August 22, 2013 Southern utah newS

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Carmel MountainThunderbird Car Show

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- Page 6Glendale’s got talent

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KANAB WEATHER

By Dixie BrunnerCome have a heapin’ helpin’ of

fun and hospitality at the 2013 Western Legends Roundup!

The fun, event-packed week-end features folk life and folklore workshops, providing opportu-nity to not only get a taste of old west culture, but taste some great food, browse a western arts and crafts show, and be entertained by many talented musicians.

The 15th annual event, held this year on August 22-24, proud-ly honors the western heritage of

southern Utah and northern Ari-zona. Western Legends Roundup weekend highlights this area’s ‘real’ and ‘reel’ cowboys.

The ‘real’ cowboys settled, ranched, and etched out a life in this beautiful, remote, but chal-lenging, environment. They are who we refl ect on with respect and appreciation for their con-tributions to our community’s heritage.

The ‘real’ cowboys are two outstanding local citizens (this year posthumously), who will be honored for their signifi cant con-

tributions to Kanab’s past. The local hon-oree presen-tations will be held August 23 before the main show at the Kanab High School auditorium.

E v e n t s honoring the real west will be featured all weekend! There will be a host of activ-ities, includ-ing the West-ern Folklore workshops, cowboy ac-tion shoot-ing, Paiute Band Tribal dancers, quilt show, antique e q u i p m e n t

working displays, general black-smithing, movie set memorabilia tours, and Dr. Buck’s Wild West Gunfi ght and Stunt Show.

Kanab earned its “Little Hol-lywood” reputation honestly. Chances are you’ve already visited this wildly beautiful landscape via the silver screen! The southern Utah and northern Arizona area provided set locations for liter-ally hundreds of movies and TV shows.

The 2013 Western Legends Roundup proudly honors movie legend Clint “Cheyenne” Walker as its ‘reel’ cowboy!

Special ‘reel’ celebrity guests for the weekend are: James Drury, Neil Summers, Wyatt Mc-Crea, Dan Haggerty, Peter Ford, Robert Fuller, James Hampton, James Stacy, Peter Brown, David Ladd, Lynda Ford, Don Shanks, Darby Hinton, Lana Wood, Ro-berta Shore, Kathy Garver, Ed Faulkner, Cheryl Rogers Barnett, Denny Miller, Andrew Prine, Johnny Crawford and Mike Mo-roff.

Western Legends activities to honor ‘reel’ cowboys and Kanab’s historic ‘Little Hollywood’ years are plentiful. Some highlights include: celebrity star autograph signing, movie location tours, celebrity panel discussions, Little Hollywood Walk of Fame plaque presentations, western fi lm festi-val, and renowned movie historian James D’Arc’s fi lm and lecture on “Fort Dobbs” and Clint Walker in Kanab.

The Western Legends Street Fair that runs August 23-24 on Main Street is a late summer

treat. Shop and visit with local artisans showing off their wares. Fabulous food is available, with two (Pony Ex-press and Wild West) stages featuring non-stop entertain-ment by some of the best regional talent around!

Headlining for Western Legends this weekend at the Kanab High School Auditorium are Ma-ma’s Wranglers, plus In Cahoots on Friday night, and The Sons of the Pioneers, and Stan Corliss on Satur-day evening. Rachel Veater and Brooke Stratton will head-line outdoor stage entertainment.

Come enjoy West-ern Legends Round-up weekend – we’re glad you’re here!

Welcome to Western Legends Roundup!

This is Part I of a series on a local cowgirl submitted by Jeff Frey.

“A couple of my friends are tryin’ to make me over, but no way, I’ll still turn out an old lady cowgirl, as I’m just plain me,“ Adeline Halvorsen wrote in a letter in December of 1993.

That she was an old cowgirl was undisputed among those in the House Rock Valley, Jacob Lake and Kanab/Fredonia areas who had the privilege of knowing her. Many around here did. She was an unforgettable fi gure and even more memorable to those who became her friends. Genuine and honest, full of life, and tough as barbwire, Adeline was a true West-ern Legend in her own right.

Adeline lived alone in the front half of a horse trailer off House Rock Valley Road, three miles north of Highway 89A. At 70 years old, she was still riding fence line and tending cattle and horses for the John Rich family of Jacob Lake.

Her companions were her faith-ful Australian Shepard Sandy, her old mare and a little mule. She lived there through blazing hot summers and freezing winters.

The following and subsequent weekly installments is her story taken from her diary that she gave me in 1994. I think those who knew Adeline, and those who love a good western story, will enjoy reading about her life.

In 1926, when I was nine years old, my dad got a job at Fort Huachuca, AZ. He was an A-1 mechanic. So dad was the foreman there for all the big Army trucks.

It was a colored Calvary post. We lived near a row of stables on a little hill just across the wash from them. Across the wash in another direction from us was the big breakin’ corral. There the Army had a Mexican cowboy break their horses. Then the soldiers taught the horses to jump and other training.

The Army had a range in back of the fort where they raised these big horses. They had to be 17 hands. So each year, they went out and gathered a bunch of wild horses for

the Mexican cowboy to break.So I guess you know where I

spent every minute of my time that I could get away from home, watchin’ them break horses. My folks always knew where to fi nd me and Flash, named after a movie star’s horse.

My Flash was broke to guide with my knees – no bridle. Up into the fort we’d go and ride through the fort wide open, bareback, with only his mane to hold on to.

I learned how to get down on one side, Indian style, so as we came to trees, they only brushed us as we went under some limbs.

Everyone had several names for me. I was Wild Bill Hickock, Billy the Kid, Cowpunch, Hopa-long Cassidy.

One day, I looked for my one and a half year old bull calf. He had let the burros out of the cor-ral and then he went over to the stables, walked under the bar, and helped his self to hay and grain. I looked all over the fort for him when I found him in the stable eatin’ all he could hold.

I was mad at him, so me and Flash ran him home. But on our way through the creek, stickin’ out of a tree was a heavy wire. It caught me around the waist and on my saddle horn rippin’ my arm and tearing my shirt off. My chap belt kept me from gettin’ cut in my stomach.

Old Flash was after that bull, so pullin’ the reins out of my hand, he kept goin.’ I came to the end of that wire and it busted my cinch over his rump.

I went and hit a big boulder with my back and the saddle landed on top of me. My arms were bleedin’ and me half knocked out for a minute or so. Two CC boys came over and picked me up. I looked a mess.

I’d always fi nd some wild bur-ros for me and Flash to rope and drag home. One day we ran onto a big bunch of burros. We drove them all home.

A few days later, I found they

The Life of Adeline Halverson(In her own words)

See ADELINE, Page 2

Real and reel cowboys will gather at Western Legends.

Area icons - Denny Judd Check out Western Legends in Kanab this weekend!

By Dixie Brunner Kanab resident Dennis Judd doesn’t need a formal introduc-tion ... fi fth generation Kanab resident, rancher, business-man, would almost encompass it. But most would agree, Den-nis Judd is a Kanab icon! He, along with Robert Houston and Lyle Heyborn, decided an area event was needed to focus on our western heritage, and the movie years as well. He credits Karen Alvey, Christina Schultz and others for the idea, but Judd, Houston and Heyborn made it happen! That was appropriate, be-cause Dennis Judd remembers and lived the “Little Hollywood” years. His fi rst interaction with the stars as a young man was when he landed a coveted job in town. He was hired as a bellhop at Parry Lodge (1958-59). What that entailed was basically providing service to the many stars making movies here. “We could meet and rub shoulders with movie stars!” Judd said. “I started at 14. The fi rst one I took to their room was Alan Ladd. He didn’t really have a tip (gave small change), but said he’d catch up with me later. He certainly did!” “The next one I remember,” said Judd, “was Joel McCrea. He was doing ‘Boots and Sad-dles’ or ‘Western Union.’” Judd added his brother re-cently told him that when he held the coveted bellhop job,

he served Ronald Reagan. “He said that Reagan took him aside to ask about his home, family, and school. Reagan then related a movie scene shot here, in which he screwed up. Reagan said that he was told to ride left with his horse, and instead he went right. All the extras were supposed to follow the lead character,” said Judd, adding that apparently the shot didn’t go well. “So they weren’t so different from us,” said Judd, with a smile.

