at Moccasin Watermelon Days at Moccasin, Arizona have been set for August 27 and 28, according to David Johnson, Bishop of Kalbab Ward of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, and general chairman pt the annual event. Among the activities planned is a Junior rodeo beginning at 4 p.m. on August 27. This will be for ages 5 to 13. Tickets will be $U00 for adults and 50? for students, childrens tickets will be 25?. Concessions booths will be open during the rodeo. That evening at 8:30 p.m. a movie will be shown with tickets at $1.50 for adults; students 75? children 50? and under six years old free. The 28th boosts a full day of fun with a flag raising ceremony at 6 a.m. and a parade at 11 a.m. At noon the Moccasin folks will have a have a camping experience We with the other fun, invite everyone to come and help us celebrate our annual said BiWatermelon Days shop Johnson. At 2 p.m. watermelons will be auctioned off along with fresh vegetables and home made articles. At 4 p.m. Saturday the rodeo for those 14 years and up will begin. Tickets for this affair are $2.00 for adults; $1.00 for 6 to 18 years. Last years rodeo rivaled some of the larger rodeos for excitement and Involvement. Events will Include bull riding, calf roping, team roping, wild cow milking, donkey racing, father and son team roping. Again concessions will be available to keep people full and happy. Camping spaces will be made available for those who wish to NOTICE a-l- For additional information, particularly about entering the rodeo events, contact David O. Johnson, Moccasin, Arizona. New Elementary students may register Friday, August 20, from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m., at the Kanab Elementary jJcbool. . JP lease, bring the students transfer from their previous school. Mystery Personality is Kanab man with varied background minds getting an extra seventy bucks, in fact, most people would feel pretty good about it. But that wasnt meant to be this week in the Mystery contest of the Personality N obody Southern Utah News. The first name drawn who guessed the personality right wasDavidPo-quett- however, he did not bar-b-c- ue Tickets to the dinner are $10.00 per family or $2.00 per plate. dinner. IMPORTANT e, list all of the clues and therefore must forfeit part of the prize money. However he will receive 10 bonus bucks to be spent with local merchants participating in the contest. Mr. Poquette guessed the Mystery Personality was Del-m- ar Graham Robinson, but he missed one clue. The clue he missed was Worked in Temple. It's an honor to have Del Rob- Task interagency task force to two regional environmental impact statements on proposed and potential coal mining and other activities in Central and Southern Utah is being organized by the U. S. Geological Survey, Department of the Interior. Activities to be covered by the statements include proposed F ederal actions on pending coal lease applications, industry proposals for development of existing Federal coal leases, possible future competitive sales of additional Federal coal leases, and other applications to the Interior Department for various facilities and activities. The two EISs will analyze the Impacts on about 3,700 sq miles (9,580 sfc kilometers) in Carbon, Garfield, Emery, Grand, Sanpete Sevier, Wayne, Iron, Kane and Washington Counties. The Central and Southern Utah EISs are among 10 regional coalenvironmentallmpact statements in eight States An ign areas. Its good to get to know Del Robinson better and honor him as a fine citizen of Kanab. coal-relat- coal-relat- ed Leader of the Utah coal EIS task force is Edward S. Davidson, a USGS geologist-hydrologi- st in Tucson, Arlz., who for the past five years has been chief mental- of the Surveys Urban Area geologic pleted this year. Tucson-Phoe- nlx environ- study, com- ed Members of the task force expected to total about 49 perwill include personnel sons from the USGS, the BLM, other Interior Department agencies, the Forest Service and other Federal agencies. Although the extent of Utah State in preparation of the statements is not yet fully defined, the USGS expects State participation to be conside- r- presently our congratulations to Mr. Poquette who will enjoy spending at least 10 bonus bucks during the next two weeks be cause he recognized Mr. Robinson and took the time to enter the contest. able, based on a preliminary briefing and discussion with senior State officials. Some of the data gathering and analysis may be contracted out by the USGS, either to private Industry or to the State. Organization of the task force and establishment of its headquarters in Salt Lake City are expected to be completed sometime in September. The draft EISs are expected to be com. pleted sometime late in 1977, and the final statement filed with the Council on Environmental Quality by June 30, 1978. Public hearings and opportunities for written public comments