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Show . -- j 7G , . x- . - r . 'u 1 a 7A. T IAK Ar 1-- 27 WEATHER 117'-'- em ewA Thursday March 4, 1976 Kanab, Utah 84741 Volume 44 Number 37 Dixie College Washington or bust Constitutional ALIVE group 1776 says presents study begins 6th Dr. W. Cleon Skousen, noted constitutional authority, author, lecturer and professor will open Constitutional Studies the course scheduled forKanab this Saturday, March 6. The first session is scheduled to begin at 8:00 a.m. in the Kanab MultElementary ipurpose Room, It will run until 12:00 noon. The public is invited to attend during this period free of charge. The afternoon session beginning at 1:00 p.m, and dismissing at 3:00 p.m. will require payment of tuition. The seminar will continue through the month of March on each Saturday. Every session will begin at 8:00 a.m. Other qualified instructors from the Freemen Institute will direct the studies beyond March 6th. Kenneth D Schoenfeld laid to rest in Kanab Friday Studies will trace the origins of the freedom system established in America almost 200 years ago. A careful study of the U.S. Constitution Including alterations will be made, and significant current events wtll Gas skippers find they must pay On February 28, local police answered a call for help when two people filled up with gas at the Kanab Texaco and then left without paying. City officers Carl Cluff and Bruce Bunting apprehended the pair just north of Kanab. They were returned and paid for the gas and were released and no charges were made against them. The bill was for $8,33. CLEON SKOUSEN "Jq speak here Civic women to Wal-un- sponsor meeting to discuss local needs The Kanab Womens Civic Club has been awarded a grant from the Utah Endowment for the Humanities. This money will be used to sponsor a public meeting at the Kane County courthouse the end of March. The subject under discussion will be our need for a larger, more efficient City-Coun- ty Dr. Wayne Hinton, Complex. S.UJS.C,, and Senator Karl N. Snow, Jr., B.Y.U., will be guest speakers. onel ; 5) (644-233- 9) : rica. Let us hear from you. f i! . , jj as; The equipment pictured above was recovered recently in Kanab by local police officers when several people were arrested on possession of Tvo plead guilty here One juvenile and one adult were returned to Las Vegas officials last week after facing charges locally on counts of possession of marijuana and possession of stolen property, Michael Allison pleaded guilty to a charge of possession of marijuana. He appeared before Judge George Holland where he was fined $150 and 10 days In the county jail. Since filling the local sentence has been turned over to Las Vegas police where he faces charges of burglary and possession of property. A juvenile who was arrested at the same time as Allison, pleaded guilty to possession of stolen property and two cou its of theft. The theft charges were in connection with jewelry and meat wliich was taken at the Parry Lodge in Kanab. He was also charged with possession State Representative Garth Jones of Cedar City recently released the results of an opinion survey conducted in Iron and Kane Counties during the early part of February. The survey was organized for Representative Jones by BobSpen-ce- r, a senior political science major at SUSC. 250 telephone interviews were conducted at random In which opinions were solicited concerning the medical Issue, Kaipar-owl- ts, Predator Control, and Gun Control. Below Is a summary of the results: ce Do you feel that 1. Question: the rapid rise of medical mal- practice Insurance Is a threat to the quality of medical care In Utah? - 11; 2, Question: (Asked of those who responded yes to question No. 1) Who do you feel Is most responsible for the problem? Result: 19 said doctors, 23 lawyers, 9 politicians, 24 other, and 25 expressed no Km County ap pears to have an exceptional regard for doctors. Only 44 was a felt that problem and less than 1 re. garded doctors as being most responsible. In the Kanab area several people commented (unsolicited) that they had two honest doctors serving In the comCedar City was also munity. favorable toward doctors with only 15 regarding tham as responsible. Parowan, however, appeared to have strong misgivings toward the medical profession. 