Parry’s was a classy place, ac-cording to Judd, concerning the Little Hollywood years. “White uniforms, white doilies and table-cloths ... the food was excellent. There was always a line to get in and often went outside way past the pool. There was Peaches

restaurant across the street and the Blue Bird down the street, (which was later Chef’s Palace.) But everything was fi rst class with Whit Parry. He was a master at getting along with people ... but he did have a temper,” Judd said. Judd said the movie stars were fun people. He served as bellhop during the famous ‘Rat Pack’ days. These were serious stars! “In those days, they didn’t have ice machines, so I’d make a deal with them to leave an ice bucket in their room for a dollar,” said Judd. “ Dean Martin had his Lear jet, (that the Kanab Airport runway was extended for), and they’d fl y to area sites,” remembers Judd. “Frank had his helicopter, and they made numerous trips to Las Vegas.” The Buckskin Tavern was a hangout for the stars, as was Calvin Johnson’s Kanab pool hall. “It had pool tables and beer drinking. That was what they enjoyed,” said Judd. On the question of whether they were spoiled eccentrics, Judd stressed they were not. “There were some prima donnas (usually low level assistants), but the stars were fun, and the stuntmen were just trying to make a living. The union was strong and the money was amazing. Most of the stars would ask about your family.”

**** Dennis Judd was actually in

Dennis Judd

See JUDD, Page 16

August 22, 2013Southern utah newS2 News

The Mayor’s ColumnBy Mayor Nina Laycook

Western Legends Roundup – On behalf of Kanab City, welcome to the 15th Annual Western Legends Roundup – Ka-nab’s signature event! Tourists and visitors from all over the United States and beyond come to enjoy the celebration and we extend a warm welcome to all. You will fi nd a complete schedule and description of activities on Page 8 of today’s Southern Utah News, or go online at www.westernlegend-sroundup.com for information and to purchase tickets. You

may also call the offi ce at 435-644-3444. The kickoff Dinner With the Stars on Thursday at Jacob Hamblin Park is a great way to begin. So dust off your boots, grab your hat and join in the fun!

Housekeeping – The Kanab City business offi ce at 76 N. Main will be closed at noon on Friday, August 30 to accommodate carpet cleaning. We will also be closed Monday, September 2 for Labor Day. Payments can be made using the drop box located outside the building.

belonged to the wood camp. I had a corral full. I tried them all out, so I never had time to get bored as I hear kids say nowadays.

I also practiced my bull ridin’ everyday. I’d tie a big cowbell on him and away we’d go around and around. I also rode him from the time I got him as a little calf until he was quite big. Then he started to get mean.

One day, Flash and I hit a clothesline before we noticed it. I got jerked off over his rump as I always rode with no bridle or saddle Indian style.

On the weekends, my sis-ters and brother would go ridin’. I’d borrow one of my Indian friend’s half-broke horses. My twin sister would ride Flash and sometimes both sisters rode Flash double, or one would ride a burro that was a paint. He would buck as I got on him, then help me off each time.

We would all go ridin’ out to the neighbor’s ranch nine miles away and so, by the time we got home, it was 18 miles round trip. We had poor Mom and Dad really

worried. Sometimes only my younger brother and I would go out, and then come home to a tannin’ and sent to bed with no supper. But my twin came sneakin’ into our room with sandwiches.

Well, I loved my folks and knew I was wrong to worry them. I promised them I’d tell them before I went somewhere and always did after that.

So we kept all the fort in stitches with our goins’ on. Several soldiers would pay me 25 cents to beat up a mean kid in our school for spittin’ in their faces.

Sometimes I rode my burro to school. He put his head up in the window and let out a bray and the teacher made me take him home.

One time my horse Flash got on the parade ground and he got put in jail. The fort had a corral behind the jail. Anything that got on the parade ground was put in the jail. Then the owner had to start with the lowest offi cer up to the highest to get permission to get their horse or burro out of jail.

So it was quite a place. All open country then, and we loved it all. We had many good friends among the

AdelineContinued from Page 1

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blacks, Mexicans, Indians, Chinese and whites.

There was also a pack train. They had all mules to pull the machine gun carts and for many other uses.

Every morning, just as we got into the school, we would scoot our desks over to the big window so we could look out to the parade ground and watch the beautiful horses prance and dance as the band played. Then the teacher said, “It’s all over now, we can all move our desk back in place.”

On the ball fi eld, some-times, the soldiers would have a ball game on bur-ros. That was great fun to watch and a good laugh. It was fun living in a Calvary post. The army horses were high-spirited, so when they headed for their stable, they had to be held onto.

One day, right behind our home, we saw a horse running. He had an offi cer’s girl on him and headed right into the stable barn. She didn’t duck and caught her head on the top of the barn door and pulled her scalp back. They rushed her to the hospital right in the fort and put it back on. She lived and was OK.

By Jeff FreyThe Kanab City Council

voted unanimously to hire Glen K. Vernon, 72, of Springville, Utah, as the new Kanab City Manager at the August 13 meet-ing.

After receiving 47 re-sume applications and interviewing personally or by phone eight of those applicants, Vernon eas-ily became the council’s top candidate. He brings city management, a back-ground in fi nance and ac-counting, and experience as a practicing attorney to the $70,000 per year job.

Council members’ com-ments on Vernon’s candi-dacy included Jim Soren-son saying, “Mr. Vernon brings a well-rounded work experience, with budget and accounting system knowledge. He is an ap-proachable individual, and will create rapport with the council and the com-munity.”

Brent Chamberlain stat-ed, “Mr. Vernon’s technical skills and work experience were a good fi t for Kanab’s needs. He can bring people together and be good for the community. He was clearly the best choice and there were no reservations on the part of the selectors.”

Joe B. Wright said, “I was

impressed with his fi nancial background, and he is a people person, which should be good for community rela-tions.”

Kirt Carpenter praised the council and mayor for the “forthright manner in which the candidates were evalu-ated and the conclusion we came to on Mr. Vernon.”

Vernon asked for an at-will employment arrange-ment, rather than a formal contract, according to Mayor Laycook. He is quoted as saying, “If, at any time, the council is dissatisfi ed with my job performance, they can show me the door and I will leave.”

Some members of the council were uncomfortable with this and wanted some sort of agreement specify-ing performance standards, which will be formulated before Vernon starts work-ing the fi rst week of Sep-tember.

The city plans to hold a meet and greet session for Vernon and his wife, Lor-raine, as soon as arrange-ments can be made.

Kanab’s road chip seal project is planned to begin August 26, with actual road-work to start after Labor Day. It will be concentrated in the northeast section of town east of 100 East and north of 100 North.

JDM of Kanab was the lowest of four bids submit-ted for the not-to-exceed $170,000 project. Their bid was $1.96/sq.yd. plus an $800 mobilization fee. The next closest bid was from Cactus Paving of Phoenix at $2.03, followed by Lamb Construction of Long Valley at $2.09 and Mel Clark at

$2.10/sq.yd.Kanab City Public Works

Director Keith Robinson and his staff will closely supervise JDM’s work after considering some issues in-volved with JDM’s roadwork for the city in the past.

Council member reports included Carpenter’s, who said Red Tail Aviation’s arrangement with the city at the airport has worked out well for them. “They are pleased with the recep-tion they’ve received from the city and are doing well – with the majority of their air tour clients coming from Amangiri, Western River Expeditions and those folks not getting their Wave per-mits.”

Chamberlain said ticket sales for Western Legends this weekend were 20% above last year, but that vendor booth requests were lower.

Harold Mace’s archival photos of Kanab and envi-rons in past decades can be seen at the Heritage Muse-um, and will be incorporated into the Mormon Heritage Trail project.

The baseball park fee ar-rangements are still pend-ing. The tennis court refur-bishing project benefi tted from a fundraising dinner on August 13.

Wright stated applicants were needed for two posi-tions on the Library Board and one on the Arts Council.

The Kane County Water Conservancy District will ask the city for a small par-cel of land for the interment of those human remains removed during the exca-vation of the Jackson Flat Reservoir.

