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Show Page Five March 22, 1979 From the Office of Sen. Jake Garn . . . Highlights of State Tourney News Utahns Can Use A TAX DEDUCTION which cuts being promised," he would severely restrict free airspace, and require each pilot to purchase expensive new flight instruments. Although I realize that FAA has been under pressure to. improve aviation safety, these regulations are not the answer, Garn, a licensed pilot himself, said.' They are clearly too costly and restrictive. Garn said an FAA briefing last week revealed that the agency is still reviewing the large volume of mail it has received in protest to the rules, and that the FAA is studying the financial impact of the new rules, including equipment and fuel costs. UTAHNS from the aircraft industry have written Senator Garn in large numbers, urging him to oppose the proposed Federal Aviation Administrations new "Controlled Visual Flight rules. The proposal A WILDERNESS BILL which is being prepared by Senator Garn for introduction later this year will take into consideration Utahns strong opposition to strict wilderness management and land-us- e policies. The bill will also be drafted in conjunction with the entire Utah congressional amounted to more than $100 to the average Utah taxpayer should be reinstated, U.S. Senator Jake Garn said this week. Garn has sponsored a bill to restore the itemized deduction for state and local gasoline and motor fuel taxes. Garn said the average value to Utahns of the deduction per itemized return was 110.87 in 1975, according to the National Association of Tax Administrators. When this deduction was deleted during the final hectic hours of the 95th Congress, it was a backdoor attempt to offset the large tax said. Tax reformers behind the scenes were busy removing very useful deductions. j Get ready for it " delegation, Uah Gov. Scott Matheson, and state and local interests. The question of usage is a crucial one where wilderness is concerned, Garn said. "As in the Lone Peak measure, it will be necessary to spell out specific activities which may have been prohibited under strict interpretation of the original wilderness designation. The statement by the First Presidency of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints on Americas y RELI-DIOU- TACK SALE I t S HERITAGE was read into the Congressional Record this week by Senator Gam. Garn strongly echoed the message of Church leaders opposing attempts to eliminate from society the singing of religious songs, or the display of religious mottos. "This message reminds us of some basic truths about ourselves that we ought to keep in Gam told his colmind, leagues. It is folly to think that the government can be neutral about religion. To do so is to award the victory to forces of irreligion, and I cannot believe that that is what the citizens of this country want. Spring Riding! i Saddles Pads Blankets Whips Lots More j Ropes Note of Thanks J We would like to express our sincere thanks and deep appreciation to everyone tht was so thoughtful and kind to us at the time of the death of our loved one. Thank you so I much. I I VERY REDUCED PRICES Cofe in Fredonial jNext door to Nedra's arch 17 9 a.m. 5 Saturday! -- -- J p.m. The family of Dallas and Lila Anderson. We are just patiently waiting here in the Valley for Spring to show its face. Up to now it's been like a teasing child, here and there and everywhere; today, the first day of the week, we have had snow storms all day with the sun desperately trying to get through but not quite making it. I know its there some- where, its just a long time coming. "Friends were there to eat at the home Sunday dinner of Linda and Bemell Crofts, Grant and Hope Dalton of Hatch, Gib and Shana Gark and their children of Kanab and Bruce and Bonnie Dalton and children of Panguitch. Mr. LaMar Chamberlain drove his car to Annabelle to see his daughter, VerDawn Wood, and her family then LaNar Lamb (son-in-lapicked him up and took him on to Altonah where he will be staying with daughter Irene Lamb and family for a few weeks. LaNard E. and Karen Johnson traveled to Salt Lake City over the weekend - they went to choose some new kitchen cabinets. Mike and Dickie Robinson were here in town on Saturday at the home of her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Esplin. Mrs. Rena Tait went to Cedar City for a few days to visit her children, Mrs. Peggy Reese and Mr. Gregg Tait. Robert, Marlene and Kathleen Baird, children of Arden and Colleen Baird, went to northern Utah over the weekend. It was good to have our