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Show THE SOUTHERN Page Six March 18, 1976 CITY 'v' Z. I ' V. : - :. , , t I' - '' ;jk . 1 1 -- ,vv Vv r re - r CK " ; 4 .j . . v'.5?;-- 'W' v A ' 1 v E'yr '-- '. The USAF Thunderbirds will be part of a Bicentennial Air Show which is planned at the Cedar City Municipal Airport, March 27 at 1 p.m., with preshow activities beginning at 10 a.m. The show Includes aircraft displays, helicopter and airplane rides, and model aircraft areobatlc maneuver demonInclude Art strations. Performers, besides the Scholl and his Chipmunk, Debbie Gray and her Pitts Special, and Joe Hughes and his wlngwalker Steve Trevor. Tickets are available through the Cedar City Chamber of Commerce In advance for $2 for adults; $1 for children under 12. Latest arrivals at the Kane County Hospital were: A girl, weighing 6 lbs. 7 ozs., bom March 11 to Pam and Dennis MacDonald. A boy, weighing 6 lbs. 12 ozs. bom March 16 to Ramona and Philip Bushead of Moccasin, Az. Always available to help with your regular or specialized auto and truck sales needs. BOB LINFORD Salesman BRADSHAW CHEVROLET CO. CEDAR CITY, UTAH Kennel Black Label Bacon lb. $ 59 Ranch Table Whole Chicken, 1 5 oz. $ 29 Wish Bone 1000 Island Dressing, 16 oz. 85c Hunt's Catsup, 32 oz. Koff ee Mate, Oreo Cookies, 1 79cl 6 oz. $1 29 9 oz. 95c 1 lb. 19c1 Bananas bunch Broccoli 29c lb. He1 Oranges BUNTBMG'S AG pd Csrtfer end SFICmUT BAKE SHOP Six March 18, 1976 Page NEWS COUNCIL Present: Mayor Claud M, Glazier, Councilmen Bain Swapp, Marlin Brown, Errol G. Brown, George Bunting, Fed Brueck, Recorder Keith L. McAllister. Approve Minutes andVwjchers: A motion to approve the February meeting minutes was made by Councilman Swapp and seconded by Councilman Bunting. Passed unanimously. The Council was informed that Judge Tibbs had requested the Justice of Peace Roger Holland be provided with an updated version of the Utah Code. A motion to purchase the volume was made by Councilman Brueck and seconded by Councilman Swapp. Passed unanimously. Mr. Frank Swapp asked the Council if any decision had had been made concerning raises. After some discussion it was decided a special meeting would be held on Thursday the 11th day of March with the employees to talk about the matter. It was stated that any raise would be retroactive to Jan. 1 of this year. Ad for the State Basketball Tournament - the Mayor informed the Council that he had Instructed the publishers of the program to place the ad used last year by the City of Kanab in the program again this year. The cost to be $35.00. An addition to the present dog ordinance was read to the Council and adopted by a motion by Councilman M. Brown and seconded by Councilman E, Brown. Police Passed unanimously. Chief Bruce Bunting stated that the deadline to purchase dog tags this year was March 15 and all those people who bought tags last year and did not buy tags this year by the due date would be Issued a citation. Mr. Doug Crosby, representing the City Softball League informed the Council that Kaibab Industries had offered todonate enough lumber to build a fence around the park and that the league members would donate the labor to clean up the park. He Informed the Council that new lights needed to be put In and new bases would have to be furnished by the City. Councilman M. Brown stated that he felt the City could provide the lights and bases. Mr. Crosby also stated he would like to set up a date and time to meet some one from the City at the park to go over what needed to be done to get the field ready for play this summer. It was decided that Lester Johnson would meet with Mr. Crosby at the park at 4:a0 p.m. on the tallowing day. March 10. Mr. Lanny Talbot informed the City that the BLM had some chain link fence that could possibly be donated to the city to be used to build the fence around the park. This was agreeable with all those concerned. Mr. Jim Skaggs and Mrs. Mary Wier informed the Council that the Chamber of Commerce was Interested in trying to get the main street of Kanab decorated in a western fashion. It was felt that If the present businesses would construct western fronts on their busl. nesses and board walk sidewalks, tourists would be more likely to stop In Kanab. Mrs. wier stated that money was available from the State and Four Comers If the project Is accepted by the City. The Committee was asked to contact all the businesses Involved and make a survey of the businesses and their opinions. As there was no protests to the requested zone change from to CH at apx 143 North on 3 West, a motion to grant the