Kanab City Council hires new city manager, Glen Vernon

Training on the “Open and Public Meetings Act” These are just a few of the many people who attended a Training on the “Open and Public Meet-ings Act” taught by Kathe Liuzzi, loss prevention specialist for the Utah Counties Indemnity Pool, for its member Kane County. There were representatives from Kane County Commission, Assessor, Clerk/Auditor, Attorney, Land Use, Human Resources, Travel Council/Tourism Board, Council on Aging, Weed Board, Soil Conservation and Resource Committee. Kanab City made good use of a training held in Kanab and had the Mayor and Land Use repre-sented. Big Water, Cedar Mountain Fire District, Canyon Land Improvement District, and Recreation and Transportation Special Service District all had representatives present. Members of the public were also there to make sure that government within the Kane County borders take their actions and conduct their deliberations openly. Back row (l-r): Rhonda Gant, Kent Burggraaf, Art Moore, Ken Gotzenberg, Larry Crutchfi eld, Shannon McBride, Robert Van Dyke, Kathe Liuzzi (teacher). Front row: Karla Johnson, Linda Little, Jim Matson, Dirk Clayson, Doug Heaton, Jim Scarth.

Weather history link for Kanab

Here is a link for Ka-nab’s weather history.http://www.nws.noaa.gov /c l imate /xmacis .php?wfo=slc

August 22, 2013 Southern utah newS 3News

Utah and Juab County have reached the first settlement with the fed-eral government and environmental groups granting the state and county ownership over three disputed roads in Juab County. U.S. District Judge Tena Campbell has been given a consent decree that would restore public access to three roads – and for the first time opens ac-cess to a road closed due

to a Wilderness Study Area boundary.

“Today’s agreement serves as a model for resolving road disputes going forward. We can find ways to agree, and I applaud the county and all stakeholders for proving this approach can work,” said Governor Gary R. Her-bert. “My hope is that we will continue to work to resolve RS2477 disputes.”

The Utah Attorney Gener-al’s Office filed 22 lawsuits in

2012 over nearly 12,000 R.S. 2477 roads in 22 counties. The complaints are based on a law known as R.S. 2477. The law was repealed in 1976, but Congress grandfa-thered the states’ and coun-ties’ rights-of-way to roads that already existed.

If signed by the judge, the consent decree restores pub-lic access to Granite Canyon Road and confirms existing access to Toms Creek and Trout Creek Roads in the

Deep Creek Mountains near the western border of Juab County. The decree was signed by attorneys representing Utah, Juab County, U.S. Department of Interior, Southern Utah Wilderness Alliance, The Wilderness Society and the Sierra Club.

“This settlement is great first step and we hope this will serve as a tem-plate on how to resolve other public road lawsuits

involving similar types of road claims,” said Attorney General John Swallow. “It also demonstrates that the state and counties will take preservation issues into ac-count when resolving road claims.”

The settlement requires the federal government to unlock the gate on Granite Canyon and remove fallen trees and any other ob-stacles blocking access to Camp Ethel at the end of

the Granite Canyon Road. The agreement also allows the state or county to repair the roads, but preserves their primitive status. It prohibits paving, improve-ment, routine maintenance or widening the roads.

The agreement also pro-vides for water quality monitoring in Granite Can-yon to determine if access is harming water quality and

Utah, feds and environmentalists reach first settlement in public roads lawsuit

See ROADS, Page 5

August 22, 2013Southern utah newS4 OpiNiON

Letters to the editorWhat is your opinion? This newspaper welcomes letters from its readers concerning any subject. Defamation of character or anything of a libelous nature will not be considered for publication. Please limit your letters to 300 words or less. We reserve the right to edit for clarity or length. Let-ters must be signed and include your full name, address and telephone number. Please limit your letters to to one per person per month.

The Southern Utah News (ISSN No. 0049-1659) is published every Thursday at 245 S 200 E, Kanab, Utah 84741. The SUN serves Kane County, Utah, and the Arizona Strip. Please address communications by mail to: 245 S 200 E, Kanab, Utah 84741; telephone 435-644-2900; fax 435-644-2926 or e-mail sunews@kanab.net. The entire content of this newspaper is Copyright © 2013 Southern Utah News, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the written consent of the publisher. Advertising rates available upon request. Second Class postage paid at Kanab, Utah 84741. Newsstand price is $1 per copy. Yearly subscription rates to Kane County addresses and Fredonia & Moc-casin, Arizona - $40; others - $50 (out of U.S. - $100). The Southern Utah News reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement or submitted items.

Postmaster: Send change of address cards to -245 S 200 E, Kanab, UT 84741

Hilda FivecoatSales/Billing/Production

Sharlotte BrewerReceptionist

Larry SorensenLayout/Printing

Myrna Cox • Carol SullivanTracy Hiscock • Mary Craven

Jeff Frey • Colette Cox Reporters

Dennis and Dixie Brunner Publishers and Editor

www.sunews.netPublished online at

Fair parade thank you

Dear Editor: We would like to thank everyone who took the time and effort to have an entry in the Kane County Fair Parade. We would like to give a special thanks to Na-nette Spencer who always does a great job with our posters. She is fun to work with and always has great ideas. Thanks to the ladies who helped register the parade entries and get them lined up. Thanks to our judges and the sheriff deputies who are always there to direct traffic around the parade route. We hope to see many more entries in the fair parade next year. Here is a list of the winners of the parade this year:Floats:Judges Choice – DeAnna Reeve FamilyBest of Theme – Lacey Family and Dottie Rat-zlaffMost Creative – Jeremy Chamberlain FamilyMost Fun Creative – Jim Hoyt FamilySummer Fun Float – John Reese FamilyBest Treat Float – Soup Town CafeMost Original – Terry’s Food and DrugWalking/Bike:Best Retro Bike – Rochelle EberlyBest Cammo – Keenan ChamberlainBest Scooter – Kyler FranklinBest Hula Hoopers – The Clark ClanHorses/Wagons:Most Creative Horse – Kloe CroftsCowboy Horses – Stetson Harris and Gavin Hoyt Money can be picked up at the Event Center. See you all next year at the fair and parade!

Thanks again,Nola Harris

Gay Brinkerhoff

Sherrie Pandya Administrator Kane County

Hospital Kanab, UT

Dear Ms. Pandya, I am writing to tell you about the excellent expe-rience that my husband and I had at your hospital while vacationing in Utah. On August 7, when leaving the Sorrel River Ranch near Moab, my husband, Larry L. Mathis, tripped on some stairs and fell to the ground, hitting his right shoulder very hard. The next day, we stopped at the Emergency Department to have it checked.

The reception we got could not have been better. Rosalee at the desk wel-comed us and registered us quickly, while answer-ing our questions about the age of the new and modern looking facility. She promptly directed us to Julie and the treatment room.

Juli, CNA, was a joy to meet. She took vital signs and chatted with us in a warm and sincere man-ner, which made our visit very pleasant and the time fly by. She told us when considering employment at the hospital, she stated that she would stay only as long as she was having fun and that was nearly 20 years ago! She is a great ambassador for your or-ganization.

John Emmett, PA, was

very kind and professional as he questioned and ex-amined Larry and ordered x-rays of the shoulder. He explained there was no need to x-ray the sore ribs for which there is no treatment, whether bruised or broken. He questioned Larry about possible pain between his shoulder and neck, saying the shoulder looked very odd. Larry claimed he did not have pain in that area. John diagnosed the situa-tion as a separated shoulder, with possible rotator cuff tear. He recommended a sling and thoughtfully gave us a CD with the x-rays to take back to our orthopedic specialist in Houston.

The whole experience took an hour! I know we were lucky to be in the depart-ment when it was not too busy, but the coordination of care among the depart-ments was very smooth and the experience very positive. I hope you will thank the outstanding individuals who were involved in our care.

Again, it was an enor-mous relief for us to visit the Kane County Hospital for treatment of the injured shoulder, and it was a pleas-ant surprise to encounter so many kind and concerned employees. Larry and I are both retired hospital ex-ecutives and fellows in the American College of Health-care Executives, so we are good judges of hospitals. He is the retired CEO of the Houston Methodist Hospital System and I am the retired CEO of my own company, D. Peterson & Associates, which sent mystery patients into our client hospitals to test the care and service. Your hospital passed our tests with flying colors! I hope the greater Kanab area fully appreciates the value of their community hospital.