70 answered yes to question No, 1 and 52 regarded doctors as being most responsible for the problem while 32 had no opinion. Of those who responded other a significant number cited greedy patients, and a lesser number said juries or insurance companies. In Cedar City and Kane County, lawyers appeared to get a significant amount of the blame mage to livestock herds? andor deer serve the environment? mal-pract- (25 and 37). In Parowan yers were only cited on interviews, 8 law- of the Result: Yes - 91; No No Opinion - Less than COMMENT: The predator question revealed both a strong consensus (91) as to the existence of significant predator damage, and decisiveness on the part of those Interviewed. (Less than 1 had no opinion on the subject). 9; 1) 4. Question: (Outdoorsmen) A bill Is being considered that would raise $200,000 for predator control In the state ofUtah by Increasing the hunting license fee by one dollar. Would you favor such legislation? Result: Yes - 59; No - 21; Undecided COMMENT: Significant num ber of those who opposed such legislation commented (unsolicited) that they favored expanding the use of poisons. Several who were undecided advocated the use of a high bounty and were not sure If any of the funds would be used for that 20. purpose. 3. Question: (Asked of those who classified themselves as outdoorsmen) Do you feel that predators cause significant da 5. Question: Do you feel that Southern Utah can have Indus, trial development and still pre Yes - Result: No opinion 81; No 8.On - - 11; COMMENT: the question of industrial development both Kane County and Parowan were 89 positive on being able to preserve the environment. Cedar City residents were slightly less positive with 13 answering no and 9 being undecided. 6. Question: Which of the following statements best describes your attitude toward the proposed ject? Result: project project Kaiparowits I pro- strongly favor the - 31; I favor the - 46; Total iniavor-7- 7; - 11; oppose the project" - 10; strongly oppose the project 2 Total opposed 12. No opinion COMMENT: I I -- Kane County and Parowan residents were strongly in favor of Kaiparo- & wits (88 87). But, once again Cedar City residents were less positive (72). Some of the difference might be found In the undecided column - Cedar City having 14 undecided as compared to 3 elsewhere. representatives of the White if not the President himself. Arrangements for the meetings were made recently by Jack Carlson, when he w as In Kanab for a Planning seminar. To begin the trip a raUy is House, planned in Kanab at the courthouse at 8 a.m. on Tuesday, March 9, with the group leaving by bus .t 8:30, stopping for a rally in Page and then on to visit the Four Comers, Mesa Verde and lodge that night at Pueblo, Colo. Between Pueblo and W ashington, the group will stop at SaL. ina, Kansas, tour St. Lojls, Mo.; and lodge In Alton, 111.; a press briefing In Columbus, Ohio; and stay overnight In New Stanton, Penn. Then on the 14th, they will visit Gettysburg, Pa., and have that afternoon free In W'ashlngton. On March 15, the group will visit with the Interior Department at 2 p.m, and at the White House at 3:30 p.m. At 5:00 p.m, the same afternoon, the group will meet with Congressmen Allan Howe and Gunn McKay, followed by a press briefing. They will spend that evening and overnight In Washington. On the 16th, they will leave Washington and visit Philadelphia, Pa., and lodge in New York where the following day they will enjoy the St. Patricks Day parade and will stay In Boston, Mass, that night. They will visit the Hill Cum-or- ah near Palmyra, N.Y., on the 18th and stay that night In Senator Frank E. (Ted) Moss is working on develop, lng a meeting with the Senate Interior Committee for the ' morning of either March 15 or March 16 for the people from Kane County. Kaiser Engineers announced Monday that it has transferred its Kaiparowits Project Office to Kanab, Utah from Page, Arizona. The Kanab Office, under the direction of Resident Engineer Doug Trerice, will support Kaiparowits community development activities and will proof marijuana. vide assistance to the electric The juvenile was was taken before the juvenile judge last utilities in pursuing governweek where he was fined $100, ment approvals for the Kaiparwith the fine being suspended owits Power Project. The move follows an announon condition that he would return to Las Vegas, stay with his cement in December by the participants that delays parents and go to school. He Project will also be on probation for one In regulatory approvals have forced deferral of scheduled year. The stolen property, other Initial operation of the proposed than the jewelry and meat were power project by at least one also returned to Las Vegas. year, with the first generating unit now rescheduled to be completed in 1932. The project participants said, We Intend to continue to proceed as rapidly as possible toward obtaining regulatory approval. However, until the various environmental issues and regulatory delays are