are planned for both draft statements. The final statements then will be considered in subsequent decisions on possible coal lease sales and the various applications and proposals pending before the Department. Additional notices will be published when the draft statements are available and when public hearings have been scheduled. stock show will begin at 10 a.m. and the horse show starts at 12.30 p.m. An old fashioned cow milking contest and wood sawing contest will be held from 1:30 to 3 p.m. and the 4 H Fashion show and 4 H Awards will be held at 3 p.m. Continuing on Saturday will be a stock horse western saddle race at 4 p.m. Also at 4 p.m will be a cake drawing under the direction of Shannon Clark Residents will want to be on hand to enjoy some fine cake The Lions Club Rodeo will start at 5 p.m. and a dance will polish off the day at 10 p.m. at the High School Gym. Exhibitors are reminded that they must have their items picked up by 4 p.m. Saturday. Premiums wlU be paid all day Saturday. The Fair Board extends an Invitation to all County residents to support the Fair and to enjoy the exhibits, contests, concessions and all else that will be included. Exhibits will be at Valle; Elementary WHILE BEING JUDGED Specifically, they have asked to 250,000 acres of purchase mainly national resource (public domain) land in House Rock Valley and on the Parla Plateau north of Grand Canyon and just south of the Utah Kanab girl is among BYU grads One student from Kanab was among the 2,012 students who received diplomas at the summer convocation of the 101st commencement August 13, 1976 at Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah. These graduates, in addition to the 3,628 who received degrees in December and April, brought the total for the school year to 5,640. Jeri Chanberlain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Chamber-lai- n received her bachelors degree at the exercises. Vickie Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jordan and Sarah Nez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Heaton , both of Fredonla, also received their degrees. to 5 00 p m Kalbab Industries will report profitable operations for the nine months ended June 30, 1976. Net Income for the period totaled $261,861 or $.18 per share, Kaibab posted a $1,094,112 loss in the same period last year. Sales equaled $49,373,667 for the nine months compared to $35,897,486 for the first nine months of fiscal 1975. According to A. M Whiting, President, the company reached a turning point during the past quarter in its effort to recover from the effects of the 1974-19- 75 housing recession. W hi ting said most of the lir- - juuging Parade Lineup 4 30 at school parking lot Opening Fair Ceremony Dance at High School gym with (Tickets $1 50 couple 50c extra ladies) American Flag, For further Information, contact Theresa Owen, AdeSarah Thomas or Della line Egbert Glazier 644-29- 644-24- August 20, 1976 of a m to Noon Registration Judging will begin 644-27- fruits craps at 1 00 p m 644-23- floraculture and and Dress Revue Contest (Elementrav School Campus) Exhibits closed to the public 9 00 a m 4 H Contest 00 p m 8 00 pm Pet Show 8 30 p m Talent Show (High School auditorium) (Children to 8 yrs , 50c, 8 to 15 yrs , 75c, adults $1) 1 August 21, 1976 Exhibits opened to the public 9am to 5 p m Premiums paid all day 8 00 to 10 00 a m Registration of livestock Livestock Show 10 00am 9 00 a m. 10 a m to Noon 12 30to5pm 30 to 3 00 p m Registration for Horse Show Horse Show Old Fashioned 4 H Fashion cow milking contest and wood sawing Show and 4 H Awards Stock horse western saddle race Cake drawing and pickup displays Lions Club Rodeo Dance High School Gym (Tickets $1 50 couple, 50c extra ladies) - i O' ri v4' j 1 fc. - V- V- -'' ;if 93-5- 31 This act authorizes the United States District Court of Arizona to partition the lands between the two tribes. It provides of for the ultimate those Navajos who are residents of the area which would become exclusive Hopi reservation and vice -- S Maudie May Henderson Judd, 81, Kanab, died Aug. 15, 1976, in a Kanab nursing home of natural causes. Bom July 13, 1895, Blocton, Ala., to Hollle Middleton and Maretta Bums Henderson. Married Samuel Ami Judd Jr Dec. 26, 1916, St. George LDS Temple. Active member, LDS Church. Noted in Kanab for her KANAB- -- sewing. Survivors: husband; 2 daughters, 3 sons, Mrs. LeGrande (Lucille) Asay, Sandy; Mrs, James M. (Wanda) Glover, and Harmon S, Judd, both of Kanab; Derrell W.Judd, Morgan; Frank H. Judd, Vernal; 24 grandchildren; 29 great grandchildren; 1 great great grandchild, 5 sisters - Mary Pearl Flemming, Provo; Minnie Josephine Carol, Kanab; Ethel Leola Tullls, Helper, Carbon County; Annie Grace Jurgens, Caldwell, Ida., Mabel Barnson, Overton, Nev. Funeral services were held Wednesday, Aug. 18, at 2:00 p.m, at the Kanab Stake Center. Burial was in Kanab Cemetery Story of the service will be