college students home during their quarter breaks. A delicious meal (which you did not have to cook), an interesting program, good friends to visit with. It all came about on Saturday evening March 17th as the Orderville Ward Relief Society -- were his mother, Mrs. Maryl-li- s Heyborne, his father Mr. Loyd Heyborne and Elder Heyborne. A musical number This, I Believe" was given by his sisters, Karla, Marianne, Sherrie and Lorie and his mother, with Mrs. Barbara Carroll accompanying them. The prayers were given by grandfather, LeGrande C. Heaton and Uncle Laurence Reese. Many family members and close friends of Brother Burton Rust were here for the funeral services on Saturday. Coming from Silver Spring Maryland, Orem and Cedar City, Utah were his children Mr. and Mrs. J. Russel Smith, Mrs. Lois Thompson and Mrs. Marilyn Murie; his sisters, Mrs. Eva Wright of Salt Lake City and her children; Mrs. Don Savage of Antimony and family, Mrs. Mary Harding from Venice, Florida and her son Farrel from Baltimore. were Others from Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sparks and daughter, Mrs. Beverly Mortenson of Ephraim, Mrs. Virginia McCune and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martin of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Rachel Mortensen, Ephraim, also Mrs. Gladys and Mrs. Dora Sparks of Ephraim, Mr. and Mrs. LaRell Sparks and Mrs. Gay Bishoff of Salt Lake partners enjoying a lovely evening together. Mrs. Mona Reese enjoyed having her two sons home from their school - Mr. John . Reese and his wife, Lisa, and Mr. Cary Reese and his girl friend, DeAnn DeMille. For two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Edmund (June) Hepworth have enjoyed having their daughter, Mrs. Mary Ann Haefer, and her baby son home with them. Mary Ann and het husband are moving to Kenner, Wyoming where he is employed with a drilling rig- - It seems we always have to make choices and decisions; so it was with Hans and Betty Sorenson. The little granddaughter beckoned Betty while Hans took the pickup and headed north to pick up a cabinet they had ordered. He also attended some basketball games while he was there. Mr. Quinn Newby and daughter Jolynn also attended the games held in Provo during this past week. Coming to stay with grandparents Marvin and Juniece Hoyt for a week were master Carson and sister Collett Hoyt. They were here while their parents went on a trip to Mexico with a group of students from SUSC. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Reese and children, Randy and Rinda from Kanab, Hey-born- Children's Table Toys, books, otc. largo fl Small Appliances 'k Pinners it Babe Gale Pool Table Firewood Furniture . , . many, many other items. Please bring city Hems you can donate to the Culture! Hall Friday 5 4 or Bon JuSen afternoon or contact Buck Crofts 644-545- 644-525- AMI iiiiiiJ.IJIIIULlL.-- - " OnPnmn r ' - on Sunday evenipg to hear their nephew. Elder Steven report his mission. Mr. and Mrs. Lindon Spendlove and their two girls were also in attendance at this meeting. Mr. Don Hepworth and his friend, Miss Rita Piane, were at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hepworth and Mrs. Keith Hepworth for the past few days. On reporting back to work, Don will go to Oklahoma where he is working with a drilling company. He has been all over the country doing this type of work and it was good to see him home for a few days. Sunday young Michael Palmer, son of Delbert and Friday, March 23 - 7:30 p.m. KANAB STAKE CENTER CULTURAL HALL Sots church here City. Coming from Provo were James Rust Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Maggard and son; from Reno, Nev., Mrs. Judy Baker and soil Andrew; from Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Wold A. Menssen and family, and Mr. Richard Thompson; from Panguitch, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne J. Holman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hardley, Merle Stowell and Afton Church. Mr. and Mrs. David Robertson aijd family were here from Petaluma, Calif. From Kanab, Mr. fcnd Mrs. John B. Crofts and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Robinson and Mrs. Neldon Robinson and family; from Vernal, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Crofts and son, Mrs. Stephen Force and children; from Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dale Thompson and family and from Soda Springs, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. David Hubbard and family. Relatives and friends from Cedar City were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Gark