done a good job on the ditches on the Airport Project and the problem would be corrected at no charge. Mr. King stated that his company would like very much to continue working with the City of Kanab. City Attorney Raymond Behle suggested the City write a letter denying the claim being pro- State Farm Insurance Co. for Mr. Richard Von Hake. This was all right with cessed by the Council. Councilman Bunting told the Council that the new dump had been dug and that the County would be moving their cat back to clean up the old dump. The Kanab Irrigation Company had asked the City to help them clean up the streets by the City ditches and help keep the grass cut around the ditches. The Mayor stated that some of the Water Department equipment was in need of repair and suggested hiring some one to work on the machinery on an hourly basis to get it in working He said he would condition. check with some one he had in mind to see if he would be Interested and report back on the subject at the next meeting. The Clerk was asked to write to Dixie Plumbing to ask them to come to Kanab and finish the sprinkler system they had Installed at the cemetery. A letter was read to the Council by Dale Jensen of Salt Lake City requesting permission to plant Al DEFINITION OF PROCEEDINGS , - ir UTAH REVELATION What a revelatlonl Youve heard it said when headlines announced the disclosure of some political Intrigue, some scandal among the elite of society, or the double life of apre-vious-ly respected entertaln- - - ;w talnment celebrity. Such examples fit the dictionarys pri- . $ 'A 1 i ? f - , ' V. " , i ' i v 'f kC 4 ... of revelamary definition tion. One does not attend church in search of information In that category. If found there, hopefully It is only occasioned by the need for illustration, such as in a series of studies In the Ten Commandments (currently In ! l 4 t, 9s k an i iT"ih-- X progress at the local Baptist Church on Sunday mornings). The secondary definition of revelation - but primary In the r - writer's priorities - reads thus: Gods disclosures or manifestations to his creatures of himself and his will; followed by mention of the last book of the New Testament, ascribed It therefore has a to John. claim upon our time and Inter, est - and Intensive study. Hal Lindsey, who wrote The Late Great Planet Earth and Satan Is Alive and Well on Planet Earth, has produced a graphic study of The Revelation of John under the title, There's a New World Compublished by Vision ing, House, Santa Ana, Ca. (700,000 copies from Oct. 73 to Feb. 74). Although Pastor Russell 50 trees around the cemetery. The Council felt this would be Taft has other substantial vola good project and gave their umes on The Revelation, he considers Lindseys to be the permission. Mr. Phil Philer wants the best. Therefore it will be used a study guide In a series on City to help him do some re. as bemodeling at the airport. It was this last book of the Bible, felt the Council would like to ginning Sunday evening at 7: 30. Programs of interest to all review the contract Mr. Philer has with the City to lease the desiring to attend these ser. at 390 S. 2nd E., Kanab, airport before any work was vices include on the schedule also done. The Council was Informed Bible School at 10:00 a.m. SunRefresher that First State Bank in Kanab day, and But would not borrow the money at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. underscored for needed to close out the Airport especially Pot-luDinner It was decided the March 21 is a Project. at the church Sunday noon (call Mayor would contact the bank for details). FollowIn Orderville, Utah to negotiate the spiritual reing mornings with them to borrow the money. not be Inwill it plenishment, City Attorney Behle Informed the Council that the attorney appropriate to assimilate some Mid-we- of Center Street and 100 the Pugh Corporation Is enwhere West, motel facilities with new units their larging and are constructing a convention center. Both new facilities wtU enhance the local business profile. on the comer ACTIVITY In the Kanab area Includes a new tire shop (top) which Is being build by Ron Parker on the corner of 100 South and 100 East. Mr. Parker will be dealing in tires and other related merchandise. The bottom photo is taken at the Red Hills Best Western Motel NEW BUSINESS 644-51- the pool. Councilman Bain Swapp stated he had discovered the variance committee should have seven members with terms of 2, 4 6 years. I t . tiimft.' i ,n m - p ek L -u r i I 1 , k- A4 82 representing the airport pro- culinary perty owners was still trying to