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Show March 2, Page Two March 2, LEGAL NOTICES SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER NOTICE OF OPPORTUNITY FOR PUBLIC HEARING OF KANE COUNTY, UTAH Published every Thursday at Kanab, Utah Marlin B. Brown, Publisher and Editor Subscriptions: 1972 Page SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS, Kanab, Utah 1372 $5.00 per year; $3.00 half year; $9.00 2 years MEMBER OFTHE matter October 6, 1944 at the post Entered as second-clas- s office in Kanab, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Left to right: Garth Oliverson, City Councilman; Chairman Tom ....Mauldin, Merle Tandberq, Asst. Fire Chief; Ken McBride, City Councilman; Bill Tornbom, Fire Chief; and Phil Slick, Training Officer. Pursuant to Section 16(d) of the Airport and Airway Development Act of 1970, no airport development project involving the location of an airport, an airport runway or a runway extension may be approved for receipt of Federal financial aid unless the sponsoring public agency has afforded the opportunity for a public hearing for purposes of considering the economic, social and environmental effects of the airport location and its consistency with goals and objectives of such urban planning as has been carried out by the community. Accordingly the City of Kanab, Kane County, Utah, hereby gives notice that Federal financial aid is being sought to defray part of the expense of improving the Kanab airport by: Extend Runway 119 to 6200; acquire land for runway extension and clear zone; construct property fence; extend runway lighting; install visual approach slope indicator system; construct segmented circle, seal runway, taxiway and parking apron; mark runway and taxiway. Therefore, if a public hearing is desired by any interested persons or agencies for the purpose stated herein, a request for such public hearing must be submitted in writing to the Kanab City Recorder, City Hall, Kanab, Utah, no later than Noon on March 27, 1972. Said written requests must include the full name and mailing address of the person or agency submitting the request and the reason or reasons for requesting a public hearing. S. Kent Carpenter Mayor of Kanab First publication March 9, 1972 Last publication March 23, 1972 Local man honored for work with Wycoff Left to right: Toni Oliverson, Betty Tornbom and Vonta Davis, members of the Ladies Volunteer Fire Fighting Team. Some of the citizens present at the Dedication Ceremony. Glen Canyon City residents break ground for fire station The Glen Canyon City fire house became a reality last Sunday when Tom Mauldin, Chairman of the City Advisory Council, burned the first shovelfull of earth to begin the construction. In a short dedication ceremony, Mr. Mauldin thanked the citizens of the community for their efforts and the many donations that have made the building possible and called volunteers to help with the construction. Mr. Bill Tornbom, Fire Chief, has made two trips to Flagstaff for the concrete blocks and the Glen Canyon City children unloaded and stacked them on the lot. Mr. Gordon Holt presented the city with a deed to the lot, located at the corner of Center Street and Third Avenue, for use by the Fire Department. There is still much work to be done and more money is needed to complete the building. Chief Tornbom said that donations of money and labor would be gratefully accepted. Carl E. Hollingsworth of Kanab was recently honored by the Wycoff Company for his work in hauling mail from Kanab to Flagstaff, Ariz. He has been driving for Wycoff since November, 1970. In commending him for his fine work a company spokesman said: Ed has learned to handle very well, the largest equipment Wycoff Company operates. Because of his fine attitude toward his work and fellow employees, he has become an asset to Wycoff Company. He is neat with his work and careful with the various things he handles in an effort to cost. Reprevent unnecessary ports from the post offices, where most of hb contacts with customers take place, indicates he is a good man, doing a good job. So far, with Wycoff, he has miles. driven 100,000 accident-fre- e This is an accomplishment for which any rookie can be proud. We feel very fortunate that Ed is part of Wycoff, the spokesman said. News notes from Kanab Nancy Brown, grandaughter of Mrs. Alga Brown, returned to Kanab last week after spending a month in Sandy with her folks. Siftin' BARKS 'n Observin' from Barco Received a nice card