Sincerely,Diane Peterson Mathis

Houston, Texas

The Terrace and new skateboard

parkDear Editor:

Last Wednesday, I had the joy of listening to Kort Stirland and his daughter bring jazz once again to The Terrace. I thank the Kane County School Board for allowing The Terrace to be built on their prop-erty. Without their support, as well as many donations and volunteer hours from members of the community, there simply wouldn’t be a Terrace today.

I have also been impressed with the community-wide effort to raise funds for a new skateboard park. I understand the fundraiser is doing well, but still short of their goal. Though I don’t have any children or grand-children in Kanab, Kathy and I are donating $250 to the effort. We hope the parents and extended fami-lies of Kanab’s youth will match our contribution to their ability and that those new to the Kanab area do the same. I also hope local businesses will pitch in with monetary donations, as well as in-kind donations of labor and materials.

I’m convinced Kanab can pull together to make the skateboard park happen, just as it did with The Ter-race. By the way, I under-stand there are early discus-sions that the skateboard park might be designed to replicate The Wave. If done properly, Kanab could realize some real economic benefit as folks travel from

throughout the world for competitions and training activities built around the facility. Dream big and make it happen!

My hat is off to those who are taking the lead on this important project.

Sincerely,Ed Meyer

Kanab

Military cuts jeopardize

national securityDear Editor:

Our national security could be in jeopardy if the $500 billion in seques-tration defense cuts are implemented. Our military had to absorb $80 billion in prior cuts and is now cutting $487 billion over 10 years to comply with the Budget Control Act.

The $487 billion in cuts translates into the Army reducing its forces by 80,000 soldiers over the next five years. The Marines will cut 20,000 troops.

Other cuts include early retirement of ships with the possibility of having 11 carrier battle groups instead of the 12 needed; the retire-ment of the Air Force A-10 Warthog aircraft; and the possible closure of our only tank production facility in Lima, Ohio.

These cuts are occurring while leaving the Pentagon’s civilian workforce of 750,000 unscathed. DOD added 62,000 civilians during the past four years.

If the additional $500 bil-lion in sequestration cuts are implemented, over one million civilian full-time jobs with contractors, sub-contractors and ancillary businesses will be lost. The unemployment rate could increase 0.5% to 1.0% and the U.S. Gross Domestic Product could decrease by $85 billion.

The Obama Administra-tion and Congress have to find other ways to reduce the deficit without adversely impacting our national defense.

Donald A. MoskowitzLondonderry, NH

Give “Pete” a citation book

Dear Editor:In Kanab, the traffic is

monitored by a plastic (Pete) dummy, propped up in an unmarked vehicle, which is strategically placed at any one of the three main arteries into town. That is almost laughable and truly embarrassing. In Kanab, you will not see any “slow, pedestrian crossing” signs, because there are no painted crosswalks. In Kanab, you will observe vehicles parked on the sidewalk because they want to park in the shade, never mindful of where the pedestrian might have to walk to get around them. Or perhaps, the driver or occupants do not want to walk from an adjacent park-ing area.

In Kanab, you might know of a sweet, fragile, 95 year-old who probably weighs about 90 pounds, who is not strong enough to lift a full glass of water, but by golly, give her the keys to a 2000 pound weapon and tell her to “have a great day” and by the way, “be careful.”

In Kanab, citations are not issued for any infraction or disobedience of the Utah vehicle code. I imagine this is due to cronyism. You know cronyism begins in the small town and travels all the way to the president of the White House. If you don’t get the

connection, just follow the breadcrumbs.

In Kanab, you can make a left turn from the right lane of a four-lane highway. In Kanab, you can just as easily cross three lanes of traffic to pull into the front of a business, without making the necessary maneuvers to be on the correct side of the street. No surprise, most of the children are bussed to and from school. It is not safe for them to walk.

I have not driven in several years and I understand, first hand, the frustration of the lost freedom. There is no available transportation in Kanab for the elderly, or others needing assistance, in running errands and get-ting around town. They tell me “just use the senior bus.” However, the senior bus was not designed or financed to be “public transportation” for all of Kanab.

Only in Kanab, can you park on the sidewalk, in the shade and have no com-punction in doing so. Let’s give “Pete” a citation book and have him fill the city coffers.

Mary JacobKanab

Just a thoughtDear Editor;

I way laying in my hot Jacuzzi this morning and thinking about all of us whose bodies have finally caught up with our birth-days, and this thought came to me, and don’t take it too seriously.

When our bodies finally catch up with our birthdays, that’s when the little aches and pains begin, and like a beautiful peach, still on the tree, that’s when we realize we should have been har-vested, yesterday.

Bud BarnesKanab

Ramblin’ DanDear Editor:

I’m not a scientist, but if I were, I might understand what became of the ‘global-cooling’ the ‘Earth Worship-ers’ used in the 1970s trying to scare the bejeebers out of hard-working taxpay-ers earning a living ‘by the sweat of their brows,’ forecasting an impending Second Great Ice Age!

As I remember, human activity was accelerating snow and ice melt in the Northeastern part of the North American continent, flooding the warmer Gulf Stream with colder fresh water and preventing its warmer water from moder-ating wintertime tempera-tures in the North Atlantic and the British Isles.

When the Second Great Ice Age didn’t material-ize, the Earth-worshipping fear-mongers changed their threats to ‘Global Warm-ing’. That didn’t work too well and we now have ‘Climate Change’! With the Barred Owl cannibalizing its cousin, the Spotted Owl, to boot! (I just had to throw that in!)

If I were a scientist, I

might understand why, of the greenhouse gasses emit-ted by mankind, productive activities CO2 rises to the Troposphere to destroy the ozone layer, but rains wash SO2 back to Earth as ‘acid rain’!

Speaking of CO2, I believe it’s the only substance that is never a liquid, it only occurs as a solid (dry ice) or a gas. Rock bands often use it for special effects that creates a knee-deep fog in which they cavort about the stage during their performance. I’ve made ‘home-made’ root beer using dry ice to carbon-ate the brew, and, invariably (with a full brewing vessel), the CO2 vapors stream down the side to the floor, never once have I observed them rising to the ceiling. That has caused me to wonder: “If CO2 can’t rise to the ceiling, how can CO2 make it to the ozone layer?” But I’m not a scientist! If I were, I might better understand why the eco-twits encourage the planting of trees to capture CO2 when the CO2 can’t go anywhere!!

I’m not a psychiatrist, if I were I might better understand the rationale behind the torching of an SUV dealership in Califor-nia, logging equipment in the Northwest, a ski lodge in Vail, Colorado, and an under-construction motel in Page, Arizona in the 90s. When one understands that the IQ of the ‘perps’ is probably in the brass door-knob, belt-size range, the rationale becomes moot.

Dan Barber Kanab

Thanks for best day

Dear Editor:To all the entertainers,

all those in the background who made Saturday happen:

ThanksDear Editor:

The excitement of the 2013 Kane County Fair is already starting to fade, but our gratitude is over-flowing for all the agen-cies and people who made this fair the best ever.

The fair board would like to thank the following: the SUN and Quality Printing for their extra efforts in ad-vertising and printing; the national and state parks, and other vendors; Kane County Office of Tourism; Kane County Sheriff’s Of-fice; the State Road; all other county and state employees; the National Cowboy Poetry Entertain-ers; supporters and buyers

See LETTERS, Page 5

thanks. What a great day Saturday was.

While strolling around the Kane County Fair, my wife said, “You need to tell the commissioners they did a good job spending tax money putting this build-ing up.” Outside, the 4-H auction was in full swing.

Then stopping in Mt. Carmel for the car show. Wow!

And topping it off, we had belly busting laughs and great music at the Crescent Moon Theater.

I had never heard Cow-boy Poets before, and they were incredibly entertain-ing and funny…and touch-ingly serious! If you have never heard them, be sure to see them at Western Legends. Don’t miss the opportunity to introduce yourself to this special type of entertainment.

Thanks for one of the best days I’ve ever had in Kane County.

