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Show nfiri THL SOUTHERN Page FouA Moaci 27, 1975 UTAH SOUTHERN ADVERTISEMENT Notice is hereby extended to prospective bidders: Sealed bids will be received by the Kane County Clerks Office for the construction of office additions to the Kane County Jail Build, ing. Plans and specifications are available from the Kane County Clerks Office. A $10.00 deposit Is required for plans and specifications. Bids will be opened at 10:00 a.m. on April 14, 1975, at the Commission Kane County Chambers. Kane County reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. J. Robinson Kane County Clerk M Auditor in Southern Utah Published News March 13, 20, 27 and Apr, 3, 1975. LAND EXCHANGE is hereby given that Transamerlca Title Company of Show Low, Arizona, died ap. plication to exchange, under the Act of March 20, 1922, land for National Forest land. The applicants offer the following described parcels of land: Parcel No. 1 Township 35 South, Range 8 West, Salt Lake Meridian, Iron County Section 23: W12W12. Parcel No. 2 Township 36 South, Range 7 West, Salt Lake Meridian, Garfield County Section 2: Lot 1 Parcel No. 3 Township 36 South, Range 6 West, Salt Lake Meridian, Garfield County Section 27: SE14SW14 Section 33: SE14NW14 Parcel No. 4 Townsliip 38 South, Range 7 West, Salt Lake Meridian, Kane County Section 1: E12SE14SE14 Comprising 308.39 acres, more or less, within the Dixie National Forest, and request that they be granted in exchange not to exceed an equal value of National Forest land described as follows: Parcel No. 1 Township 38 South, Range 7 W'est, Salt Lake Meridian Section 27: NW14NE14, E12NW14, NE14SW14, S12SE14 . 2 Township 38 South Range West, Salt Lake Meridian Section 22: SE14NE14, 6 SE14 Section 27: N12NE14. Comprising 520 acres, more or less, within the Dixie National Forest, Kane County. The purpose of this notice is to allow all persons claiming said lands or having bona fide objections to said exchange an opportunity to file protests with the Forest Service. All such objections or protests must be filed with the Regional Forester at 324 25th Street, Ogden, Utah 84401, within thirty (30) days of the first publication of this notice. TO WATER Bi-Centen- USERS The following application has been filed with the State Engineer to change water in Kane County throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Location in SLB&M. LeRoy E. Hollis and Helen M. Hollis, Post Office Box 126, Kanab, Utah 84741, proposes to change the point of diversion, place and nature of use of 1,46 ac. ft. of water out of a total of 3.56 ac. ft. of water as evidenced by Court Decree, Civil No. 2000. The water has been diverted from Deceiving Lake at a point N. 350 ft. and W. 500 ft. from the Sl4 Cor. Sec. 25, T42S, R7W; and used for domestic purposes of two families, supplemental stockwatering of 50 cattle; and used from Mar. 1 to Nov. 30 for the supplemental irrigation of 20.65 acs. but limited to the sole supply of 0.14 (85-74- 5) celebration concert nial As part of the nations Bicentennial celebration, the Mormon Tabernacle Choir and the Utah Symphony will present a combined concert near Zion National Park during the sum- mer of 1976. It was announced by the Utah Bicentennial Commission that SE14 Sec. R7W. Hereafter, 1.46 ac. ft. of water out of a total of 3.56 ac. ft. of water Is to be diverted from a ft. deep well, 100-3at a point N. 780 ft. and E. 330 ft. from Sl4 Cor. Sec. 25, T42S, R7W (7 mi. NW of Kanab) and used for domestic purposes of two families inSWl4SEl4 Sec. 25, T42S, R7W. The remaining amount of water will be used same as heretofore. Protests resisting the granting of this application with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114, on or before May 3, 1975. 26, and Mr. Conway Ashton, of the Utah Symphony management. At the meeting, Mr. Ashton expressed interest in such a con- cert. the meeting, a Following letter signed by Senator Leaand Representatives S. vitt Garth Jones, Sidney J. Atkin and Lloyd W. Frandsen, was sent to Mr. Obert C. Tanner, Chairman of the Utah Bicentennial Commission, requesting that the commission organize T42S, Dee C. Hansen State Engineer Published in Southern Utah News March 20, 27, April 3, 1975. NOTICE OF BRANCH APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that First Security Bank of Utah National Association, Charter No. 2597, Ogden, Utah, has filed an application with Mr. J.R. Thomas, Regional Administrator of National Banks, Denver, Colorado, representing the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency, for permission to establish a branch bank in the proposed town or city at the site of theKalparowits project, Kane County, Utah. This application was accepted for filing as of March 19, 1975. Harold First N-- A. J. Steele, President Security Bank oi Utah, Administrative Offices, Salt Lake City, Utah. Published in Southern News March 27, 1975. Utah official sets Kane County visit SBA Gerald N. Randall, a