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Show Tage THE SOI : HERN UTAH Six March 4, 1976 March 4, 1976 Page Six NEWS Color Country Dog licenses due Squares enjoy dancing by March 15th Kanab City Chief of Police reminds local dog owners that March 15 is the deadline for them to obtain licenses for their dogs. He stated that a veteranarian will be in Kanab on Saturday, March 6, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at the City Club Room in the basement of the Library Building to give rabble shots and any other shots dog owners feel their dogs may need. The Chief said that rabble shots are required before a dog can be licensed. If dogs are not licensed by this March 15 deadline, necessary actions will be taken, Chief Bunting promised. EBBBVQii: The Color Country Squares who didnt show up Saturday evennight missed a ing. tVe had about 50 square dancers there with Pete Light-n- er calling and bringing four squares of his beginners from Page. One couple traveled from Marble Canyon. fun-fill- ed You beginners who didnt missed some very good lessons. Come on, Color Country Squares, lets get on the ball and get a good club going. Theres going to be a lot of come festivals this year. CedarCity, Zion, Page, Prescott andPang-uit- ch are all having festivals. It would be fun if our club could make a couple of these. USED BOATS FOR SALE Three - 21 FOOT STARCRAFT: $600, $700, $800 One 17V2 FOOT WITH ENGINE AMarrnan jyIeiDNC Highway 89A -- - Arizona Kane County Area Community Calendar March 4 Fire Department Meets, Firehouse, 7.30 p m. March 5 Harmony Jr Hiqh Choir, Kay Reher home, 3 30 p m. Kanab Couples Volleyball, ail invited, Stake House, 8 March 6 Ladies Literary League, 2 30 p.m. Chef's Palace AA Meeting, Library Clubroom, 8 pm. Meeting, Clubroom, 8 p.m Second Ward International Dnmer, 5 30-- p m. March 8 Kanab Youth Choir, Elementary School, 3.15p.m. Kane County Commission meets. Courthouse, 7:30 pm March 9 Kan3b City Council meets, City office, 7 pm. March 10 Kanab Lions Meet, Lions Den, 8 p.m March 1 1 Kane County School Board, School Offices, 7:30 pm Fire Department Meets, Firehouse, 7.30 p.m. March 12 Harmony Jr. High Choir, Kay Reher home, 3:30 . March 13 AA Meeting, Library Clubrcrm, 8 p.m. Meeting, Library Clubroom, 8 p.m. March 15 Kanab Youth Choir, Elementary School, 3 15 March 16 7 - Chamber of Commerce Meets, Parry Lodqe, noon March 17 Senior Citizens Potluck Dinner, Elem School, 6:30 pm 1.30 to 2:30 Bookmobile, Elementary School, March 20 U.F.WC District Convention March 23 Kane County Commission Meets, Cojrthouse, 10 a.m March 24 Kanab Lions Cljb meets. L ons Den, 8 p.m. (To enter Oates in Lie community calendar please , contact Fred Brueck, before Monday a m.) - 1 - hat a beautiful valley tliis is, blanketed with rain clouds, and moisture, the green ol spring is showing, the trees branches are full and ready for bloom. There has been some sickness in the homes, nothing too serious, we hope, and school students are busy with their different activities, and all is V well. Mrs. Colleen Millor and two daughters spent the week with Mrs. Nan Johnson, the Millors live in Panguitch. A few days with Aunt Verla Troy was the reason for the bus ride in from Page for Mr. Jimmy Jones. He spent time visiting in the neighborhood and also at school with old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Sorenson and their children came from Cedar City to visit with his folks, Elburn and Cleo Soren- son. Mr. and Mrs. Ronney Lamb and their family came on Friday from Page to pick up their mother, Mrs. Farel Lamb, then on to Panguitch to attend the Round Robin games. Mr. Wayne Adair and his daughter, Jennifer, came from Las Vegas to spent the week end at grandparents, Webster and Golda Adair. Mr. Mark Chamberlain was glad to have his granddaughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs, Gary Tom from Pipe Springs, to see him for a few hours on Sunday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Legrande Heaton have returned home after a months stay with their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Heaton in Albequerque, N.M. The Eugene Russells were glad to see their son Sterling for the weekend from his schooling at the B..Y.U. Mr. and Mrs. Rollan Hoyt made a trip to Salt Lake City to receive medical attention for Mr. Hoyt. Mr. Fem Esplin was taken to the Kanab hospital last Wednesday, he is reported doing better. Granddaughter Brenda Ramsay came from Tropic