Charlie SabaKanab

August 22, 2013 Southern utah newS 5News/OpiNiON

to consider remedial mea-sures should the monitor-ing show deterioration. The agreement also expanded a roadless area near the Deep Creeks but preserved claims to 12 roads still in litigation.

Motorized vehicles will only be allowed on the roads between June and November. The county has agreed to put up signs and enforce laws prohibiting

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North Events Center Ribbon cuttingCommissioner Doug Heaton (l), who spearheaded the project, cuts the ribbon at the North Events

Center in Orderville ushering in the fi rst Kane County Fair to use the new building. Commissioner Jim Matson, Municipal Building Authority Chairman (r), thanked and named all

who participated in building the North Events Center. The new Center is a multi-use building. Also joining the ceremony was Kane County Volunteer Coordinator Terra Sue Honey (c).

Commissioner Dirk Clayson was attending meetings in Salt Lake City. Photo by Carol Sullivan.

By Mary Ellen CravenThe Kane County Plan-

ning Commission and Land Use Authority meeting was held Wednesday, August 14, 2013. Land Use Admin-istrator Shannon McBride advised the members of an ordinance violation con-cerning excessive parking of recreational vehicles (trailers) on two, 1/2 acre lots in a residential zone on Cedar Mountain. The own-ers are also in violation by extending their use onto the neighboring properties.

McBride referred to Chap-ter 6, 9-6E-4, of the Kane County Land Use Ordi-nance: “No more than two recreational vehicles, oc-cupied or unoccupied may be stored on one residential property.” One of the lots in

violation had seven recre-ational trailers on the prop-erty; fi ve trailers and a small cabin were on the second property in violation.

McBride posted a “Red Tag” notice on the properties and also sent the “Red Tag” notice, along with a copy of the ordinance to each of the owners by registered mail. The owners have 30 days to remove the extra RVs. If they do not choose to comply, it becomes a class “C” misdemeanor, and will be under the Kane County Sheriff’s jurisdiction. There was a public health concern as well, due to the multitude of septic waste on the small properties.

McBride and Deputy Kane County Attorney Rob Van-Dyke are working together

No longhorns in this year’s High Noon ParadeThe Western Legends Committee sadly announces that the Texas Longhorns will not be here to

lead the parade this year. We have enjoyed them for numerous years in the past.Doug Hunt, owner of the Longhorns, was injured when he tried to break up a fi ght between

two bulls. He is doing much better. We sincerely hope they will be here next year. We have really appreciated Hunt bringing his beautiful cattle. They added so much to the excitement of Western Legends.

We also would like to thank all the local cowboys who helped him round up the cattle and bring them safely down Center Street. Cowboys who assisted included Danny Button, Justun Jones, J.R. Jones, Justin Mackelprang and many others. We apologize to any cowboys whose names weren’t mentioned. Hats off to Doug and all the cowboys! Thank you so much!

We give a hearty western welcome to everyone at Western Legends Roundup!

Cedar Mountain Land Useviolation triggers Red Tag process

on making sure the ordi-nances are worded so the public is made aware of any potential violations.

Legislative Public Hear-ing: Tom Avant of TC Engineering presented an application for a six lot Rural Unimproved Sub-division with a minimum lot size of 6.02 acres in the Fall Canyon Ranch. It is also known as the Barracks Area in the hills southeast of Mt. Carmel Junction. The commission approved the application.

Two Conditional Use Permit applications were submitted and approved on behalf of Duck Creek ATV Sales and Rentals in the Pinewoods Resort Coffee and Internet Cafe in Duck Creek Village.

motor vehicles from being used outside the three roads, including strict prohibitions against the use or creation of any new or non-specifi ed ATV trails.

“These historic roads were once used to reach some beautiful camping areas and historic sites in our county, We appreciate the cooperation from all parties that resulted in this historic milestone,” says Juab Coun-ty Commission Chairman Chad Winn. “This agree-ment will mean Utahns can

RoadsContinued from Page 3

once again enjoy motorized access on limited, specifi ed routes to access some of the really spectacular scenery in the Deep Creeks in Juab County.”

Assistant Attorneys Gen-eral Harry Souvall and Roger Fairbanks repre-sented Utah during the ex-tensive negotiations. Three public hearings were held in Juab County, including two in the Snake Valley on the agreement. The date the roads will be opened has not been determined.

LettersContinued from Page 4

at the livestock show; the exhibit committee; the Kane County Quilt Guild; the numerous people who helped with the demon-strations and contests; the people in charge of the events from the long range

rifl e contest to the parade; and most of all, thank you to the citizens of Kane County for coming and supporting your fair.

“When we become more fully aware that our success is due in large measure to the loyalty, helpfulness, and encouragement we have received from others, our de-sire grows to pass on similar

gifts. Gratitude spurs us on to prove ourselves worthy of what others have done for us. The spirit of gratitude is a powerful energizer.” – Wilferd A. Peterson

The fair board would like you all to know how much you are appreciated. Thank you! See you in 2014.

Kane CountyFair Board

At approximately 9:30 a.m. on Monday, August 19, 2013, Kane County Dispatch received a call about a 19 year old female who had fallen about 120 feet on a rappel in Birch Hollow. A Kane County Deputy and a Utah State Park Ranger from the Coral Pink Sand Dunes responded to the area. After meeting with other members of the rappel-ling group, the park ranger hiked into where the female had fallen. When he arrived, he was able to verify that the individual had passed away from her injuries.

The victim, Shelby Col-lette Christensen, of West Jordan, Utah, was hiking

and rappelling with four oth-er individuals. Three others in the party had completed the rappel and were waiting at the bottom of the ledge. It appears that as Shelby began her descent, she got her hand trapped between the rope and rock ledge and let go. She then fell 120 feet to the bottom.

Kane County Search and Rescue was dispatched to the scene to aid in the recov-ery. The Utah Department of Public Safety Helicopter stationed in Cedar City was also used to lift the body from the canyon.

Birch Hollow is a popular rappelling destination with several rappels and several

miles of hiking. The can-yon is located about six miles north of Highway 9, just east of Zion National Park, and is accessed by the Northfork Road.

This is the third rappel-ling related accident in Birch Hollow this summer. The first two happened only one day apart at a dif-ferent rappel in the canyon. Both resulted in injuries and required assistance of a joint technical rescue team from Kane County Search and Rescue, Zion National Park, and BLM to raise the individuals to an area where they could be removed from the canyon by a helicopter.

Rappeler falls to death in Birch Hollow

August 22, 2013Southern utah newS6 COmmuNity

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Vicki was born on March 9, 1928, to Devota Ford and Art Lewis in Kanab, Utah. She passed peacefully away on August 20, 2013, in the lov-ing arms of her family at the Riding home in Kanab.

Mom grew up in Fredonia and Kanab. After gradua-tion from high school, she went to California to work in the aircraft manufacturing industry as “Rosie the Riv-eter.” She returned to Kanab to marry the love of her life, Preal Lamb, of Alton, Utah. They lived in Kanab for a short time before moving to Arizona where they worked at the Gap.

The family moved to the Stolworthy Ranch in Firth, Idaho, then to Salt Lake City for a short time, where she worked in a rubber glove factory. She was nominated as the employee with “the fastest hands,” for retrieving and boxing the gloves. She moved to Las Vegas, where she worked in the hospital-ity field for several years, before going to work for the municipal courts, where she remained until her retire-ment in 1996.

Vicki always loved music and dancing. She performed with the “Nevada State Troopers” dance troupe, a group of senior women who tap-danced and sang. The average age of the troupe was 67. They performed for the Veteran’s Associations, parades and senior centers in Las Vegas. Upon her

retirement, she returned to the family home in Fre-donia. When her health started failing, her oldest son, Terry, moved from Panguitch to lovingly take care of her for the last 10 years.

She is survived by four children: Bonnie (Rob-ert) Riding, Kanab, UT; Terry Lamb, Fredonia, AZ; Shawna (Perry) Gross-mann, Grants Pass, OR; and Merrill Lamb (Cheryl MacDonald), Kanab, UT. She has 15 grandchildren, 32 great-grandchildren and five great-great-grand-children.