representative from the Small Business Administration, will be in Kanab, Utah, on Thursday, April Persons wishing to 3, 1975. contact him may do so at the Comity Courthouse, 70 North Main, Kanab, Utah, from 9:00 to 11:00 a.m. I got my job through the State Department LICENSE Sandra Christensen and Gary Lamb set wedding date Lamb-Christens- set wedding date en Mr. and Mrs. Zane Christensen of Altamont, Utah, announce the marriage of their daughter, Sandra, to Gary Lamb, son of Mr. and Mrs. LaNar Lamb of Altonah, Utah, formerly of Sandra is a student at Alta-mohigh school where she is active in speech, drama and is a Varsity cheerleader. Gary is a graduate of Valley high school in Orderville where he was active in FFA, Speech and athletics. He attended Dixie Mrs. Grace Heaton came from St. George last week and spent a few days with Mrs. Amy Crofts. The Ronney Lambs from Page were here for the weekend. Rebecca Esplin and room- mate were here for the end. She now lives in Logan. Mr. Alan DeMille, scoutmaster of the Orderville Ward took his scout troop to Joe Creek out on the sands. Other than a can of pop exploding, they reported a fun camp-ou- t. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Norton came from Salt Lake City to spend the special weekend with us. It was good to see these fine people and once again visit week- with them. Bobbie Tait camefrom Bountiful to see his mother, Mrs. Rena Tait. Mr. Mark Esplin, son of Willard and RuLj Esplin, came from his schooling in Logan for the weekend. Miss Drenna Sorenson, daughter of Hans and Betty Sorenson, was here for the weekend Seaman and Norene from Cedar City to see their brother and his family, the Elbert Porters. They also attended our two days of celebration with us. Charles Dean Hepworth and his family were here in town Saturday visiting. The live in Page. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Shirts stopped to see Mrs. Amy Crofts on their way home from St. Mrs. George to Escalante. Shirts was a school chum of Aunt Amy. Mack Sorenson, son of Burke and Beth Sorenson, has received his call to the Canada Calgary Mission. Mrs. Nan Johnson took her little granddaughter Natalie (daughter of Nard and Karen Johnson) to Panguitch with her from Monday to Thursday. They went to visit with Collane and Wayne Miller and two daughters. Miss Larraine DeMille, daughter of John and Eva DeMille, was operated on Sunday morn- ing. She is reported doing well and will soon be home. Mrs. Eva Blackburn received word that the two little granddaughters (twins) are home with their other four sisters at the home of Ora Mae and Charles Mellor in Nephi. These folks are very glad to have the babies home since they have been In the hospital in Provo since their births. LeGrande and Arvilla Heaton are once more back home after A I PutAc Server of Tha rwtr t The Aovemang Cos Bicentennial. Mr. Tanner and the Bicentennial Commission concurred with the feelings of the southern Utah Legislators. The Commission has now organized a series of five concerts with the Utah Symphony and the Mormon Tabernacle Choir in commemoration of the Bicentennial. The first concert will beheld May 29, 1976 in Salt Lake City, with other performances slated in Logan on June 1, In Ogden on June 4, and In Provo on June 9. The climaxing performance would then be held near Zion National Park June 11, 1976. According to Senator Leavitt, indications are that the Zion performance could possibly receive national publicity via a nationwide television (extrT low prices now' ON MANY 'IN DEMAND - ITEMS Examples: Storage Bldg. 9Vkx bVi - Was $213.95 NOW 1 The 41st Utah State Lwglsla-tur- e acted on several bills that will affect Utahs wildlife during the session which ended March 13. Of primary importance was Senate Bill 292, which provides for an Increase In hunting and fishing license fees and a general fund appropriation. The bill passed both houses but has not yet been acted on by Governor Calvin L. Rampton. License fee changes provided In the bill would affect residents and alike. First, resident fee changes: would pay Persons age 12-$3.50 for a fishing license, up from $2; anglers age 16-would pay $8, up from $5; and licenses for persons 65 and over would be $4, an increase 15 64 of $2. spending more than a month at their son Fred Heatons home and at a hospital in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Although Arvilla is still very weak she is glad to be home. Coming along to spend a week with her sister Arville was Lorraine Ramsay. We were very glad to see and visit with her. W'illard and Ruth Meeks drove to Orderville on Sunday to bring Brother Leonard Arrington of the Church Historians Office, who was the guest speaker for Sacrament Meeting, along with President Jackson. What can I say about the celebration this past weekend. To see so many people, old and young alike, enjoying the lovely supper that was served, then the program with music and story, and the beautiful finish, in which Mrs. Lorene Lamb