published next week. r 'm j. f i Children dressed in costumes are lead around the ring on their horse by an adult or responsible teenager. Some suggestions for costumes are: Cowboys (girls) Indians, Horseflys, Little side saddle costumes, English riding costumes, and anything in a costume Involved with costumes, kids, and horses. costumes would be good, also. Hopefully this will allow the younger riders a chance to have a part In the Horse Show, Children love being made a part - Ribbons and a trophy will be awarded so everyone is a winn- . vJT Also the place for the Horse Show has been changed from the Valley Elementry School to tbe Valley Rodeo Arena. Unloading facilities are available. NOTICE Copperfleld Is playing for tbe Kane County Fair dance In Or. dendlle Saturday night. There will be a dance contest and a good time for all. See you there) Oklahoma is last at Red Aug. 21 will be the closing night for the Red Cliff Repatory Theatre this season here In Kanab. The show that evening will be Oklahoma. Looking back on the summer In Kanab, 1 must say it has been a successful one in many ways. We owe a lot to the people of Kane County for the help they Council member chosen have given us, Lewis. said Mr. Ter-r- al that Mr. Lewis has left new job in Texas, plans are being made for this project to continue in some way. Now for his A lot will depend on the In- terest and support that Is shown through the next school year said Reed Turner, Acting Director for the rest of the season Show time is 8:30 p.m. and reservations can be made by 1. Plans for two calling of the shows to be performed in Cedar City during the first week of October at the college are also being made and the dates will be announced later. Again, may we thank you all for your support and continued help with our project here. We look forward to seeing It continue and hope you do too, the 644-523- At the last regular Kanab City theatre spokesman said. Council meeting, held Tuesday, August 10, Mrs. Betty VanDen-Berg- he as was appointed a member of the City Council. She will All the unexpired term created by the resignation of councilman Errol G. Brown The term will run until the end of 1979. Mrs. Van DenBerghe, togeth- er with her husband, Harold, and three children moved to Kanab lf years ago. four and She has been active in community affairs since moving to Kanab and is presently serving on the Kanab City Library Board. Prior to coming to Kanab, the VanDenBerghes lived in Centerville. one-ha- provement was a result of better prices for lumber produced by the companys four mills. He also reported that certain markets served by Kalbabs build, lng material distribution centers have not participated fuUy In the recovery. The primary weakness in these markets Is a lack of activity in new multifamily starts - such as apartments. Kaibab Industries Is a Phoenix-based lumber, building materials, petroleum products and Investment group with operations in Arizona, Utah, Colorado, Texas, Oklahoma and Durango, Mexico. There will be helicopter rides on Friday and Saturday. This year a new class will be added to the Kane County Horse Show. The childrens Lead Line, a class special for the young riders ten years old and under er. r-- S versa. Funeral services honor Mrs. Maude H. Judd The cake decorating contest of the fair will be supervised by Shan Clark. There will be a drawing on a Birthday cake and with the purchase of each cupcake, a chance will be given. The drawing will be on Saturday at 4:00 pnii mld-197- Kaibab shows 9 month profit PHOENIX unless otherwise noted a m to Noon All registration ) Fish and Wildlife Service, and other government organizations are assigning experts to the team. Benjamin said the Environmental Impact Statement should be 7. Public completed by hearings are to follow. authorized Public Law and directs the Secretary of Interior to transfer not to exceed 250,000 acres of land under the jurisdiction of the BLM to the Navajo tribe, provided that the Navajo Tribe shall pay to the United States the fair market value for such lands. Bring your flowers to salute the Bicentennial at the Kane County Fair, Friday, August 20, from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Five or more blue ribbons won in the flower show will win for the exhibitor a large August 19. 