She was preceded in death by one daughter, Trudy Lamb. She was the first of two children, her sister, Twila Faye (Becker) Bryner, mother and grand-mother Florence (Button) Ford Monroe preceded her in death.

Funeral services will be held on Monday, August 26, at 11 a.m. at Mosdell Mortuary. Visitation will be Monday from 10 to 10:50 a.m. at the Mortuary. In-terment will be in the Alton Cemetery.

Death Notice Jack Reed

Funeral Services for Jack Reed are pending. They are tentatively set for August 28. Please call Mosdell Mortuary at 644-2214 to confirm times and dates.

Victoria Doreen (Ford) Lamb

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By Myrna CoxThe Kane County Fair

was a huge success. The new building is a grand ad-dition to the Carroll Arena, and improves accessibility to the events. The exhibits were impressively dis-played. The quilt entries were awesome. There are so many talented people in Kane County!

The children’s exhibits were excellent. Congratu-lations to all entrants who took the time to enter their works of art. The crops were impressive, however Larry Baer’s usual contribu-tions were greatly missed.

The cowboy poetry rodeo was fun and entertaining. Hopefully more will get involved next year and join the poets, who received the newbie’s with open arms.

The livestock show was well attended. Thanks to the great supporters who came with their wallets to support the youth who had

spent countless hours caring for their sheep, lambs, goats, pigs and steers.

It’s fun to watch the youth’s livestock showman-ship skills. The animals seem to respond quite well to their owners, who have worked all summer to get them fat and ready for sale.

The rodeo was well-at-tended. Thanks to everyone who came and supported the participants, as well as the Lions Club, who do a great job in sponsoring the rodeo. They also whip up a pretty tasty burger!

The Kane County Fair pro-vided a great week and great feelings, as the communities enjoyed the well-planned and nicely-equipped new building. Many functions can be enjoyed throughout the years to come.

Thanks to the fair commit-tee and everyone who helped to make this year’s county fair a memorable one. Let’s do even better in 2014!

Fun at the fair

Old rusty cans, rubber boots, buckets and glass vases were used as containers for the mixture of tame flowers, wild flowers, herbs and weeds artistically arranged by creative florists of every age. Purples, oranges, blues and yellows were displayed in unique arrangements. Photo by Myrna Cox.

This young cowboy shows his lamb at Kane County Fair Live-stock Show. Photo by Barry Glazier.

Linda DeLuca and Hal Cannon perform at the Kane County Fair in the new North Events Center. Photo by Mary Ellen Craven.

This old UHP squad car was featured at the Carmel Mountain Music & Arts Festival Car Show held at the Thunderbird Golf Course last Saturday. Photo by Barry Glazier.

The rain held off and it was a beautiful day at the car show in Mr. Carmel Junction.

Farewell Reception for Dr. Salter

KC Hospital LobbyTuesday, August 27

5-6 p.m.All are welcome!

August 22, 2013 Southern utah newS 7sOCiAl

Community Calendar

The Community Calendar is a free community service sponsored by the Kanab Area Chamber of Commerce and the Southern Utah News. To list your upcoming event at no charge, call the Southern Utah News at 644-2900.

Event Date Time LocationMen’s Golf League 8/22 5:00 pm Coral Cliffs Golf CourseWestern Legends Roundup 8/22-8/24 All Day Downtown KanabRegional Artists Show 8/23-8/24 9am-5pm Juniper Art GalleryMaynard Dixon Country 2013 8/23-8/24 All Day Mt. Carmel Richfield at Kanab – Football 8/23 7:00 pm Arlyn Hafen StadiumFarmer’s Market 8/24 9 am-12 Tourism Office LawnNational Park Service Birthday 8/25 All Day Free entrance - any national parkRegional Artists Show 8/25-8/30 644-3898 Juniper Art GalleryKane County Commission 8/26 10:00 am Commission ChambersFarewell Reception for Dr. Salter 8/27 5-6 pm Kane County Hopital LobbyFredonia Town Council 8/27 6:30 pm Fredonia Town HallKanab City Council 8/27 6:30 pm Commission ChambersDr. Titus speaks on new dinosaur 8/27 7:00 pm Carl Hayden Visitor Center, PageCanyon Country 4 x 4 Club 8/28 7:00 pm CourthouseThe Baker Bunch 8/28 8:00 pm The TerraceMen’s Golf League 8/29 5:00 pm Coral Cliffs Golf CourseGlen Canyon and the Colorado River 8/29 7:30 pm Springdale Community CenterRed Hat Social 8/30 11:30 am Parry LodgeKanab at Beaver – Football 8/30 7:00 pm Beaver High SchoolPlay for Jayci Volleyball Tournament 8/31 8:00 am KHS & KMS GymsFarmer’s Market 8/31 9 am-12 Tourism Office LawnRutan Fly-in 9/1 9am-2pm Kanab City AirportSoil Conservation Board 9/3 Noon Nedra’s TooKanab City Planning Commission 9/3 6:30 pm Comission ChambersKane County Hospital Board 9/3 7:00 pm Kane County HospitalAmerican Legion Auxiliary 9/4 7:00 pm Legion HutKane County Travel Council 9/5 3:00 pm Commission ChambersKanab City Library Board 9/5 5:30 pm Kanab City LibrarySen. Mike Lee Town Hall Meeting 9/5 7:00 pm KHS Auditorium

PUBLIC HELP

MEETINGSAL-ANON FAMILY GROUPS

www.al-anon.alateen.orgWednesday - 6:30 pm

Sunday - 6:30 pmUnited Church

1-801-262-9587 • 689-0649• 644-2520

•12 Step Group Study-Cane Beds

AA MEETINGSAmerican Legion Hut - Kanab

644-3713 • 899-9917Sunday, Open - 10 am & 7 pm

Monday, Open - 7 pmTuesday, Step Study - 6 pm

Wednesday, Beginners - noonThursday, Big Book Study - 8 pm

Friday, Open - NoonSaturday, Open - 8 pm

Singleness of Purpose-United Church

Tuesday - 8 pm - ClosedThursday - 5:30 pm - Open

Kanab City LibraryMonday - Noon - Closed

Wednesday - 7:30 pm - Closed

Kaibab Paiute Community Building

Thursday - Noon (AZ)

ADDICTION RECOVERY PROGRAM

LDS Family ServicesThursday - 7 p.m.

- Ranchos LDS Church

Narcotics AnonymousMonday - 6 pm - OrdervilleTown Office (downstairs)

Thursday - 6:30 pm - Legion Hut644-8047

NA MeetingTuesday - 7 pm - SW Center

OvercomersRivers of Life - 1002 Chinle

Wednesday - 6:30 pm

BEGINNERS YOGATuesday - 7 pm - KC Library

644-2574

LOVE & TOLERANCERECOVERY

Friday - 6 pm - Legion Hut

MENTAL HEALTHSUPPORT GROUP

Thurs - 6:30 pm - Library Conf. Rm

NEW BEGINNINGSSTEP STUDY

Rivers of Life - Tue & Thurs - 7 pm

WEIGHT LOSS - T.O.P.STaking Off Pounds SensiblyTuesday - 5:30 pm - SWATC

644-5645

IMMUNIZATIONSOrderville Medical Clinic

2nd Tues. each month10 am-noon

Kanab Health Dept. - 644-2537Every Tues. 9 am-11 am;

1 pm-4 pm

WICWomen, Infants & Children

Nutritional Program.Breastfeeding Support.

Call the Health Departmentat 644-2537 for more info

Don’t Miss the24th AnnuAlRutAn Fly-in

KAnAb City AiRpoRtsepteMbeR 1st

Sponsored by Kane County Travel Council

saturday: planes fly in all daysunday: 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.

performance evaluations, fly-by’sand demonstrations

For more information, call bill at(435) 644-2625

Edwards attends Lyceum Music FestivalHayden Edwards spent a week in the Utah highlands this August,

perfecting his violin technique in the company of Steven Sharp Nelson and John Schmidt; ‘The Piano Guys.’

Over one hundred school age musicians, ranging from 13-21 years old and representing 15 states, Canada and even Australia, were in attendance at the invitation-only event, the Lyceum Music Festival, under the direction of Kayson Brown.

Edwards would like to thank Linda DeLuca for her excellent instruction throughout the years that made it possible for him to attend the event.

