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Show SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS Southern UaL L n So. Rim exciting variety of taught by eleven highly qualified faculty will be offered during the Southern Utah Education Week program Thursday, June 17 to Saturday, June 19, 1982. The program will be held at the Cedar City Institute of Religion at 650 West Canter, Cedar City, Utah. Wendell Gray, Director of the St. George Institute of Religion, will illuminate some key concepts to increase spirituality through studying the examples of Christ and Joseph Smith. Duane Dudley, professor of physics at Brigham Young University,, will give some interesting insights into the nature of science and the gospel. Afton M. Jackson, a Kanab resident, a homemaker and mother of six children, will give some tips on how to develop positive and perfecting the role of wife and mother. Walter Bowen, Professor of Religion at Brigham Young University, will be lecturing in the areas of the principles of the gospel as they relate to the past, tiie present, and the future. Garth Allred, instructor at the St. George Institute of An self-estee- m Religion, will give pointers on how to have celestial marriages, children, and individuals. Rand Packer, CES Seminary trainand Institute er and instructor, will be speaking especially for youth on dating relationships, heroes and the noble birthright of the youth of today. Chris Poulos, Director of Marketing and Public Relations for the Division of Continuing Education at Brigham Young University, will give insights into developing better study habits and understanding philosophy and the principles of the gospel. Richard Cowan, Professor of Church History and Doctrine at Brigham Young University, will give explanations concerning revelation, the temple, and the last days. Kent Hugh, Director of the Cedar City Institute of Religion, will speak on distinctive teachings from the Pearl of Great Price. Frain Pearson, Department chairman and associate professor at SUSC, will give tips on how to communicate effectively with others. S. Kenneth Robbins, CES Administrator, Department of Education Week Programs, will be lecturing on reducing pre-servi- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Thanks to Fire Dept, We would like to thank the Kanab Volunteer Fire Department for the efficient job they did in putting out the fire behind our house. Kanab should be very proud to have a fire department as good as they are. We would also like to thank everyone else who offered to help us. We appreciate it very much. Thank you. The Franklins John, Laurie, Robbie & Jeremy NOTE OF THANKS We, the family of Legrande C. Heaton, wish to express our appreciation to those who helped at the passing of our father. To the kindness of the people at the Kane County to those who Hospital, brought food to our homes and the church, to those who took part on the program, those who cared for the grave site, and to all those who paid tribute to Dad in the beautiful flowers, and a special thanks to Bishop Mosdell for his excellent service at this time in our lives. The children of Legrande C. Heaton Thanks for Kindness We want to thank our many friends and relatives for the flowers, food and cards and other kindnesses shown at the death of our wife and mother. We appreciate your thoughtfulness. Family of Vi Brown Archers Say Thanks Dear Friends and Neighbors: Your kind thoughts and understanding sympathy at the loss of our loving husband and father, Harold A "Red Archer, has been a great comfort to us in our hour of sorrow. Thank you for your kindness, prayers and love. Sincerely, Edith Archer and family About Vetemarians Dear Sir, On T.V. news several days ago there was a story about two adult bears, male and residents of female, long-tim- e the zoo at Eureka, California and great favorites of the local townspeople, being inadvertently put to sleep due to some bureaucratic bungling. There was quite an uproar and a town meeting was held, and the persons responsible apologized publicly. Could such a thing happen in Kanab? Would the local persons be that concerned about such a matter, the loss of two animals? I wonder. I think it is a shame and a disgrace that a town the size of Kanab does not have a e veterinapermanent, rian. There is the town of Fredonia, close by, as well. The combined population of both Kanab and Fredonia must, most certainly be enough to fully support a vet. I do a lot of calling in census work for my church (Baptist) and there seems to be at least one dog or cat in almost every house-n- ot to even mention horses and farm animals. e vet There was a here recently, Dr. Alters, a very good one too. We discovered a growth, fortunately benign, on the side of one of our two Morgans and he was out here within the hour, and removed it the next morning. An excellent job, too. I do not know for sure why he left. I wonder if he was made really welcome here, or if some things were made difficult for him. If I had been someone in authority, and had known he was thinking of leaving, I would have gone to him and begged him to stay. Now what do we do in case of an accident or an emergency with our pets? Its 80 some miles again over to St. George. Suppose something happens at night, or on . weekends? Suppose something happened with our horses, and no horse trailer? 