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Show SOUTHERN UTAH '"'f 1 KANAB VARSITY CHEERLEADERS selected for the 84-8-5 school year begin their antics to build and support school spirit. Left to right: Kristy Brown, Camille Broadhead, Barbara Spillman, Dellene Judd Alana Orton and Kelli Crosby. NEWS-Thur- Awards Presented Kanab High School students were honored with various awards during the annual end of the year awards assembly held last week at the new high school. I he various awards given arc listed here: Business Brenda Bowles David Spencer Computers Drama Michelle Mackelprang Shawna Crosby English Foreign Language - - Denny Brown Home Economics - - Michelle Terril Mathematics - - - Leighn Mosdcll Journalism - - - - Sherece Pugh and Shaw na Crosby Music Diane Spencer PE - Boys Wade Orton PE - Girls - - - - Camille Broadhead Social Studies Jace Bunting Science Jace Bunting Mike Stroschein Speech Principal's Award - - Jay Mickelson Valedictorian Sherece Pugh Salutalorian Gina Russell Sterling Scholars: Denny Brown, foreign language, runner-up- ; Shawna Crosby, performChamberlain, ing arts; Nancy English; Laurie Johnson, social science; Russell McMullin, visual arts; Gina Russell, general scholar; Lisa Spillman, business education. Special award to Laurie Johnson, presented by Neal Smith, Drug and Alcohol specialist. SCHOLARSHIPS: Denny Brown and Judy Shirley Dixie College Rhoda Roberts BYU Dcryn Young, Wade Orton Weber State College lulsi Johns. Michelle Mackelprang, Jay Mickelson. Sherece Pugh and SUSC GinaKusscll Teresa Stueki - - Evans Beauty Col. BUSINESS SCHOLARSHIPS: Dixie Elks Sherece Pugh Utah Iowei Light - - Becky Bcrnau Kimbcr Heaton ions Bank Bryce Woodland Estates Nancy Chamberlain Southern Utah State Bank Shawna Crosby Women's Civic Club - Laurie Johnson V omen's Civic Club - David Spencer Hair Cutters, Ltd. will be open Thursdays and Fridays - 8 to 6 Arizona time through June and July. Call for appointment or walk in! JAYVEE CHEERLEADERS are ready to lend their enthusiasm for Kanab High Schools activities. Preparing for next years events are, left to right: Valerie Mickelson, JoAnn Willis, Cindy McGuire and head cheerleader Alysann Ford. . r ' f' Best Little Hair House in Town 643-701- 1 Thanks to everyone for your patronage I ' 0 May 24, day, 1SS4-P- age Five Desert Vagabond Days i - (Continued from page ne) U.S. That'll take some doing for a town like Kanab." The town has a to reminding gunners keep their rifle shots the on range and off the roads, a Utah DOT spokesman said. Signs being used as targets at the town range will also have price tags on the public sign shooting costs taxpayers each year. Proceeds front the shooting contest will go to local charity. Ihe Kaibab Squirrel, "Kanab's own, since it is recognized to be a species found only on the Kanab side ol Grand Canyon-Th- e North Rim. It is rare and is considered North Amaerica's most colorful tree squirrel. It weighs up to 2 pounds and has "Seriously, says Rile, "The community has invited artists and crafts people from throughout the area to exhibit". "It will be small this year," says Jackie. "BUT WE EXPECT THE E tNT TO GROW." "We would like to become the very best Western Art show in the population of less than 2,500-th- e entire county has only 4,000. The festival will include displays of Indian arts, paintings, bronzes, quilts, dolls, and other treasures. Merchants will host a Crazy Daze Sale. There will be an "endearing parade" of high school bands and baton twirlers from the area. And the Zane Gray Horse events will include a gymkhana, a halter show, performing horseshow exhibitions, a special performing program by the Kane County Horse Tro- t- for Club called the endurance horses. "Welcome to the only arts festival with an acronym that sounds like the name of a Welsh railroad station," says Rife. "We hope to have Waldo Ruess at the festival. And wouldn't it be nice if we could learn more about what happened to Everett?" Stay tuned. For more information tall Jackie Rife how-muc- g All-O- ear-tuft- s. SUSC AWARDS IN Theater Arts went to, left to right, Cindy of Robertson Kanab Colleen Colorado Darrell and City Darger, A z. Phillips, Kingman, 644-503- 3 Kanab, Colorado City Represented In SUSC Property Tax Increase Likely In 84 For Kanab Theater Arts Awards filed on March 13. 1984 declared that the practice of freezing" the value of some properties at a given point in time, and not others, results in assessments and is unconstitutional. Because of this decision, local assessments will have to be raised by as much as 48 to bring them in line with state assessments. T he Foundation notes that some of this increase in local assessments could be offset by reduced mill levies. If no change were made in local mill rates, the average tax on a $74,000 home in Utah could rise from $558 in 1983 to $826 in 1984. Similar increases would occur on all other property. The issue ot requiring local units to reduce mill rates to offset the increase in will be assessments probably brought before the special session of (he Utah Legislature scheduled tor March 26lh. Because of the ratification of Proposition I by the Utah voters m 1982 and legislation approved b) the 1982 and 1983 