this week from Rhoana Findlay who with her husband, Dune and a large group of cattle people, is touring South Africa. She bids hello to their many friends. She said they are enjoying the city sights and had just enjoyed a dinner party with the Mayor of Johannesburg and other members of the council. This plus a fur fashion show. Then they go on to Rhodesia and visit several cattle operations and cold storage plants. Gee, what a life. From there thpy plan to visit Kruger Park, Victoria Falls, Wankie Game Park and lot more. There are 82 on the tour from all over the states. The largest group of Americans to ever visit South Africa, she says. Boy isnt that something! And here I cant even find time to run down to Fredonia! S-- U-N Foreman; Youre late! Whats the big idea? Pressman: I was hit by a bus and dragged Foreman: 300 And feet. that took an f? S-- U-N Well, in case you didnt know it, the two Kane County high schools will be playing next weekend in the Stale basketball tourney in Provo. This should leave the County fairly well deserted if fans can possibly find a way to get gone that long. We wish both teams the very best of luck in the games, and we hope they come home with the bacon. Chamber to show two films for general public The Kanab Chamber of Commerce, in an attempt to create more local interest in the travel business as well as the unique beauties of this area will show two films to the public free of charge on Thursday, March 16. The movies Color Country, an award winning production by the Utah Travel Council and the Organization, and Utah Rivers, an exciting film on river running on Utahs rivers, owned by Grand Canyon Expeditions will be shown at the Kanab Elementary School free to the general public. Fredonia musical, Utah stockmen caught in middle Well here we are with the latest word from Barco. And alot has happened since we were here last week. Vivian Bunting fell last week and injured her back. She is still in the hospital and we want her to know we miss her and wish her a speedy recovery. Please hurry back, Viv. Friday was Maxine McDonalds last day at Barco (for awhile) so she was honored with a luncheon. We were served baked ham, potato salad, hot rolls and fruit salad plus all the trimmins. Boy! was it good! Maxs girls got together and presented her with a little gift of a peignoir set, with matching scuffs, a scarf and cologne, just to show their appreciation for a great supervisor. Monday ten girls were absent from their machines. Elda Henderson has spent five days in Salt Lake City. Desbah Begay brought her twin girls home and has registered them in school here. Inez Tait sat with her husband in the hospital while he got his broken leg set. Betty Jo Henrie has been ill for a week. Lois Eckersley and Loretta Anderson are attending funeral services for a relative. We hope they will all soon be back to their machines so we can keep up production. Last week Don told us that Rose Lane of Barco of Hildale had set a record for Barco setting and closing collars. Monday he announced that Rose had broken her own record by setting and closing 34 dozen. Our zipper setters couldnt be out done so Wanda Rich and Linda Spendlove set 64 dozen zippers in eight hours and set a record for Barco. Congratulations Linda, Wanda, and Rose. Judy Johns and Susy Curley have joined our happy Barco Clan. We want them to know that we welcome them and know they will be happy working here at Barco. Emma Mulliner and Shan Clark spent Tuesday afternoon in Cedar City. Ive got to hurry to help with the load as the truck is coming this weekend. The truck is at helping to move the Barco of Hildale to their new building at Colorado City. See ya next week . . . Hil-da- of predator controversy; Lloyd have Rep. Sherman WASHINGTON said today that P. Lloyd, the Utah livestockmen are caught conin the middle of the present conpredator concerning troversy trol programs. Utah is one of the few states in the nation that still has a large esindustry and it is range-shee- p caused by timated that losses ranchers in Utah cost predators excess of $1 million annually, Lloyd said. The coyote is the chief predator 8 in Utah accounting for nearly of all lamb and ewe losses. Other dampredators causing significant and the eagle, are cougar, age dog. While I am steadfastly opposed to unnecessary killing of valuable wildlife, I feel that it is equally important to realize that some type of predator control program is an economic necessity for the Utah Livestock industry, Lloyd said. One