to be with her grandmother for a few days. Mrs. Mary LeeRam-sa- y came on Monday to spend some time with her folks. Mr, and Mrs. Webster Adair wtu to St. George on Thursday a.id f nday of last week to attend County convention held there. Scouters from our ward attended training sessions in St, These George on Saturday. young men have really been in a professional w on things that will help them n the scouting program. Tone and Eva Blackburn traveled to the St. George temple to witness the on Thursday sealings of her son, Sherman Cox, his wife Lora Lee Frost Cox and their two infant sons. Other family members there Nellie Frost (Lbllies were mother), Mr, and Mrs. Vert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Diet Spencer, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Mellor (Shermans sister Ora May), and Mr. and Mrs, Kurt Brinkerhoff. The Mellor family stayed the weekend for a family reunion The Blackburns, on Saturday. the Mellors, the Coxes and the Bob Crosbys all went to Zion for an outing. The Mellors with six girls, the Coxes with two boys and the Crosbys with three girls and one boy what a happy family of youngsters to watch climb the Mils and enjoy the fun tMngs of life. Bishop and Karen Palmer traveled to Kanosh, Utah, on Saturday for the funeral services of Bishops oldes aunt, Mrs. Artemisa Palmer George, Other folks going from here were Mrs. Mahala Sorenso.i, Mrs. Valate Esplin, Mrs. Mary Bay Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Binnte Sorenson. Mrs. Lasca Chamlierlaln and Mrs. Elsie Brinkerhoff went to Monroe Thursday where Lasca sang in the funeral services of Mr. Joseph Turcsanski. Speakers in our sacrament meeting Sunday evening were Mr. Kenny Glover andMr.Doug Hamblin, both returned missionaries who gave very good talks. I got to Blinking the other day as I watched some of our older farmer folks here in town, looking over their shovels and rakes and hoes, wliat would these kind folks do if they lived REHER CAR and you. When he floated through Glen Canyon a centure ago, Major (John Wesley) Powell with his men, saw royal arches, mossy alcoves, deep beautiful glens and punted grottoes and "a vast chamber carved out of rock, clear deep water A thousand feet above there is a bordered with verdure, narrow winding skylight. , , One of the preferred attractions in the vast Colorado Classic Films completed shooting in the Kanab area tlus In Search of Noahs Ark. The above A With the current (Ed. Note: move by the new organization, ALIVE, setting out to fight for local wants and needs, the following article by our good friend Dallas Burnett is most interesting. The article was taken from BYU Today. Mr. Burnett is chairman of the Department at BYU.) of Communications When was the last time that you personally ran into the bureaucratic ineptness of govern- ment? Or the crassness of a big business? O.- the bullhPad-edne- ss of a labor union? In a society marxed by bigness and numNnrs, most of us come ip with a feeling of sheer helplessness as we tangle with the forces of life. I am tiere to tell you that that does not have to be .our feeling. Despite evidence to the contrary, we are more than just numbers in a computer. We are human beings, dus paying members of the society, with the right to be heard on all is- sues. Kanab. Utah -- - 644-582- both 5 River Plateau is Rainbow Natural Bridge. It w is visited and photographed in 1909 by wliite men, led by Indians. It has since become known as a great natural wonder and has been set aside as a National Monument. In 1910, President William Howard Taft designated a national treasure in a proclaRainbow Natural Bridge mation, the preamble of wliich recites: WHEREAS, an extraordinary natural bridge having an arch wliich is in form ,uid appearance much like a rainbow,, and wliich is three hundred feet spin, and nine feet high and two hundred and seveny-eigis of great scientific interest as an example of eccentric stream erosion, and it appears that the public intei est o.ild be promoted by reserving this bridge asanational mowin'-it- , together w ith as muh land as may be needed for its pi eleTo protect the majestic sandstone ari h, the surction. were set aside as rounding 1G0 acres (a quarter-sectioRainbow Bridge National Monument. ht ... n) Federal Laws governing Rainbow Bridge National Monument individually and with groups, to have major influence on the decision makers of society. How, you ask. The answer lies in the fact that