1 love my animals very much, and I care about them and all animals, yes, the wild creatures too. I hope there are a lot of others out there who feel the same. e vet Please, get a for Kanab. We need one so much. 1721-382-7- 1 KANAB WEATHER Pre. Tr. Farmers Should Certify Acres Courtesy of Dan Merrel All farmers and ranchers r UL h A n.IvU Imoo who are raising wheat, barley, vz I UHL UtC p 71 1yito oats, grain sorghum, or corn In Mystery of Old Rifle Along about 1928, Walter G. Mann of Kanab bought a used model 1897 .22 calibre rifle for his son, Robert W. Mann. The old gun is now the property of Val Cram and Val is curious about 14-2- its history. Its practically in mint condjfion with its metal shiny and blue and its wooden stock well oiled and cared for. On the stock is still carved the name of Robert W. Mann. But there are some holes in the old guns story that Val would like to try to fill. Who was it who mail ordered the rifle from the Marlin factory? Who were all the people down through the years who gave the old weapon such good care? Val knows the gun was shipped from the Marlin Firearms Company on September 3, 1902. He checked 586-445- Fellowshipping passes are available through each wards 70 s quorum to members ol the Church who wish to bring and investigators free of charge. the companys records of serial numbers. He doesnt know, though, who had the gun from the time it arrived in Kanab until 26 years later when Walter Mann bought it for his son. Walter Mann lives now in Williams, Arizona. But hes nearly 100 years old and .doesn't remember such a small detail as who sold him a rifle hed forgotten long ago. Robert Mann kept the gun for only a couple of years and traded it for a pair of English style riding boots in 1931. The boots were to be a gift for his best friend, Morris Shields. Vals not sure where the boots came from, but they may have been traded for the rifle by his father, Donald B. Cram, who was the local barber. Val surmises this as a possibility because when his father died in 1946, the rifle was among his property. Val inherited the rifle and it sat almost forgotten until recently when he noticed the named carved on the stock. That set him off in search of the rifles history. Val has contacted the factory. Hes Walter talked with Mann and his wife. Hes checked with Robert Mann, who now lives in Simi Valley, California and is 69 years old. Morris Shields still lives in Kanab and remembers the old rifle, the English riding boots and still counts himself as best friends with Robert Mann. But none of them have been able to help Val fill the holes in the story. So, if theres anyone around who thinks they can help him fill the gaps between 1931, when Robert traded it for the boots and J946 when Val found it among his fathers things, Val would appreciate hearing from them. Its kind of like finding a good book with some missing chapter. Frustrating! NOTICE tRbCHEM PAINTERS demand last words?.. were visiting Grand Canyon and left their motor home while they hiked the scenic trails and points. They said the vehicle was locked, but Cpl. Cram could find no sign of forced entry. The vehicle had been robbed, the Clements found, when they stopped for gas in Kanab. Reported missing was $1,800 in travelers checks and assorted personal jewelry, earrings, rings and necklaces mounted in gold. There were 7 checks of $100.00 issued in the name of Donald C. Clement, serial numbers through 776 and 1 1 checks for $100.00 value in Joans name numbered through 801. The total value of the checks and jewelry is $2,520. The matter is under investigation. full-tim- should report their acreage to the ASCS office, says Bunting, Chairman of the Kane County ASC Committee. Even if they normally raise a crop, but are not doing so this year, they should report a zero. This may seem strange and unimportant, but if a producer feels there is even a remote chance he will want to enroll in a later year, or if he will want to insure his crop with the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation at some future date, whatever history he has recorded will be to his advantage. Any farmer not having a history of planting, cannot establish a proven yield, useful to FCIC, and will lose his base acreage credit with ASCS. If he has history and can prove his yield, he may insure for his yield and not the county average. The ASCS uses current reports to help decide the permitted acres for the coming year if there is a restriction on the amount that can be produced. FCIC needs a ten-yehistory and yield to give a farmer the most he can get for his insurance dollar. By not reporting he will not get a zero, he will get a blank space and his history will begin again with his next report. By reporting zero planted, he has at least reported and his history will continue and not be dropped. This zero will not effect his allotment for 1983 but a blank or no report will. Mr. Bunting went on to add that nothing works better than being able to prove somethings, and that holds true for the farmer who feels his yield is higher than he is being allowed. If he disagrees with the yield assigned by the county committee, and De-Ral- prove it, he will get his proven yield. If he cannot