resolved, In Kane County 97c opposed the and resultant cost increases project, 10 in Parowan, and 14 in Cedar City. Women were somewhat less favorable toward the project than men and those who had lived in the area less than 10 years were most skeptical. The reasons most often cited (unsolicited) for favoring the project were: 1) We need the and 2) We're tired of work. seeing our children move out of the area. stolen property and also on possession of Keane, Iron poll releeased opinion. COMMENTS j. r- j Park is in need of even though the last year or two it has been made j more attractive by the caretaker as well as by other citizens and groups. g Another project, however, to increase the beauty and de- -: slrability of the park is the planting of a rose garden in two areas of the park which at this time are suffering because they Si do not get enough water from the sprinkling system. Caretaker Mark Brown has volunteered to till a section p in the northwest area and also one in the northeast comer i where a beautiful flower garden would add much to the park, g If there is a taker for this project, please contact Mark g Brown and he will supervise the planting; or con- - ij? tact Marlin Brown to arrange for the project. The LDS Church in its bicentennial programs is asking each member to give 24 hours of service to America during ; 1976, and this type project is a good way to do it. It would : be well if each citizen were to give this many hours to Ame- N !" - ; g No one will deny that the Kanab City 62; Industry and Vital Eoerg,) selected a temporary Board of Directors and officers last environmentalist various week, and Bdl Moritz from Page is acting as temporary chairgroups, and fight for the develman, and Jim Carrico is the opment of the Kaiparowits project and other properly planned temporary executive director. The coming trip to Washingindustrial and energy programs, is now planning an amlw. ton D.Ct is geared to push for itious trip to Washington, D.C. proposed developments in sou, and the preliminary draft of the them Utah, particularly the itinery is on the drawing board. Kaiparowits project. The group will meet with Secretary of the The group calling itself Interior Kleppe and also with alive (American League for I PROJECT? What civic group, or scout group, or other group is looking for an excellent Bicentennial project? Result: Yes No Opinion 27. ALIVE, the local group th it has decided to take on the Federal Government, as well as Roselyn Wilcox, secretary of the Kane County Planning Commission displays quilt that will be given away for the benefit of the planned trip to Washington, D.C. to fight for the Kaiparowits project. For information on the quilt contact Roselyn at the County Courthouse. NEED A BICENTENNIAL (644-269- Organization. 1776" combines dramatic conflict, humor, historical events; and historical characters in both plot and music. From the opening scene in wluchJolm Adams, played by Duane Tutt, orates and berates regarding the activities of the Continental Congress (only to be squelched Sit by the Congress singing, Down, John,) to the climatic signing of the Declaration of Independence, the play proves it is more than an opportunity to include the Bicentennial in a theatre season, it is great theatre! Other historical characters which come alive in the play Pniladelphias summer heat, are Benjamin Franklin, an ag- swatting at files; some snoring, ing but intelligent and witty man some gossiping, some reading of the world, played by Ed away the tedious interludes of Thomas Jefferson, a quiet history-makin- g. The delight is the intimate and studious young newlywed, performed by Matt Jacobson; Insight into the Founding FathJohn H incock, a sophisticated ers, who, as Benjamin Franklin and ambitious freedom advocate puts it. . .are after all, just men, no better and no worse, played by Errol Foremaster; John Dickinson, an aristocrat Franklins lechery, Jeffersons and stubborn supporter of the vouth, Adams highhandedness, King, played by Phil Moore; Washingtons persistently glooRichard Henry Lee, a gentle my dispatches from the front but proud leader of the South, are only parts of the decidedly played by John Worthington; and human comedy. Advance tickets for 1776 Edward Rutledge, a sinuous and haughty Southern slaveholder, are available at Montgomery W ard in Kanab and through the played by Dee Anderson. Tickets will The only two women In the Fredonia PTO, sell for $2.00 for adults; $1.75 play, Martha Jefferson and Abigail Adams, are played byKar. for students and $1,00 for chillene Dodge and Lynne Warburt-o- n. dren under 12. Curtain time Is at 8 p.m. -- Schoenfeld, 27, who died