big government, big business, and big unions are not really monsters or machines. They are made up of human beings w ho are not much different than we are. They can sometimes be convinced by pure logic and good sense. They can be moved emotionally. They can be persuaded by the threat of some dire consequence, wliich might include the loss of an election or the loss of business. The point is that if you are willing to exercise youragency, harness your muttering and grumbling an point it an elective direction, you can bring about chun ;e. 1 Cancer crusaders 1 and 3. No dam oi reservoir -- - shall be within the any National Park or Monument Secretary of the Interior shall take adequate measures to preclude impairment of Rainbow Bridge National Monument - "protection in general for Rainbow - along with - any national park or monument. Protection in particular for Rainbow (Bridge Monument) in addition by an express statutory duty upon the Secretary of the Interior, in the Colorado River Storage Act - "as part of the Glen Canyon (dam and reservoir) unit. Sec. 3 - it is the intention of Congress that no dam or reservoir, constructed under the authorization of this Act, shall be within any national park or monument. The above presidential proclamation has not been rescinded by Executive Order, and the laws established by Congress for the preservation of Rainbow Bridge and its nearby environs have not been revoked, repealed or amended by Congress, nor declared unconstitutional by the U.S. Supreme Court. Congress lias refused to modify or repeal Sections 1 and 3,43 US. Code 620b, as entered above; the Supreme Court refused to review, or legally Adjudge those Sections. Only Congress and the Supreme Court have legal authority to change or repeal federal civil laws. No Judge or Court, other than the United States Supreme Court, has such authority. No officer, bureau, congressional committee, other person or graip, has any right to change or circumvent these laws including the National Environmental Act of 1969 all of which are applicable to Rainbow Bridge, and surrounding Monument lands. (No environmental impact statement was filed with the Council on Environmental Quality prior to the flooding of the base area and foundations of Rainbow Bridge by the waters from Lake Powell reservoir in 1974, according to the Director, Office of Federal Activities.) EPA LAWS FULLY PROTECT RAINBOW BRIDGE. Environmental laws: Quotations from Federal register -Vol. 38 - Number 147, Part n, August 1, 1973. Council on Environmental Quality - Preparation of Environmental Impact Statements. Guidelines. Rules and Regulations. Pages - P.i . ai.i o, Authority: National KnviruiiimwUl Act of 42 U.S. Coda, 4321, (etseq.). Executive Order 1 1 3l4(3il- K1JI7) All federal Agencies, to tli" fullest t u.mt 1500.1 to 5: l'Ju'J- possible are required "to direct their policies, pi ns and programs to protect and enhance envlronment.il qualit. to encourage productive and enjoyable lianmu, i.ctw en To build into then in lsiun- man and his environme it. making process - a careful consideration of the ,tal aspects of proposed actions in order that adverse e effects may be avoided or mrnmized. This Act (Section 102(2XB) directs all federal Annies to identify and develop methods and procedures, m (o.isjta-tio- n with the Council on t.nviro.ime it.il Qualit;., to ms i hat environmental values be given appropriate consueiatin i, Federal Agencies will, in consultation with 'hei acidop-ria- te Federal, State and local agencies, an J the Public, assess And s'lall in detail the potential enviroameital impact. draft environmental statements for availability to other ag I he purpose encies, and for their availability to the Public, of the assessment and consultation process is tojru.ide agencies and other decision ma'vers, as well as members o. the public, with an understanding of the potential effects w proposed actions, in order to minimize adverse effects whcri ver possible. - to explore alternative actions that w.ildaid And "to avoid undesirable conv j j. llCes adverse impacts. for the environme.it. 1500.6 Proposed major actions, the environmental jr ,act of which is likely to be controversial, should lie co.