prove it he must accept the assigned yield, Farmers in Kane County must certify their acreage for wheat, barley and oats by June 20, 1982. They must also certify their Conserving Use Acres. This acreage must equal 11.11 percent of their planted feed grains and 17.65 percent of their planted wheat. This acreage must be land that is eligible cropland and must be protected from erosion. It must not be mechanically harvested nor grazed before September 1, 1982. The exception to this rule is that if it was planted before January 29, 1982, it may be clipped for hay or grazed before it reaches the hard dough stage. No reductions in farm feed grain or wheat base will be taken on any farm for have recruited a friend and neighbor to be an instructor and sales lady. She is Jean Dutton, Kanab, Utah. Alga Brown - 0 Brides to be . . . come in and see our . . Picture Frames Copperware Kitchen Accessories Decor Items 10 off ALL . . . Crystal e stoneware J Public Service of This Newspaper & The Advertising Council. Glassware COME IN AND REGISTER. WE LIST THE BRIDES PREFERENCES. Open afternoons until 6 p.m. Call Other hours by appointment - Call 0 We will 'also Across from Acs Hardware 1- -. 13,590 $Q Qfg erect the bulging. Other sizes avcilable P.0. Box 913 A ... at Top Quality Buildings! Learn to love. Begin with worship. . . . - 56 E. 300 N. to earn a deficiency payment. FARMERS MUST CERTIFY THEIR CROP acres and their CONSERVING USE acres. The Kane County ASCS office is open to serve you Thursdays from noon to 6:00 p.m. If for any reason it is not open at that time please leave a note or a message on the phone recording machine. You will be contacted. CONNIE'S COTTAGE AND HIGH COUNtRY CREATIONS I 644-534- ENROLLING IN THE PROGRAM WAS NOT ENOUGH Bridal Registry 40x60x1 6 Straight well .'. . 40x50x16 Arch 'TP7"- - - - - - ... conserving use acres. No reductions will be made for a farmer who reports zero crop acreage. Reductions will be made for a farmer who does not report his acreage at all. Projections have been made that there will be a deficiency payment on this years crops. Farmers who enrolled in the program and have certified their production will be entitled to the payment. Utah has more than 4,000 species of plants, ranging from desert species to alpine vegetation. 30x40x12 Slontwdll Liquid Embrodery is still in and so much fun to use. For more details call Very sincerely, Mary Lou Sausser (Mrs. Roger Sausser) any Canyon. Donald and Joan Clements communication conflicts within families and understanding personal revelation. The Thursday evening session will begin at 6:00 p.m. and will run until 8:50 p.m. At 9:00 a videotape presentation will be open to all participants. The Friday afternoon session will begin at 2:00 and will run until 4:50 p.m. while the Friday evening session will begin at 6:00 p.m. and will run untl 8:50 pm. At 9:00 the participants will move from the Institute of Religion to the SUSC Music and Fine Arts Building where participants will be able to enjoy some wonderful family entertainment presented by the Robinson Family Singers. The family is comprised of four sisters, Kay Williams, Jeanne Ashby, Carol Butler, and Dawn Fairbanks, mothers of 19 children, and performers of the album, When I Think of Home. The Friday afternoon session as well as the Saturday morning session (9:00 a.m. to 1 1 :50 a.m.) will be highlighted by the VTR presentations by Daniel Ludlow of The Greatand est Week in History Israel and Prophecy. The Education Week program is open to men and women of all ages. This program is designed primarily for adults 21 years of age and older. However, ward members and other 0 who are serious about attending classes and who wish tickets will not be denied admittance. Youth are especially encouraged to attend those classes designed especially for them. Those who want to attend the program should contact their ward representative as early as possible, as the seating capacity of the Institute is limited, and only a specified number of tickets can be sold. Those who are unable to locate their ward chairman should contact Scott Brown at Tri-Che- m . . wacoMgfoitte SI'R&f Of5 NO R1tlRN On May 27th Cpl. Cecil Cram, Coconino County Deputy Sheriff, was called concerning a theft that took place the day before, May 26, at the South Rim of the Grand full-tim- full-tim- Page Two Investigated Southern Utah Education Week classes 1982 - Home mail delivery may come to Kanab. Burglary At Kane County addresses and Fredonia and Moccasin, Arizona. $9.00; others $12.00. The News reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement or submitted items. Deadline for display ads and news copy is NOON MONDAY; Classified ads, 10 a m. Tuesday. Marlin B. Brown, publisher and editor. Member Utah Press Association and National Newspaper Association. ISSN No. 0049-165- 9 The Southern Utah Newt is published every Thursday at 40 East Center in Kanab, Utah 84741. The News proudly serves Kane County, Utah, and the Arizona Strip. Address all communications to P. 0. Box 90, AdKanab, Utah 84741, or telephone (801) vertising rates available upon request. Second class postage paid at Kanab, Utah 84741. Newsstand price 25 cents per copy. Yearly subscriptions available. Rates to Thursday, June 3, Kanab McDonald Bros. 644-274- 9 |