February 22, 1976 in an automobile accident at Logan, Utah. Mr. Schoenfeld was born February 26, 1948 in Richfield, Utah, a son of Julian Kenneth and Virginia Julander Schoenfeld. He attended high school in Prescott, Arizona, and was a graduate of College of Southern Utah at Cedar City. At the time of his death he was a stud- -, ent at Utah State University at Logan, where he was majoring In engineering. He was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. He is survived by his parents of Kanab, a brother, Michael Anthony, Kanab; sisters, Mrs. Joe (Marsha) Hamblin, Page, Ariz.; and Mrs. Joe (Judy) Johns, Thermopolls, Wyo.; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Schoenfeld, Kanab; and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Julander, Monroe, Utah. Services were conducted by Bishop Cloyd Chamberlain erf here's Parent-T- 644-213- G. Funeral services were conin Kanab Friday, February 28, 1973 forKennethDale Well, Hr. C. Paul Andersen, Director of 1770 has tieen assisted b ltoene DiFiore, voca' lire tor; Ronald Garner, orchestra director; Ned Carnahan, designer - technical director; and Olive Esplin, Costumer. An Arizona critic wrote of tne play: Most important is the message: What a magnificent accomplishment was the adoption of the Declaration of Iniependen e. And what a projd heritage that little group of mere mortals left for all Americans. . .Dull stuff? Just the opposite. So compelling, in fact that even though one knows the outcome in advance, and indeed has known it since first grade history class, nevertheless one sits tensely wondering which side, Independents or loyalists, shall triumph. There sits the Congress, flapping handkerchiefs against eacher be discussed. For more information, call ducted I An exciting musical theatre experience awaits those win see the Dixie College Theatre 1770 playing production of March 11 in the Kanab High School auditorium and being sponsored by the Fredonia moves here are assessed, the participants cannot prudently continue to make major expenditures to meet the present schedule. Kaiser Engineers, a subsidiary of Kaiser Industries Corporation, is providing engineering, exploration and testing, towusite planning and development, and training services for the Kaiparowits coal The Kanab Office will be In 28 and move on to The next day, visits will be made to Carthage and Nauvoo, lodging that evening In Kearney, Neb.; from there to Denver on the night of March 22, and then on home by March 23. The schedule Is a preliminary draft, but most of the things planned will be included in the born, Mich., Peoria, 111. tour. The main reason for the trip, of course, Is to push for the mentioned but development, the group also plans to take advantage of the trip for sightseeing and visiting ofimportant historic places. The buses are filling fast, according to Mr. Carrico, and anyone desiring to join the group should contact Roselyn Wilcox at 2. 644-541- mining project, wiiich would support the proposed power plant. That work continues at a rate consls. tent with the new schedule for project completion. the Bybee Building, Main Street. Syracuse, N.Y.; the next day finds them at Niagara Falls and staying In Detroit, Mich. March 20 they will visit Greenfield Village Historic Site at Dear- North KANAB NEVIS Mrs. Laura McAllister left for Mt. Pleasant Sunday after receiving word from her son, Norman, that his baby had passEllen Kernel! and ed away. Nora Frost accompanied her. Solo end ensemble numbers set for tonight The Kanab High School Music Department will present solo and small ensemble number on March 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the Kanab High School. Admission Is free to this program and the general public is Invited to attend. Donations will be accepted. Do you favor gun 7. Question: control?" Result: Yes - 16; No -- 77; No opinion - 7. Even though the COMMENT: above question Is vague as to the meaning of gun control It only caused 7 to respond It is interesting no opinion. that of the 16 who favored gun control, 8 out of every 10 were women. According to Representative Jones, the major purpose of the survey was to evaluate his performance in respect to the opinions of the people in his district. The result of the poll offered MOVED FOR PROGRESS. The old Pugh home few surprises (if any) but they on the comer of 100 West and Center Street substantially supported his pre- was moved last week to make way for additional vious thinking on the issues faculties at the Red Hills Motel. New facilities evaluated. new units, convention center and other related facilities. The home was moved to the south end of Kanab. will Include |