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Show ssT Four Roprosoatativo Spoahs By State Rep. John Garr B7 indent, Thursday, Jan. 22, 1981 f JAMES L. JOHNS James L. Johns, 75, former Hanksville resident, died Jan. 10, 1981, at his home in Graceville, Ga., after a heart attack. Servines were held Jan. 13 at Lipford Chapel and cremation followed at Gulf Coast Crema- A torium. His wife, Barbara, survives. r'7?!I!H!!.!.V The session of the Utah State Legislature opened on Monday, Jan. 12, at 10:00 a.m. with senators and representatives being sworn in respectively by Justice Richard C. Howe and forty-four- th expansion of attractive jobs and industries and the vital increase in both public and private revenues such expansion will bring. He urged the Legislature to expedite review of 20-3- 0 proposed energy and natural resource projects. Also sugof gested was a property taxes from some of Chief Justice Maughan. Senator Miles "Cap Fereras elected ry, President of the Senate and Representative Norman H. Bangerter, Valley City was elected Speaker of the House. There are 21 Republicans in the Senate these projects to enable and seven Democrats. In the front-enmonies to local House there are 58 Republigovernments. cans and 17 Democrats. These projects represent A Joint Convention of the 25,000 jobs and billions of Senate and the House dollars. The Governor wants Paul Curtis New staffers join San uan BLM office J nt Two new employees have recently been added to the San Juan Resource Area d State Farms (Individual (Retirfnieiit Mnuity ' it can help you set a portion of your ' income aside now for future enjoyment . . free from current income tax. FOfl DETAILS . SEE OR CALL: Jim Englebright, Agent convened with Governor the state reimbursed for Scott M. Matheson giving these resource depletions the State of the State through severance tax and address. payment increases. Matheson set the tone for royalty He wants a modest severhis speech with It was the ance tax on coal. best of times, it was the Income tax credits will be worst of times." He stressed considered for those families the need for effectively supporting disable or eldermanaging the rapid growth ly persons. An increase in facing Utah due to synthetic the beer tax will be reviewed fuel development, new ener- to be used for facilities for gy facilities, MX deploy- alcoholics, relieving some of ment, and coal export the overcrowded jails. agreements. Utah is the fifth Matheson would like to fastest growing state with a establish an office of Rural 37.5 increase in population Health to work with citizens in the last ten years. By the and local towns and counties year 1992, the state's popu- to develop local health lation is to be two expected 136 E. Center St., P.O. Box 546 Moab, Utah 84532 259-516- 1 a good neighbor, State Farm is there. Like million. The Governor stressed a need for. ensuring quality education with a surge in the number of school children in the next eleven years. In 1978, 37,000 new jobs were filled in Utah while in 1980 only 5,600 new jobs were created. Utahs unemployment rate is lti percent lower than the national mtiiUNCl State Farm Life Insurance Company Home Office. Bloomington, Illinois average. Matheson said economic growth must not suffocate our promising potential for of Condition Report staff. Bureau of Land Man- agement, Monticello, acIs Anne McClure a pyromaniac? No, she is just showing her excitement while cording to Edward Scherick, putting the match to their mortgage during a brief ceremony at the McClures Area Manager. Alex Van Hemert, Outdoor Recreation home in Castle Valley, Friday, Jan. 16. Planner, came from BLMs Montrose District, replacing who has transferred to National Park Service at Lees Ferry. Paul Curtis, Range Conservationist, transferred from the Jerry Ballard Moab District Office; he replaces Michael Pellant who was recently promoted and u transferred to BLMs Bru-nea- his bride, Alice, tied the COMMITTEE MET Joe Kingsley, board chair- knot while visiting - her man of the Castle Valley parents last month. River Ranchos Property NEW RESIDENTS Doug and Ann LaMunyon Owners Association said this week that the newly formed have moved into the Valley Steering Committee has had recently from Sylmar, Ca. a meeting and will present Doug currently is employed resources. The Governor ended by addressing a need to strengthen state and local govern- POT-LUC- Amounts outstanding as of report date: 2,000 Standby letters of credit, total Time certificates of deposit in denominations 4,985,000 of $100,000 or more. Other time deposits in amounts of $100,000 or more. . . . 