Pictured (l-r): Hayden Edwards, Steven Sharp Nelson, Terrington Smith and John Schmidt.

Lathim/Robinson to wed Bailie May Lathim, daughter of Shalene Johnson and Wayne Lathim, and Waylon Robinson, son of Norm and Virginia Robin-son, will be married on Saturday, August 24, 2013. A reception will follow from 6 to 8 p.m. (AZ time) at Elaine Pratt’s home, 17 North 100 West in Fredonia, AZ.

Madril returns

Amber Madril will return from serving in the Arkan-sas Little Rock Mission on August 27, 2013. She will report her mission on Sep-tember 1, at 11 a.m. in the Kanab Sixth Ward.

Amber is the daughter of Nancy and Richard Madril of Kanab.

Downward returns

Aaron Christie Downward has recently returned from serving in the Brazil Flo-rianópolis Mission of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

He will be speaking in the Kanab Third Ward on Sunday, August 25, 2013 at 10:50 a.m. Aaron is the son of Mark and Sheri Downward.

Anna Lou Hepworth and Milton John Cram recently celebrated their 50th Wed-ding Anniversary with a family party at their place in Main Canon, above Glen-dale. Present were Hallie, Corey and wife Nancy, Cara, Truly, Richard and wife Amanda, Evan and wife Shenna and their eight grandchildren, Wynton and wife Amanda, Chris-tine, Melissa, Kathleen, Jeannette, Johnie, Levi

and Grace.They were married in

Orderville on March 9, 1963, at the LDS Church by Stake President Dan Frost. Later the marriage was solem-nized at the Manti Temple.

Anna and John lived in Fredonia where John worked for the Arizona State Highway Department for eight years, and where their first two children were born.

They moved to Cedar City where they attended CSU, which changed to SUSC and John earned his B.S. degree.

They moved back to Fre-donia where John obtained a position teaching Voc-Ed classes for the high school, starting in the old gas sta-tion on the NW corner of Main and Pratt Streets that later became the bank. Anna taught Joy School, Cub Scouts and obtained a posi-tion with Child Protective Services. She was an active member in the DUP, and the local Quilt Guild. John was a Boy Scout leader. They both

taught Primary together for many years. During this time, their last four children were born.

They went to Flagstaff three summers, where John earned his masters degree in Vocational Education. John taught thirty-tree years at the high school in Fredonia, placing many students in welding and mechanic jobs, before retiring in 2006. John enjoyed teaching, where the students attitude seemed to be, “Teacher, please just let us go to work!”

Then Anna and John opened their Antique Store on Main Street in Fredonia, named “Nanna’s Cottage.” The grandchildren call Anna “Nanna” and John “Pa.”

They reside in their home at 160 East Pratt Street. They tend the store, restore antiques, raise a garden, work on family history and enjoy their family. Anna quilts, John blacksmiths, plays with guns, dune bug-gies and old cars.

The Baker Bunch atThe Terrace on August 28The Baker Bunch is a group from Kane County who

likes to get together and play music. They play for the residents of the Kane County Hospital Skilled Nursing Facility every Wednesday morning and the residents of the Beehive Home every Sunday afternoon. They also play for church socials, family reunions and civic events. Their motto is, “Will play for food.”

Current members of the band are: Ila Mae Swapp, Choppo Maddux, Maryliss Heyborne, Jack and Clara Maxwell, Leon and Nayna Christensen, Dave and Linda Brady and Jeanine Johnson.

They also like to invite younger musicians and singers to join in. They play a variety of old time, cowboy, gospel, pop, early rock ‘n’ roll and classic country songs. Come and sing along on Wednesday, August 28, at 8 p.m.

Cram-Hepworth celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary

QuestionIs Kanab ready for a local

private (family) park?Analyze the acre I’m thinking

of at 169 South 200 West.It will accommodate 20-40 people. (Family, business,

social)Come and see/visit. 644-5645.

Sen. Lee to hold town hall meeting in Kanab Senator Mike Lee will be at Kanab High School on Septem-ber 5, at 7 p.m. for a town hall meeting. Senator Lee will take questions and discuss concerns with area residents during the hour-long meeting. The event is open to the public and all are invited to attend.

August 22, 2013Southern utah newS8 FeAture

90 years agoAugust 24, 1923

Calvin Coolidge Now Is President

P r e s i d e n t C a l v i n Coolidge has succeeded Warren G. Harding. He is the thirtieth president of the United States. He is the sixth vice president to succeed through the death of the president. The five other presidents were William Henry Harrison, Taylor, Lincoln, Garfield and McKinley.In the News

Now that we are getting good roads, let’s see if we cannot keep from flooding them. Several nice little mud holes are accumulat-ing on the River Lane Road, which might be avoided if someone was just a little careful. That is a beauti-ful drive, and to spoil it is a shame.

President W. J. Hender-son informs the Newsman that enough stock has been raised to assure us a new bank, which we believe will open in the very near future. We have not learned as yet what the new institu-tion will be named.

A small fire broke out in the residence of De-ward Woodard, but was extinguished before much damage was done. Dew-ard says someone became excited and carried out a mattress and threw out a large mirror.

50 years agoAugust 22, 1963

Three Kanab Girls Named Queen AndAttendants

Miss Diane Lewis, lovely daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Bernell Lewis, was chosen from a group of several talented and lovely ladies to reign as Queen over the Kane County Fair and for the coming year. Her first attendant was Miss Marilyn Gla-zier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Glazier, and Miss Anna Marie Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Smith, was chosen as second attendant.Mt. Carmel News

We have had two good storms. If we could of only had them in the summer, the crops would have been better.Utah Congressman Objects To Large BLM Withdrawal

In commenting upon the proposal of the Bureau of Reclamation to withdraw a million acres from the Glen Canyon unit of the Colorado Storage Project, Representative Laurence J. Burton, (R-Utah) said he seriously doubted the necessity for such an ex-tensive withdrawal, and that he had the impression the Bureau had earlier in-dicated that a quarter of a million acres would be suf-ficient for their program.

“I think this figure is far more realistic, for I cannot see any justifica-tion for a million acres for reclamation or recreation purposes,” the Congress-man said.

“I have received objections to this withdrawal from the Commissioners of the coun-ties from which these lands lie: Kane, Garfield and San Juan Counties, as well as Governor Clyde, the office of Attorney General of Utah, the State Land Board, and private mining interests. It is felt by all these parties that mining would not be necessarily incompatible with reclamation or recre-ational areas.” Representa-tive Burton continued, “And the revenue which could be accrued from mineral, graz-ing and other related uses is important to the support of our schools, and I join in ob-jecting to such an extensive withdrawal of land.”Fredonia News

With ten days left to go, August 1963 may be the wettest August of the past eleven years, United States Weather Observer Warren Dart Judd said. The total rainfall for the month has reached 1.71 inches by Au-gust 19 reading and there are only two other Augusts in the past ten years that exceed that total.

25 years agoAugust 25, 1988

Board Squirms Trying to Make Budget Cuts

One unpopular proposed budget cut under consider-ation by the Kane School District will not be put into effect. According to the minutes of the Kane School Board of Education meeting, 16 library aides will retain their full-time status, at least for the first part of the 1988-89 school year.

The school board an-nounced earlier in June that they were considering laying off all district teach-ers’ and staff aides, in order to save the district $65,754. At the time this cut was an-nounced, the district also reported that denying the various schools of its library aides may not be worth the estimated savings.

After discussing the mat-ter in executive session, the board announced that it will retain the full-time services of the district’s library aides. However, there will be “some cuts in the non-categorical aides,” according to the minutes.Miss Kane CountyRoyalty

This year’s Miss Kane County Royalty for 1988-89 is Vonne Judd queen; with attendants Irene Winsor and Deanna Taylor. Deanna was also chosen by the queen contestants as “Miss Conge-niality.”Local Students Make SUSC Honor Roll

Nine Kane County stu-dents were among a total of 237 students who earned honor roll status spring quarter at Southern Utah College.