-n- d in all cases. .iron-men- 1500.13 tal The Cancer Fund Crusaders, headed by Allen Williams, reinstrucy turned from a tion seminar that convened m Salt Lake City, The gioup listened to a wide range of speakers from the nation'll to the local le.els. All Agencies have an obligation to xeassess projects - in order to avoid adverse enviiunme.tj This Section - 102(2XC) procedure shell litfurther actions, having a significant effect on the tacts." to - e- iron-me- nt, EVEN THOUGH THEY ARISE FROM ivo-, OR PROGRAMS INITIATED PRIOR TO THE EN AC IV, . r OF THIS ACT. It Is important also in further action thatac' o mt !. Jcen of environmental consequences not fully e.abidt' i ,u the outset of the project or program. ! H-- M. Hart, Panguitch, Utah, Box G07. were infornu.ive. They also heard testnnoiies of remarkable recoveries from the dread a ithoi ities The disease. stressed inspeitio.i, and correi tio i, now , There was also in evidence the laconic adminition Do it In regard to attacking C mcer o.i man,, fronts. Incidentally, the motto Do It is also o.i the desk of Presided Spencer , Kimball, The Church Jesus Chnst of Latter-da- y wo all know W We are the voters. We are consumers in the marketplace. We are, in fact, sleeping giants who have generally abdicated our power. Consider just one illustra- tion of a lone man without position or apparent power who fought the bureaucracy of government and the greed of a major industry and won. John Branzhaf, III in 19G5 was recently out of law school and employed at a major law firm in New York City. He was familiar with the study of the Surgeon General of the United States that linked cancer with smoking. He also knew about a rule of the Federal Communications Commission that required radio and television stations to provide time to both sides of controv- GREAT GUY NOAH1 chimpanzee was only one of many animals that were here for the loading of the ark scene. of reSaints, whom covered irom drastic esophag-a- el surgery. In brie), Utah has been as- signed the figure of $391,000 to riase this ; ear foi the national campaign, a low, low figure, really, compared to other states. We weie informed that Kane Count, a share is $1247, Utah will receive in flow back funds in excess of one half million dollars in reseal ch allocations ani in direct medical and financial support. The fund collecting kits have been issued preparatory to the April drive. All donations are tax deductable and recti will be given. Remember the theme that was posted on ti e convention room walls, Wipe Out Cancer In our Lifetime -- - it other is knowledge. You have the broadcasters and the tobknow that there is an FCC acco comjianies. He foaglitthat to You also rule or whatever. battle without the help of such have to know where to put the Medical as the American giants pressure. Association, the Cancer AssoMy point is to convince you to ciation, or the Heart Associathose feelings of futility. tion, it was quite literally one fight It is possible for you to effect man who started the avalanche The whole tradition that eventually swept cigaiette change. of our democratic existence is the from advertising entirely at stake. If we shrug our shoulbroadcast air waves. is too big to There are several important ders and say itvacuum created lessons from this particular fight, then the that apathy will be filled by David and Goliath story. One is by who have their o.minter-e- st that you have to start with a those at heart, not the good of good cause supported by persociety. sonal zeal and dedication. An Intermountain Plumbing He put the Surgeon Generals report and the FCC rule togeth- er as he observed the persuasive appeals of the tobacco com- panies of television. & Submersible deep-we- ll F of line pumps. Compete Banzhaf went first to a television station in New York City and asked for time to present the negative side of cigarettes. He was laughed oat of the building. But because he had knowledge and a willingness to resist, he lodged a complaint and an appealwiththeF'ederulCom-municatio- ns Commission. And the result was a revolutionary order from that agency that all broadcasters in this country who carried tobacco advertising had to privide substantial free commertime to cials. Banzhaff had to continue his fight in the courts against eral McCoy of Mrs. Fred Major. Major flew from Boun- & Dave Scott - Kanab, Utah - W pumps 644-514- 6 J.D.M. SAND and ROCK ... Northern Arizona and Southern Utsh SERVIHG Ready Mix Asphalt Washed Sand & Gravel Excavation, Grading Portable Crusher KAN AD NEWS NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Ken Smith have had a couple visiting them from their home town. They are going on a mission to Texas soon. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Aiken and Mr, and Mrs. Tom Major went to Huntington Park to the fun- shallow-wel- l and repair parts. Licensed Contracting Repairs and Remodeling He con- cluded that cigarette smoking was controversial and only one side of that issue was being pre- sented. & Heating Sup. Now distributors for F&W Water Softeners and Conditioners ersial issues. Road Building Custom Work Jack Mognett 644-553- Mel Dan Mognett Mognett 644-230- 6 7 643-249- For all Ready Mix tiful to Las Vegas, where he met the others, and went on to California with them. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Heaton are in Salt Lake City for medical attention for Clifford. Mrs. Paul Jenkins is going to South Africa to spend two y ears. She will fly from Cedar City Thursday momong on to Salt Lake City to New York City to Buenos Aires, South America for two days, then on to Johannesburg, South Africa, where her husband will meet her. He has been there almost two months. Joe Houston, 644-542- . . . 3 call 7 During the past wek Billie Roberts of Thousand Oaks, California, spent the tim with her daughter, JoAnn Hatcliffe and giandd lughter, Timinoihinna Blue. The week was spent in planning restoration of Virginia Parkes old brick home and in meeting new friends and neigh- return after Salt Lake seminar two-da- 43 U.S. Code G20 Sections A BOY, YOU'RE A1IHHH littlezeal can overcome big odds TRUCK REPAIR UMMMM, YOU week on their picture ng REGAIN RAINBOW BRIDGE NATIONAL MONUMENT after the tuni of this century, President Theodore toured the magnificent Grand Canyon. Later, in said in a speech that he hoped notiling would ever to mar the wonderful grandeur, the sublimity, the Leave it as it great loneliness and beauty of the canyon. is. You cannot improve on it. The ages have been at work on it and man can only mar it. What you can do is keep it for your children, your childrens children and for all who come after Sun When a society or a nation reaches the point that people are merely playing pieces to be moved about by some external force, then we are in trouble. of in that never-endiplace Much of our experience would concrete and blacktop? Id bet that we are very near suggest you would see the prettiest that in the United States, Kanab news notes point window boxes ever somehow Without consulting us, the powMr. and Mrs. Rex Christenthey would find some earth and ers that be start and stop wirs; sen visited Kanab last weekplant a seed or two. Than1 lowend at the home of Mr. and Mrs, God for folks like these and the raise gas prices and never Joe Brown and her brother. knowledge of doing for yourself er them; let cities go bankrupt; withhold teaching services Jack Church, in Fredonla. that they have tried to pass on and to us. ' fromYouourareschools. the exception if y on havent thrown up your hands and muttered between clenched teeth abojt the futility of it all. This, then, is a plea to beNEED A UTAH HIGHWAY INSPECTION? come a mover instead of one moved upon. Unless more of us take control ofourlives, we will Call become nothing but pawns to be shoved from one square to another. Men are agents unto themselves. The power is available, 644-5233- Right Roosevelt 1903, he be done PLEASE, NOAH, LET ME GO WITH bors. The Roberts family are planning to move to Kanab in the near future tosettlein and enjoy this delightful comm mity. Former resident married in Arizona Pamela Cine, sister of Mrs. Lane Little, and Mark Alan Gcbhardt were married at Tucson, Ariz,, January 31st. Pam is the daughter oi Mr, and Mrs. Don Gipe of Portland, Oregon, She is foimeily of Kanab. piosently charge nurse at Tucson Medical Center in the Intensive Care Unit. Mark is attending the University of Arizona. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Gebhardt of Tucson. Mr. Gipe wasformerDistrict Manager of the BLM in Kanab. Hormel Sliced Range Bacon, 2 lbs. $298 Hormel Sausage Rolls, 12 oz. .. .. 95c Hormel Bacon Ends & Pieces, 3 lbs. $98 Hersheys Instant Chocolate, 2 lbs. $55 Coronet Paper Towels, 2 rolls $00 . .. Palmolive Liquid; family size Hunt's Pork & $49 Beans, Ns. Vk 2 for $ 00 Avocados 2 for 49c lb. 58c bunch 29c Fresh Asparagus Celery Dixie Forest plan to be implemented Forest Supervisor Merlin I. Bishop announced the Timber Management Plan for the Dixie National Foresi will be implemented effective February 23, 1970. No adverse comments wore receive J during the final review Food (Ssrotfeir and SPUDNUT BAKE SHOP |