negotiate for interest on the money the City owes the property owners. Mr. Behle stated he Informed the attorney that he had five (5) days to come to come to terms with the City or the project would go into condemnation court. A motion was made to ap. point Mr. John Kelson ms Deputy Building Inspector by Councilman E. Brown and sec- rate It it' ck onded by Councilman G, Bunting. Passed Unanimously. Mr. Nelson would be available to write building permits and do Inspections when the City Building Inspector was not available. Cornell man Marlin Brown told the Council that he had received no formal bids to operate the City Pool this coining summer. He stated that he had heard from Karen Kelly and she was interested in operating the pool again this summer but that she would have to be paid at least as much as last year Councilman Brown was asked to run another ad in the local paper requesting bids to ope- V, revelations! Federal spending tofal $5 million in Kane in 1975 Federal outlays in Kane County during the 1975 fiscal year totaled $5,685,000. This fact was reported by Utah Foundation, the private tax research organization. According to the Foundation analysis, Federal expenditures in Kane County last year were equal to $1,672 per capita or approximately 39.6 of total personal Income In the County, By way of comparison, Federal outlays throughout the State during fiscal 1975 totaled and were equal to $1,500 per capita or 32,2 of personal Income. Federal outlays include all Federal spending for salaries (civilian and military), retirement and other employee benefits, Federal purchases, conand construction, tracts, to state and local grants-in-a- id units, and other Federal payments made to institutions and individuals. Although Utah realizes a slight net gain from Federal operations, the State suffers a net loss when such Federal are financed expenditures added through borrowing. Foundation analysts point out that Utahns pay out more than twice as much In Federal taxes to meet Interest costs on the national debt as Individuals and Institutions in the State receive back In Federal Interest payments. Thus, additions to the debt and Increases In Interest costs tend to take money out of the State. The Federal Budget for the 1976 fiscal year Indicates that there will be a deficit of appro, ximately $76 billion In this years operations. Based on the 1975 experience, the Foundation report estimates that the net effect of this prospective deficit will be a$12mllllon annual drain from individuals and business firms In Utah. Nationally, income security payments (social security, public assistance, retirement, etcO have surpassed national defense as the main object of Federal spending programs. Last year income security payments throughout the United States The Mayor informed the Council that he had been contacted by the Attorney for the Utah League of Cities and Towns requesting permission zone change was made by CounThe Foundation study obsercilman Swapp and seconded by to come to Kanab and show the ves that Utahs share of total Councilman Brueck. Passed Council the new ordinance book Federal spending has declined they had drawn up for cities during the past five years. Beunanimously. Baron informed the and towns to adopt. tween 1970 and 1975, Federal Mr, The Mayor stated he had reCouncil that he had a client Inoutlays In Utah have risen by terested In purchasing the old ceived some good ideas at a 55, compared with an Increase recent meeting he had attended of 72 for the nation as a whole. dump site north of Kanab owned by the City. Attorney Raymond in Salt Lake City on ways to Behle stated that the City could clean up the town. He suggested the town be divided into four sell the property with no proThe Kane County Search and Rescue Patrol blems. Mr. Baron was asked areas with a captain in each to present an offer at the next area. The captain would be In is continuing the drive for Shoes for Kids regular City Council meeting. charge of organizing comimt-te- es and solicites your continued support. In his or her area. Mr. Randy Gavin wanted to know If the City planned to put Attorney Raymond Behle inThis is a non-prof- it project , with all donaa sewer line along Vermillion formed the Council that the case Involving the City and the Drive in the Vermillion Heights tions used to purchase shoes needy kids. subdivision. The Council told property owners involved In located in been have containers Collection Mr. Gavin there were no plans the 1971 Improvement district to do so at this time and that was going to court later in the conspicious places