presented slides to illustrate The big game license would $7. Small game licenses for persons age 16 and over would cost $6, compared to the present$4.50; while those would for persons age 12-cost $3, up from $2.50. Combination licenses would increase from $10 to $18. Additionally, trapping licenses would cost $10, up from $6; and guides licenses would go. from $20 to $40. License agents fees would increase from 15 cents to 30 cents. Falconers will not see an increase in fees but will now purchase a $10 license instead of a $10 certificate of registra- the words of the Centennial song she had written. There werent many dry eyes as we all sang along with her, words of the feelings and pride and love of the folks in Orderville. We hope you all, at some time during this year, have a chance to hear, or better yet help us sing, this beautiful song. Did some one once say what a thrill to be a parent of a Junior in high school? If one can survive the hours of planning, flower making, practicing the promenade, arranging for food for hungry students, of seeing that the Juniors tea is properly taken care of, helping todecor-at- e, and doing all the jobs at home that the absent child was to do, then you can truly say Im proud to be a parent of a Junior in high school, and I truly am. Im also proud of the fine work these students are doing, so be sure to come to the Valley High School Junior Prom on Friday, March 28th, with the post prom on the 29th. See you all there. tion. Among nonresidents, only fishermen would be affected by the increase. The season Ashing license would go to $25, while the five-da- y license would be $7.50. The $2.50 two-dlicense would be modified to a license. $2 one-dThe bill includes a recommendation that future appropriations from the General Fund be based on studies of needs of the Division and not past The years appropriations. general fund appropriation in the bill include a license year of January 1 to December 31. It has been February 1 to January 31 the last several years. If signed by the Governor, the increase would up the Divisions license revenue by an estimated 26 percent. The rewould be the venue increase Divisions license revenue by an estimated 26 percent. The revenue increase would be the Divisions second since 1953, the last one being in 1967. ay ay Water Heater, 42 gal. Elec, was 97.95 PAY Division of Wildlife Resour- ces law enforcement officers GLENDALE NEWS NOTES The Glendale Ward Bishopric was Sunday in Sacrament services, under the direction of Jack II. Maxwell and Howard L. Roberts of the Kanab Utah Stake Presidency. Released were Bishop Delwyn C. Maxwell with counselors Kurt L. Brinkerhoff and Val Dean Riggs, who have served faithfully and well for almost five years, excepting Bro. Riggs and he has served several months, replacing LDean And- erson. Gerald Spencer was sustained of the Glendale Ward with Val Dean Riggs as first counselor, the second is still to be chosen. The Glendale Ward Relief as Bishop WEATHER $7988 NOW Lg. was 269.95 Cap. Auto. Washer W$2395 NO was 21 9.95 NOW $1895 problem - illegal deer shooters. And they have been successful In apprehending offenders. Officers Brent Christensen and Leo Hovlnga cited James Hicks of Monroe this month for unlawful possession of a deer. The judge in the case meted out a stiff penalty $250 for the offense, plus an additional $700. Hicks vehicle, gun, meat saw and knife were confiscated and given back to him upon restitution to the state for damages in the amount of $500 for the doe and $200 for the unborn fetus. He also had to pay the towing charge, $26.50 for his truck. The officers had been working at night and noticed spotlights in the area. They followed the trucks to a dairy bam near Monroe and saw a deer hanging there. The officers entered the barn and arrested Hicks. Two other men, who ran out of the back door of the bam, were not apprehended. Hicks vehicle and another vehicle were impounded. No other arrests were made in the case. An Ogden, Utah, couple has been, fined a total of $350 In another case. The husband was fined $250 for illegal possession and sale of deer meat. His wife was fined $100 for aiding and assisting her husband. Their vehicle was also impounded. Three other persons were arrested for possessing the deer in the same case. They were given a choice of 80 hours of work or a $250 fine and chose to work. The arrests were a result of investigations by Division conservation officers and wildlife enforcement agents. Three Salt Lake City men were held in jail on charges of illegall) taking a deer east of the city near the Holladay Gun Club last week. A Salt Lake County Sheriffs deputy stopped the men and called Division Conservation Officer Jim n. SCENIC COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Society held their birthday dinner dance on Friday evening, March 21, with a large group enjoying the evenings enter- tainment. Charles C. Anderson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. LDean Anderson