good example of the problem that Utah ranchers face is contained in a letter I received from a family in southern Utah. They wrote, Our family has been in livestock since early pioneer times in Manti, and we have continually improved our ranges and tried to build up rather than tear anything down. But last year we lost $25,000 partly due to lamb losses of over 600 animals, chiefly to coyote and other predators. Our sheep herds number 4,500 and in one month last year we lost 150 lambs to coyotes. In the last two or three years there has been increased predator activity and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams and two daughters of Kearns were guests at the home of the Marve Adams a few days last week. They visited with other relatives and friends and searched out much genealogy, visiting and taking pictures of old homes and farms and people. Box 163 - Fredonia, Ariz. - Ph. 15' INSULATION 643-271- 6" $2.15 a bag $4.50 per 50 roll ZONOLITE FOIL BACK (blowing fiberglass and rock wool) ELECTRIC $74.50 WATER HEATER, 52 gallon $35.00 per square $32.00 REYNOLDS ALUMINUM SIDING STAINLESS STEEL SINK ALSO: FIBERGLASS TUBS Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Yardley left this week for California (to the Riverside area) where Cliff will be employed with the BLM. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Jackson and family went to Salt Lake City to meet his folks who were returning from a mission in Great Kanab news notes GOODALL PRODUCTS le Kanab news notes become intolerable. A recent study has indicated that the total loss to the Utah economy as a result of predator losses could total as much as $3.5 million annually. A federal Advisory Committee on Predator Contral has pegged losses of livestock to predators in all 12 western states at upwards of $16 million a year. Certainly a significant reduction in predator control programs would only increase these losses to an industry that is already the caught in a tight squeeze, Utah Congressman said. The White House recently issued an executive order banning the use of poisons in predator control on public lands, but is now reconsidering that decision because of protests from the livestock industry. A great number of people have become bitterly opposed to all predator control programs beincicause of the the dents concerning killing of conI their share While eagles. cern for the protection of these endangered species, I think that we should not let this indignation run out of control, Lloyd said. now the damages ELECTRIC and CEILING SHOWERS CABLE - AND DELTA FAUCETS BASEBOARD HEATING SUPPLIES FORMICA - CERAMIC TILE - KITCHEN CABINETS ANYTHING IN BUILDING SUPPLIES We may not have it in stock, but we can get it '13 Daughters' rescheduled, 17-1- 8 The Fredonia High School mus13 Daughters, ical production, which was previously scheduled for March 10 and 11 has been rescheduled and will be presented March 17 and 18 in the Fredonia High School auditorium. The production directed by Mr. LeRoy Heaton, is a love story about a gracious Hawaiian Princess and a young Chinese Mandarin who have 13 daughters. The play will inyolve students as well as local citizens. WORKERS DESERVE EQUAL TREATMENT Soph, tourney set The annual sopohomore basketball tournament of this area will be staged in Panguitch Friday and Saturday, March 3 and 4, according to news received from Panguitch High School. Entered in the tournament will be Escalante, Panguitch, Bryce Valley, Piute, Valley, and Kanab. Kanab will meet Valley in the first game Friday at 5 p.m. Escalante and Panguitch square off at 6:45; and Bryce Valley and Piute will meet at 8:15 p.m. Kanab News Notes Dear Editor: We want to express our deep appreciation for the super-spee- d and 101 efficiency of the Kanab police, the Sheriff, and the Highway patrol. They came so fast in response to our urgent call for help on Sunday evening, February 27th, that we feel Kanab is fortunate to have men of such quality and ability. Dr. and Mrs. E. Bruce Kanab Dr. Jack D. Adams and his wife Marilyn and two daughters. Heather and Kristen were recent visitors in Kanab and Mt. Carmel. Marilyn and Jack went to Salt Lake City to go through the Temple with Marilyns brother Garland Tait who was married. Marilyn acted as brides maid at the reception. The daughters stayed in Kanab with their grandparents, the Marve Adams. They all flew home to California Monday. Conte look Two at our SUNBEAM electric and gas lawn mowers! GLOVERS LUMBER & hardware Kanab, Utah |