Legislatures, residential property in Utah is assessed at 15 while other property is assessed at 20.' Until last weeks Supreme Court decision, these assessment rales on property applied to the current fair market value as rolled back to a January I, taxes charged on a home in Utah last year of averaged $558, or about 0.76 Pioperty $74,000 current market value. In Kanab the average property tax on such a home amounted to $524.06, or about 0.71 of current value. This tax load, however, is likely to increase in 1984 as a result of a state Supreme Court decision rendered last week. These were some of the facts disclosed in an analysis of comparative residential tax burdens prepared by Utah Foundation, the private tax research organization. Ihe Foundation report lists the aveiage property tax in 1983 on a in 137 different $74,000 home communities throughout the state. This tax ranged all the way from a low of $333 (0.45) in the unincorporated area of Summit Count) to a high of $738 (1.00) in Sand) City. Foundation analysts explain that the property tax imposed on a specific property is determined by two main lactors: (1) the value at which the property is assessed for tax purposes, and (2) the total tax qnvill ,ralq . applied, against (he, assessed value by the various levels of local government. Variations in the property tax burden arc the result of differences in assessment levels among the counties as well as dillcrcnccs in the mill rates imposed. Several years ago, the Utah Legislature "froze" local assessments at 1978 levels. The State Tax Commission determined that 1978 values were equal to about 67.56 of 1983 values. Thus, a home appraised for $74,000 in 1983 would have a 1978 adjusted value of for tax $50,000 approximately purposes. A State Supreme Court decision locally-asscssc- d d locally-assesse- 1978 level. Graduating senior Mitzi R. Mcl the SUSC Theater Arts and Dance Department's hightest honor Thursday at a departmental banquet. A total of 16 various citations for excellence were made during the evening, according to Gary M. McIntyre, DEPartmcnt chairman. The award tor Outstanding by a lower division student a went to Cindy Robertson, sophomore from Kanab. who has combined her work in theater with equally dedicated work in the field of dance. Colleen Darger. Colorado City, Ariz... received double recognition for Outstanding Contribution by an upper division student and as a eo-inner for Outstanding Contr-butioin Costumes and Make-Up- . Mrs. Darger is a junior elementary education major. Her work on hair for "Amadeus" design and make-unetted her the technical theater awaid. Sharing honors with Mrs. Darger lor Outstanding Contribution in were Sharon Costumes and Make-Ua junior Harrison, elementary education major from Logandale, Ncv., and Darrell R. Phillips, a sophomore theatre arts major from Kingman, Ariz. Miss Harrison has worked as the costume crew head for every major production this year at SLSC. Philips was also recognized lor his work on make-uand hair design lor "Amadeus." "Students are recognized for outstanding contribution who best exemplify the characteristics we want our theater students to have," said Fred C. Adams, professor of theater arts. I liese students go out of their way to make productions the best they can possibly Kay received n n p p p the legal 15 assessment on a home appraised at $74,000 1978 would apply to the rolled-bacvalue of $50,000, resulting in an of asscssmnt of $7,500 or 10.14 current value. Under the Supreme Court decision, the assessment on the same $74,000 home would apply to the current value and would result in an assessment of $1 1,100 or 15 ol current market value. In 1983 k campus-communit- y be." at Asters Tile & Floor Starts May 26 & GREEN TURF Youd be surprised how many hundreds of miles of telephone cables are buried all over this area. Sometimes theyre right where you plan to dig or grade or excavate. To avoid digging up any costly surprises that could or others, let us know disrupt telephone service to you 1 800 662-411-1 at least two first. Just dial (toll-freworking days before you dig. Well come to your site, locate our buried phone cables, and mark them. At no cost to you. So make a phone call before you dig whether it s for major excavation and grading or just digging for a fence post, a garden or some landscaping. It could save time and trouble and money. And keep you from digging e) Ends July s in stock 6 width 84.00 per lineal foot. We have the glue for the Dont digupanysurprises. Coverings 1 ARMSTRONG ANYTHING GOES CARPET Regular Price 820.95 sq. yd. Sale Price 817.95 sq. yd. ALL CLEANERS formica cleaner Reg. 83.10 Now 82.79 Porcelain Brite tub & tile cleaner Now 85.29 zCongoleum Floor Cleaner Now 81.99 .Congoleum Floor Finish Now 83.49 jiNylac Carpet Cleaner 1 qt. (cleans 50 sq. yds.) z$Sanl-wa- x Sale 86.95 6ll .tfPinehurst Carpet byJ.P. Stevens. Aristocrat AnsolV Saxony Velvet Reg. 82.95 Sale 818.50 sq. yd. Lovellght AnsolV Carved Cut & Loop Reg. 814.95 Sale 812.95 sq. yd. j & Carved Cut AnsolV Loop 4$Luminesque; Reg. 818.50 SALE 816.50 sq. yd. zfllMisty Bay; Nylon Carved Cut & Loop Reg. 812.95 SALE 811.95 sq.yd. WHNfe-.- zjiKitchen Cabinets - Discontinued display1. 50 percent off price marked |