throughout the County. more study would have to be month and he felt the City should The drive ends April 10. Give your help now. done on the project. settle out of court if possible. A to motion give attorney Behle Shoes will be delivered by Easter. Lanny T albot stated that the BLM was going to Install curb permission to try for an settlement was made by and gutter along the street in front of the BLM office, No. 1st Councilman M. Brown and secEast, and wanted to know if the onded by Councilman Brueck. City had set an elevation on the Passed unanimously. Councilman E. Brown street yet. Mr. John Nelson stated that he was doing some formed the Council that the work on that street and that an terms of two of the library elevation would be set in the committee members had exnear future. pired and he presented the names of Thomas Major and Mr. Charles King Informed the Council that the new water Betty Van Den Berghe as reproject was going to run about placements. This was fine lth $25,000.00 over budget and that the Council. Fred Brueck informed the the City should apply to Four Comers for more grant money. Council that he was going to Councilman Errol Brown felt no check with the State of Itah to ED SEZ . . more water connections should see If the site on which the old Are you enjoying the Good Life? One of be given north of town so that checking station could be acthe new tanks could fill with the quired for a new fire station. the pleasures of the Good Life is an evening A motion to adjourn was water when they are ready, made out with good friends in pleasant of dining by Councilman M. Brown and Mr. King stated he had received a letter asking for his seconded by CouncilmanSwapp. surroundings and excellent food. we wiU do company, Coon King & Knowlton P assed. Enjoy these pleasures soon to submit a bid on the study of to best our very you. please the sewer project. Mr. King was upset that the City of KanOur delightful Surf and Turf" special ab was asking him for the combe a pleasing surprise. will panys credentials and wanted NOTE OF THANKS to know if the City was unhappy EVERYONE WELCOME with their work. The Mayor Mrs. L.E. Cripe of Knab stated that the Council was not satisfied with some of the work wishes to extend her heartfelt 9 p.m. Open DAILY - 5 p.m. appreciation to Coon, King and Knowlton had thanks and and friends on done neighbors whoere the Water Project and 648-245- 2 Orderville, Utah Airport Project. Mr. King ad- - so kind to her at the passing of K ihot fnmnaiy had not her husband. 1975. to Studies by Utah Foundation have shown that the typical family In Utah pays only about one-h- alf of the taxes needed to finance essential state and local In Utah, national defense still Is the largest single area of Federal activity, but It is being rapidly replaced by income security as the major area of Fed eral spending within the State. Between 1970 and 1975, Federal outlays In Utah for income security climbed by $287 million, or 153. During this same period, Federal spending In the State for national defense activities rose by only 21. The Foundation study also indicates that while Federal programs and activities may have a stimulating effect on local economies, they often services (such as schools, sewers, roads, water, police and fire protection, etc.) used by the family. The other half of the cost for such services typically is borne by the taxes paid by business and Industry. The report concludes that Federal programs which do not stimulate growth In the private sector, are likely to result In reduced local services or higher taxes to support such services Intermountain Plumbing & Heating Sup. Now distributors for F&W Water Softeners and Conditioners & Submersible deep-we- ll pumps. Compete line of F shallow-wel- l & W pumps and repair parts. Licensed Contracting Repairs and Remodeling for . prove to be liabilities to state and local government operations. This Is especially true In programs that create a large Increase In Federal employ, ment but no corresponding in. crease In taxable wealth and income in the private sector of the economy. totaled $104.2 billion, or 31.9 of all Federal outlays. Total expenditures for national de. fense and international relations, on the other hand, am. ounted to $88,3 billion, or 27.0 of all Federal spending in fiscal Dave Scott Kanab, Utah - 644-514- 6 CB RADIOS IN STOCK t Teaberry "T Scout" Pierce-Simps- $10495 Base cn $1590 Cobra 19 Mobile Pierce-Simpso- I: I n $495 Mobile $10995 ALSO SELECTION OF ANTENNAS, COAX, ETC. 4 4 I ALL i PEiOBUCTS t 5 Highway 389 - 643-271- 6 Fredonia, Arlz. |