and family, Mr. and Mrs. Brent Murie and family, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Wheeler, Kevin Murie, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Applegate, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Atkin, Mrs. Lowell Sorenson, Mrs. Leah Murie and Mrs. Ellen Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Dee Sorenson; from Koosharem, were Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Bagley, Mrs. Vonda Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Leland DeLange. Afton B. Stauffer, Leeds; Mr. and Mrs. T. LaVoy Esplin, St. George; Irene Baird and Ona Crofts, Richfield, were also among those attending as well as Jeanie Stewart of Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Byrom and Mrs. Ardene Sanderson from Page, Arizona. These few days between basketball and spring doings is like the lull before the storm. It gives us time to get a good breath to take on the activities that are scheduled from now until graduation. I got a good look at the calendar that hangs on the office wall at school and there is not one free minute anywhere. I do think l'U go climb the hill to sand flat and just watch the proceedings from there. Our young people need a vote of confidence to keep their heads on straight as they come through with flying colors. The proms are coming up, which is always a pretty time of year - new dresses and suits, new dances learned, many hours spent in decorating. Isn't it fun to be a part of it all; guess maybe l'U stay down in town after all. -- Now you can enjoy, the luxury of custom drapes in your home or place of business. Now Serving the Kanab area LYN AVERETT CARPETS No. 34 takes a rebound in some close action with St. Joseph Jays Wednesday. Other Cowboys in action are Gary Glover 31, Ben Johnson 24 and Dave Crosby, behind Ben. Jays are John Hyland 32, 0. Shiramizu 24 and Rusty Clifford. Kris Glover out-of-to- KOLOR KOUNTRY DRAPERIES j Continued from page four England Mission. Speakers party with the sisters and their attended " Karen Palmer received his Primary graduation certificate and was ordained to the office of a Deacon. Sacrament meeting Sunday was Elder Steven L. Heybome reporting his mission, which was served in the Manchester held their annual birthday Quilts Page Five March 22, 1979 644-524- 2 DECORATOR BLINDS Kirk Allen No. 41 tries a jump shot from the free throw line during action against Milford. Cowboys Ben Johnson 24 and Gary Glover move in for rebounding, as do Ken Jones 24, J. Atkin 32 and Kim Williams 14 of Milford. Then Brent Alvey down hit a long shot, Shane Ramsay 66-5- hit one of two from the free throw line, and Mike Skaggs added another field goal, but time ran out on them and Dugway took a much savored win and fourth place in the tourney. It was a case of waiting until it was too late for Kanab, as they played with dedication the last few minutes and nearly pulled it out of the fire. Greg Brown, about center for the Mustangs, did an effective defensive job on Kanab's premium 7 center, Ben Johnson, as Ben was held to but one basket and two points, whereas the day before he had scored 23 in the victory over No. Summit. Kris Glover led the scoring in the losing cause with 17, followed by Gary Glover with 14 and Wade Coleman with 11. Region Eight was well represented in the final line-ufollowing Saturday night's championship game with Gunnison in the top spot, having defeated Milford soundly. Milford then finished in second place. The Tigers played better ball during the tournament than they have all year it seemed to this writer. North Sevier took third place, Beaver got away with the 66-6- 3 consolation fifth place and Kanab ended up with seventh. Thats five of the eight place to Region Eight teams. Dugway took fourth place, Wend- over got 6th and St. Joseph ended up in eighth. So the round ball will be stashed away now into moth balls to await another basketball season next year, and the Cowboys will look now to baseball and track and field. Coach Arlyn Hafen will be coaching baseball and Hal Hamblin will be leading the thinclads. JUDD CONSTRUCTION Inc Commercial and Residential Construction Washed Sand 6-- & Gravel Bank Run Am Size Crushed Roek 'Masonry Sand , Lneh I Line Roek Exeavation Asphalt Top Soil Portable Crusher Road Work Baekhoe Cat Loader FREE ESTIMATES p Two Locations: Kanab Paria Creek 644 - 5186 644-226- 9 644-276- 8 MOT 2 Denim Pants For Guys and Girls 023 02 1 oooo QoeEiy r.lftn. Jeans for Guys Coming Soon oooo Good selection of shirts, pants, shorts, bathsuits and more for Spring MOT 18 East Center - Kanab |