1976 non-Indi- an The N avajos want space in which to resettle some of thelrpeople from the Joint Use area they now share with the Hopis in northern Arizona. Sterling Johnson. EXHIBITS WILL NOT BE OPEN TO PUBLiC on Navajo land selection acres. of Join the (lower show at the Fair SCHEDULE FOR THE FAIR show, one of the high points of the fair, w)U commence at 8:30 p.m. On Saturday the Fair will open to the public at 9 a.m. The live- set? llion Courtesy fflhiDS impact? stfudy Federal specialists have started a study on the consequences that might result when the Navajo Tribe acquires a quarter-mi- Tr. $6.00 per year 15c per single copy 1975 1 And oiree to Wyoming, Montana, Colorado, Utah, North Dakota, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Alabama which Interior Secretary Thomas S. Kleppe has ordered prepared over the next several years in connection with the Departments new coal leasing policy. Final touches have been made on the annual Kane County Fair, and it will go forward this week in all its fun, opening Thursday, August 19 with the official parade, beginning at 5 p.m. A special feature in the parade this year will be the attendance of Senator Frank E. Moss, who will mount a horse and ride in the parade. Another new activity in this years Fair will be the inclusion of a carnival, with rides and booths for lots of fun. The carnival will be in operation at the Elementary School for the three days of the Fair. The opening Fair ceremony will be held at the Kanab High School at 8 p.m. and will be followed with a dance in the high school gym. Tickets to the dance are $1.50 and 50?. Registration begins at 8 a.m for some items at 9 am. on Friday. (Check the Fair Book At 9 p.m. for particulars.) on Friday, the 4 H contest and dress revue will be held. The pet show will commence at 1 p.m. Friday at the Elemen-wi- ll close to the public at 8 p.m. on Friday, and the annual talent nd make coal prepare Thursday, August 19, Del was schooled in Kanab although he didnt graduate from border. high school. Not too many did back in those days, cause there The Navajo Land Selection Ena high school here wasnt vironmental Impact Statement meet Del on the Task Whenever you however, has been street he always has a cheery told byForce, the Secretary of the Insmile and a friendly greeting. terior to assess as well other He has worked in civic posifeasible locations in Arizona on instance the for school tions, and New Mexico. board and also as president of that board. The Bureau of Indian Affairs He has been active IntheLDS is lead agency in the interChurch serving a short term agency, interdisciplinary inmission in Texas and working vestigation. Heading the Task He and in the Temple. Force is William L. Benjamin, have five children and 19 who also is Project Officer for grandchildren. In early days, the BIAs Joint Use Adminishe worked in livestock, then trative Office in Flagstaff, worked 13 years for Utah Parks Besides BIA, the Bureau of Land Company, built the Robinson Motel in Kanab, now known as Management (BLM), U. S. Geow Motel, and for the logical Survey, National Park last 15 years has been retired Service, Public Health Service, He and Adonis enjoy traveling and have visited several fore- Sun-n-Sa- inson as the personality this week. He was born in Kanab quite a number of years ago On fact 80) and has been in these parts ever since. He was bom in a Jog cabin, in fact , it was the same cabin that used to be known as the Black Cat. In fact, further, his wife Adonis, once wrote a short history of that cabin called Romance of the Black Cat. Well, thats another story. ew5 IFoBf CoTOtfy VJ Mayor Claud M. Glazier read a letter of resignation from Mr. Brown at the meeting. Mr. Brown has recently pru chased a business in Prescott, Arizv and cited the pressures of business there as the reason for his resignation from the council. Mrs. VanDenBergbe will bo sworn in as a new council member at the next regular meeting of the council and will take over the duties formerly held by Mr. Brown. Glazier presorted Mayor Mrs. VanDonBerghes name at the last meeting and It was accepted unanimously by the four members of the council. Scott Willis called to LDS mission Scott Willis will be leaving September 9th for the Language Training Mission prior to his fulfulling a two year mission for the LDS Church in the Argentina Buenos Aires Mission. Scott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Willis of Kanab and will be the speaker in Kanab Second Ward on Sunday, August 22. Sen. Moss vo meet? public Senator Frank E. Moss, the senior Senator from Utah Ln the United States Congress, will be in Kane County on August to meet with local constituents. A few years ago I initiated a program in which I, or members of my staff traveled to different areas of the state to meet with residents and discuss problems of concern to all of us, tbe Senator said. As a continuing part of this effort be will be In Kane County at tbe Kane County Courthouse in Kanab from 2 to 3 p.m. on that day. I will be there personally to meet with local residents concerning any problems or opinions that they might have about Social Security, Veterans, Military benefits, or other questions concerning Federal agencies or policies, be stated Tbe Senator will also take part In tbe Kane County Fair parade at 4:30 p.m. tbe same day In OrderviUe, He will earlier be honored at a dinner at the Old West Restaurant prior to meeting with the public. He will depart at 5:30 p.m. on a flight to SU George 19 no-h- ost SEN. FRANK E. MOSS f |