224,000 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date: ' 23,561,000 Total deposits. . above-name- d bank do I, Gary L Jacobson, vice President of the to correct and true is Condition of this Report hereby declare that the best of my knowledge and belief. ". l sQary January 15, 1961 of this correctness attest the directors We, the undersigned statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that ithas been is examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and believ true and correct. HI David W. Allen Charles C. McMurray bilsheinThe t, Thursday, January 22, 1981. Michigan State Park System K -- -- concern is a negative impact on workers in Carbon, Emery and Grand counties. Garr intends to address this issue during the session. Joe Republicans felt backed into a political comer by A. MEMORANDA Michigan Univer- sity. He worked for the Grand Hospital, Junction, Colorado. He was premature and weighed only 2 pounds and six ounces at birth. He was flown to Primary Children's Medical Center in Salt Lake City, where received special care. He was brought home -- resouces, especially coal, potash and uranium. My AND EQUITY Northern Mrs. Mildred S. Bristow, Laconia, NH, is in Moab visiting her daughter Mary Jane, husband, Ron Dull, and to get acquainted with her baby grandson who nyaq bom October 19, 1980 fo Joe's Maintenance proposed covenant revisions dealing with structures and hunting. MARRIAGE It has been announced that Ken Drogin was recently married in New York. He and Grand County prison inmate hangs self According to information released by Utah State Prison officials, prisoners al TOTAL LIABILITIES Recreation Planning from Grandmother visits here with Western Electric in Kingsley home upon prior to his employment with BLM in Montrose. He and property owners association California but will retire soon arrival. DINNER his wife, Deborah, have a January 4 weighing 5 Im very pleased after 34 years. Western meeting. A Pot Luck Dinner with the attitude of positive Electric is a division of Bell daughter, pounds, 4 ounces, and is hosted by Bill and Anne Brooke. doing well. opinions and constructive Telephone. comments coming out of the The LaMunyons have six McClure Friday, Jan. 16. steering committee, Kings- children and five grandchild- The occasion was two fold. ren. A son, Richard is First, the big 17 foot ley stated. The steering committee helping them to get settled in Christmas tree came down. Chimney Cleaning - Fireplace or was formed by the Architec-tua- l and a daughter, Sherit will Anne removed the ornacontrol and planning be staying with them while ments and handed them to stovepipe - For efficiency and safety Committee to present sug- her husband is overseas with the children to be packed Spring cleaning - Wall washing gestions for a master plan for the Air Force. Another away and Joe Kingsley and Windows - Floors - Carpet - Lawns daughter, Janice is a senior Robert Deglas removed the the Valley. seeded or soded - Lava or gravel work at Utah State University at many strings of lights and Kingsley also mentioned that the proxy votes that Logan. Tree & Shrub pruning - Painting, in & out packed the tree out. with said she is Ann was little Then a happy were mailed out last week ceremony Call Now for Free Estimate are due back in by February the people here and is held to burn the mortgage on dinner to The the forward their 15. Also, the 1981 dues are looking property. 259-501- 3 Dietz challenge here in the Valley. was attended by approxipayable at the time. The couple like to enters mately 35 people. The proxy votes are for tem. Representative John M. Garr said, The Governors speech was thoughtful, accurate and timely; but I am deeply concerned about the proposed royalty and severance tax increases on natural g Their new home is located on Pope Lane. Another new resident will be Stacie Kingsley's sister, Jai. She will be moving here from Phoenix, Arizona, and will be staying at some ideas at the next restore ments and to balance to the federal sys- Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the First Western National Bank of Moab in the State of Utah at the close of Governor Matheson s Budbusiness on December 31, 1960 published in response to call Address on Tuesday, made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States get 13. Jan. ' Code, Section 161. Charter number 14964. National Bank Region The Governor outlined the Number 12. usage of proposed taxes for new and existing programs. ASSETS He suggested increases from Cash and due from depository institutions 1,899,000 9 cents to 12 cents on U.S. Treasury securities 1,496,000 gasoline, from $5 to $10 on Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and drivers licenses, from $5 to NONE corporations $10 on motor vehicle regisObligations of States and political subdivisions in the tration, from 2 to 5 tax United States 2,807,000 on oil and gas, from 1 to All other securities .36,000 2 tax on metal mining and Federal funds sold and securities purchased under tax on non-meta 2 resell to 3,900,000 agreements such as coal and oil Total unearned 14,817,000 mining Income). Loans, (excluding Less: Allowance for possible loan losses shale. 148,000 14,669,000 Loans, Net Some of these tax increasNONE es are controversial and will Lease financing receivables Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other ride a rocky road in seeking assets representing bank premises 499,000 Rep. Garr opposes Real estate owned other than bank premises 23,000 support tax proposals severance the All other assets 413,000 and will closely follow them TOTAL ASSETS 25,742,000 through the legislative proLIABILITIES cess. Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, Garr is also concerned 6,896,000 and corporations about the reappraisal proTime and savings deposits of individuals, partgram on property taxes. It 10,243,000 nerships, and corporations. has been suggested to raise 11,000 Deposits of the United States Government all property taxes to 20 of Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the fair muket value. Pre5,128,000 the United States NONE All other deposits sently Emery County is which is a 847,000 Certified and officers checks paying 7.81 1.11 decrease from 1978. Total Deposits 23,125,000 of the Total demand deposits In order to pay 20 ,8,465,000 Total time and savings deposits 14,660,000 fair market value the county Federal funds purchased and securities sold would have to take a 12.19 NONE under agreements to repurchase which is hard to. jump, Interest-bearindemand notes (note balances) issued to and even harder to believe, liabilities U.S. and other the Treasury Garr has pledged swallow. for borrowed money 330,000 his support to the people of Mortgage indebtedness and liability for NONE his district and will do all capitalized leases . .251,000 All other liabilities that he can to instigate a TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated program which is much more 23,706,000 notes and debentures) gradual and not so abrupt. 300,000 Subordinated notes and debentures Garr met with Emery County Attorney Scott Johansen this EQUITY CAPITAL past week to attempt to formulate a more reasonable NONE Preferred stock: No. shares outstanding and equitable schedule. 60,000 Common stock: No. shares authorized. If you wish to contact Rep. 60,000 No. shares outstanding 600,000 Garr concerning any legislaPar value $10 600,000 tion you may write him: Surplus Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies House of Representatives, 000 and other capital reserves ,..536, Utah State Capital, Salt Lake TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL 1,736,000 City, Utah 84114 or call CAPITAL 25,742,000 tain and have people around. Resource Area, Boise District. Mr. Van Hemert has a Bachelor of Science degree in Park Management and Mr. Curtis received a Bachelor of Science degree in Range Management from Utah Sate University. He has worked for BLM in Craig, Colorado, Price and Moab. His family includes his wife, Carolee, and their son, Clint. Larry B. Wallace, 25, of Moab, died after apparently hanging himself in a prison hospital cell, Sunday, Jan. 18. Wallace was. serving a to life sentence for second degree muder, after being convicted in District Court for the murder of an infant in October of 1979 in Moab. Fred Vanderveur, a spokesman for the prison, reported that Wallace was found by a member ot the prison staff at 7:20 a.m. His body was ts found hanging from that had been tied together and knotted to bars on the door of the cell. five-ye- ' ar bed-shee- said that a suicide was not fouhd in the Vanderveur cell. INTEREST GROUP The special interest group of LDS persons met at the home of Genevieve Holyoak Monday, Jan. 19 for a covered dish dinner followed by Bible study for the regular Monday night home evening study. FROM SPARKS, NEV. Mrs. Edith Kelly arrived last Tuesday from Sparks, Nevada for a visit with her brother and sister-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Dan Winbourn and other relatives. METAL BUILDINGS For every need: office, commercial Industrial, warehouses. We do it ell, from Foundation to final completion. FREE ESTIMATES Concrete Canyonlands ""tiTuniito SEE ATTACK on the AMERICAS AMERICAS a is TV documentary which shows how Communism ATTACK on the is being spread in Central America and the, Caribbean, in large part because of U.S. policy failures. This film clearly shows why Ronald Reagan committed himself to force a new more realistic policy toward our own hemisphere as an integral part of my program for peace. Reagan's new policy based on peace through strength strategy is being stronglobby. ly opposed by the In a truly democratic society, the debate on issues like this goes beyond official Washington. It involves all Americans because public policy must have public support ATTACK ON THE AMERICAS ! is professionally produced. Its top quality qualifies it to strongly compete for prime time audiences in every TV market This is necessary because, despite network coverage of developments like those in Central America, TV has not provided enough basic information for sound decisions. anti-defen- se HEAR Col. William I. Gordon, USA (Ret.) J" (r 1 r y I Col William I. Gordon was the Special Assistant to the Commanding General of US Army Readiness Region VIII as his final military assignment. He was previously assigned as Director of Operations, J3, United States Southern Command in the Canal Zone, from July 1976 to August 1979. Prior to that he was Deputy Commander of Readiness Region IX in San Francisco. Col Gordon entered the Army from the Reserve Officer Training Corps of the University of California at Los Ange- les. He served in World War II as a platoon leader in the 82nd Airborne Division and received his regular army commission in 1949. Since then he has served in England, Germany, Panama, Puerto Rico, Korea and Vietnam and has attended the US Army Command and General Staff College, the British Joint Services Staff College and the US Army War College. He is currently residing in Fort Collins, Colo., where he is involved in community projects and free lance writing. Friday, Jan. 23, 19817:30 p.m. Star Hall Moab DONATION PRICE: Adults $2.50 -18 Yrs. $1.00 Sponsored by the Western Assn, of Land Users Endorsed by the American Legion and the V.F.W. -12- Tickets are Available at Reds Food Town and Family Budget Clothing Donors: Skyline Diesel, All American Realty, Family Budget Clothing, S & S Mining, Steele Electric, Brigs Sporting Goods, Dr. Paul Mayberry ,, .. Vi |