and family to Tempe, Arizona, over the weekend on business and to visit the Keith Andersons. Mrs. Mildred Jackson took a groups of girls from Valley High to the Speech Meet held at Provo on Friday. Mrs. Geneva Workman Is at Cedar City, seeing her daughter Patsy Black and family, also her son Sam and family. Max Bauer and his sister, Arvilla Bauer both from Salt Lake City, are here seeing relatives and friends. LaPriel Brinkerhoff Is home for spring vacation from her school In Salt Lake City, and Mary Ann Anderson is home from ber school at SUSC enjoying spring vacation also. Here this week from other areas were Mr. and Mrs. Steven Brinkerhoff and children from Las Vegas, Douglas and Leanne Carroll from Cedar City; Douglas and Tammy Bauer from their school In Richfield, Jacklyn Campbell from her Beauty school in Salt Lake City and Mrs. Zelda Robertson from her home In Midvale. and 14' DOUBLE WIDES O O DRY WAU INTERIORS DOUBLE INSULATION & WINDOWS O COMPLETE SERVICE FULL WARRANTY 6445695 644-510- 0 East Kanab - Page Highway iLUNT MOTOR COMPANY1 - Selling - DODGE TRUCKS CHRYSLER RANCHO TRAILERS and CAMPERS DEPENDABLE USED CARS DODGE See S. KENT CARPENTER - Kanab Phone 644-226- 8 Guy-mo- One vehicle was impound- NOW OPEN ed, and several firearms were seized as evidence. Utahs courts are taking a dim view of illegal killing of noted Division Law wildlife, Enforcement Chief John Nagel, as attested to by the $950 paid by Mr. Hicks. This year's Legislature adopted more severe penalties for killing big game animals. Such offenses were changed from Class B to Class A misdemeanors, upping maximum penalties from $300 fines and or th jail terms to posar sible $1,000 fines andor CANYON COUNTRY STORE 8 miles East of Kanab NEW SHIPMENT OF Highway 89 . . . HOUSE PLANTS - MACRAME SUPPLIES HANGINGS - POTTERY - DOLLS BABY GIFTS six-mon- LAWBREAKERS $16495 have been working on a chonic 15 Anna I An open house will be held Saturday, March 29, at the Orderville Ward Cultural Hall In Orderville, In honor of the young couple. Friends and relatives are invited. ORDERVILLE HEWS ROTES Hep-wort- hs The U S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare College for a time and is presently employed by Shell Oil Company in Altamont. The young couple were married Friday, March 21, In the Altamont Ward Cultural Hall, in Altamont. A reception was held the same evening. INCREASE go from $5 to Porter, sisters, came If you're looking for skilltj, dedicated men and women, write the Director cf Vocational Rehabilitation in your state capital. and fund such a concert In commemoration of the nations NEWS from herschoolingattheB.Y.U. And all the students from Cedar were home for the quarter break its good to see them. of Vocational Rehabilitation UTAH NEWS DEADLINES Large Capacity Dryer nt Published in Southern Utah News March 20, 27, April 3, 10, 1975. t propriated by the Utah Legislature for the building of an amphitheater to house the concert. Senator Leavitt explained that the amphitheater would be built on land currently owned by Dixie College and that following the concert, Dixie College would retain ownership of the amphitheater. The concept of the joint concert came about in a meeting between Senator Leavitt, Representative Sidney J. Atkin, 00 s Richard L. Harris Acting Regional Forester ' the concert will be held near Springdale, Utah, Friday, June 11, 1976. This landmark event will be the first combined concert for the Utah Symphony and the Tabernacle Choir, held in the southern Utah area. According to State Senator Dixie Leavitt, $ 100,000 was ap acs. lnSWl4SEl4,Sl2SWl4 Sec. 30, T42S, RCWj SW14SE-1- 4, S12SW14 Sec. 25; SE14 NOTICE Notice Parcel No. NOTICE FOR BIDS Font Monday noon Display Advertising Classified Advertising Tuesday 10 a.m. Public Notices Tuesday 10 a.m. Tuesday noon News Articles Please help us produce a better newspaper by maintaining these deadlines. to combine for Southern Utah Choir-Sympho- ny 1975 Page iMoacl 27, NEWS one-ye- jail terms. HOURS 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. SUNDAYS and WEDNESDAYS believe action by the Legislature changing violaWe tions from Class B to Class A misdemeanors should aid in deterring illegal taking of Usaid Nagel. tahs big game, PAT GOODFELLOW - 644-557- 6 WE CRN FILL YOUR HEEDS j ! CLOSED SPECIAL VALUES j patio with barbeque pit, halfbedroom, ranch-stylaluminum heating, in siding, new forced-ai- r basement, Kanab. heat459 Kanab home, 3 bedroom, garage, electric forced-ai- r room. ing, carpeted, fireplace, dining 462 3 bedroom Longmont mobile home, 1 4 baths, dishwashheating. er, disposal, forced-ai- r 463 53 acres good investment land, good grazing, frontage on Kanab Creek, $500 per acre, easy terms. 466 3 e, 1-- VACANT LOTS THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE AREA MODULAR HOMES WITH BOISE CASCADE COMPONENT HOMES WITH HERITAGE HOMES. I Office: 30 West Center STEVE BARON DALE CLARKSON X L PROPERTIES ta INOORPaRATBD STEVE CLARKSON JIM GOOD BATES HUFFMAN t |