Students from Kane County listed on the honor roll were Holly Heaton of Alton; Ryan M. Brinkerhoff, Wesley K. Brinkerhoff and Nancy Maxwell of Glendale; Steven L. Hoyt and Minnie Wixom of Orderville; and Allysann Ford, Leslie Hay-

Thursday, August 22, 20139 AM-5 PM Western Folklore Workshops Old Middle School Lawn Free9 AM-6 PM Kanab Historical Museum Next to Old Middle School Free10-11 AM Photography Workshop w/Terry Alderman Little Hollywood Land Free10 AM & 2 PM Paiute Band Tribal Dances Old Middle School Lawn Free10 AM-5 PM Canyon Country Quilt Show LDS Church Cultural Hall Free5 PM Welcome by Mayor Nina Laycook Kanab City Park Free5-6:30 PM Dutch Oven Dinner with the Stars Kanab City Park $15 Adults/$7 Children & Pin6:30-8 PM Entertainment @ the Park Kanab City Park Free with MC Andy Nelson, Johnny Crawford Orchestra, Rachel Veater & Brooke Stratton8-10 PM Hwy 89 Band-Dance Crescent Moon Theater Free

Friday, August 23, 20138 AM-2 PM Cowboy Action Shooting Shooting Range Free9 AM-5 PM Antique Equipment Working Displays Denny’s Wigwam Parking Lot Free9 AM-5 PM John Cram-General Blacksmithing Denny’s Wigwam Parking Lot Free9 AM-6 PM Regional Art Exhibit Juniper Art Gallery Free9 AM-6 PM Kanab Historical Museum Next to Old Middle School Free9 AM-7 PM Western Legends Street Fair Main Street Free10 AM & 2 PM Paiute Band Tribal Dances Old Middle School Lawn Free10 AM-5 PM Western Film Festival Crescent Moon Theater Free + Pin10 AM-5 PM Western Film Festival Parry Lodge Old Barn Theatre Free + Pin10 AM-5 PM Celebrity Star Autograph Signing Western Legends Star Booth-Main Street Free9:30 AM Gunsmoke Locations Tour Little Hollywood Land $15 + Pin9:30 AM Outlaw Josey Wales Locations Tour Little Hollywood Land $15 + Pin10 AM-3 PM Cowboy Quick-Draw Next to Kanab Theater $5 for Six Rounds10 AM-2 PM Children’s Roundup Workshop Old Middle School Lawn Free10 AM-5 PM Canyon Country Quilt Show LDS Church Cultural Hall Free10:30-11:30 AM Celebrity Panel Discussion Pony Express Stage Free

MC/Host – Neil Summers, Panel - Wyatt McCrea, Ed Faulkner, James Drury, Mike Moroff,Peter Brown, Johnny Crawford, Cheryl Rogers-Barnett, Denny Miller, Roberta Shore

12:30-1:30 PM Dr. Buck’s Wild West Gunfight/Stunt Show Wild West Stage Free 1:30 PM Little Hollywood Walk of Fame Plaque Pony Express Stage Free Presentation by Mayor Laycook, Honorees - Virginia Mayo, Dan Duryea, Jack Nicholson and Will Hutchins2-2:45 PM Dr. Buck Radio Show Crescent Moon Theater Free w/Pin3-5 PM Peter Ford-Movie Film & Lecture “Desparados” Crescent Moon Theater $10 + Pin5 PM Dr. Buck’s Wild West Gunfight/Stunt Show Wild West Stage Free6 PM Pre-show Documentary Kanab High School Auditorium $25 + Pin Main Show – Mama’s Wranglers, In Cahoots w/Master of Ceremonies Andy Nelson Local Honoree presentations: Claud Glazier and Henry Eyring Bowman8-10 PM Hwy 89 Band-Dance Calvin T’s (Behind Denny’s Wigwam) Free

Saturday, August 24, 20138 AM-2 PM Cowboy Action Shooting Shooting Range Free8 AM-9:30 AM Breakfast with the Stars Little Hollywood Land-Chuckwagon Cookouts $12 + Pin8:30 AM Parade of Power Center Street Free9 AM Tractor Pull Behind Old Middle School Free 9 AM-5 PM Antique Equipment Working Displays Denny’s Wigwam Parking Lot Free9 AM-5 PM John Cram-General Blacksmithing Denny’s Wigwam Parking Lot Free Wheelwright Shop9 AM-5 PM Western Legends Street Fair Main Street Free9 AM-6 PM Regional Art Exhibit Juniper Art Gallery Free 9 AM-6 PM Kanab Historical Museum Next to Old Middle School Free9 AM-2 PM Western Film Festival Crescent Moon Theater Free + Pin9 AM-2 PM Western Film Festival Parry Lodge Old Barn Theatre Free + Pin10 AM & 2 PM Paiute Band Tribal Dances Old Middle School Lawn Free10 AM-5 PM Celebrity Star Autograph Signing Western Legends Star Booth-Main Street Free9:30 AM Gunsmoke Locations Tour Little Hollywood Land $15 + Pin9:30 AM Outlaw Josey Wales Locations Tour Little Hollywood Land $15 + Pin10 AM-3 PM Cowboy Quick-Draw Next to Kanab Theater $5 for Six Rounds10 AM-2 PM Children’s Roundup Workshop Old Middle School Lawn Free10 AM-2 PM Canyon Country Quilt Show LDS Church Cultural Hall Free10:30-11:30 AM Celebrity Panel Discussion Pony Express Stage Free MC/Host - Neil Summers, Panel - Robert Fuller, Peter Ford, James Hampton, David Ladd, Don Shanks, Kathy Garver, Lana Wood, Darby Hinton12 Noon High Noon Parade Center Street / US Highway 89 Free12:30-1:30 PM Dr. Buck’s Wild West Gunfight/Stunt Show Wild West Stage Free 1:30 PM Little Hollywood Walk of Fame Pony Express Stage Free Plaque Presentation by Mayor Laycook, Honorees - Daniel Boone, Anthony Quinn and Alan Ladd2 PM-2:45 PM Dr. Buck Radio Show Crescent Moon Theater Free w/Pin3 PM-5 PM James D’Arc Film and Lecture Crescent Moon Theater $10 + Pin “Fort Dobbs & Clint Walker in Kanab”3:30-4:30 PM Dr. Buck’s Wild West Gunfight/Stunt Show Wild West Stage Free6 PM Pre-show Documentary Film Kanab High School Auditorium 25 + Pin Main Show – The Sons of the Pioneers, Stan Corliss, w/Master of Ceremonies Andy Nelson9 PM-Midnight Frank Melton Classic Country Barn Dance Parry Lodge Old Barn Theatre $5 + Pin

A Blast from the PastCompiled by Sharlotte Brewer

2013 Western Legends Roundup Schedule

cock and Lisa M. Jacobsen of Kanab.

10 years agoAugust 27, 2003

County officials cite RS2477 road rights as reason for monument sign removal

The latest controversy in the seemingly never-ending RS2477 roads dispute be-tween Kane County and the federal government is being painted two ways.

Kane County Sheriff La-mont Smith and Commis-sioner Mark Habbeshaw, acting on behalf of the entire Commission, and frustrated over the BLM’s refusal to re-move disputed road signage within the Grand Staircase-

Escalante National Monu-ment, armed themselves with state code and legal opinion, and removed the signs themselves.

The action raised eye-brows around the state, and was met with criticism from Governor Leavitt’s office. The Commission ac-tion was regarded as par-ticularly untimely, in light of the Governor’s historic April agreement with Inte-rior Secretary Gale Norton, which created a process to settle road disputes.

“The enemy of progress is extremism,” Governor Leavitt said of the RS2477 issue two weeks ago at the Rural Economic Summit in Cedar City. “There’s power

in the moderate position we have taken.”2003 Northern Arizona Queen Royalty

The royalty for the North-ern Arizona Fair Pageant are Queen Kynlee Iverson, Best Talent and Most Pho-togenic; 1st attendant and Miss Congenially Jamie An-derson and Siera Bundy, 2nd attendant and Best Service Project.Fredonia Seniors get new wheels with grant

The senior citizens of Fredonia will now travel in style, thanks to a year and a half of hard work and a lot of paperwork to secure a grant for a brand new bus.Thanks to Joy Jordan

Coconino County Supervi-

sor Paul Babbitt presented a plaque to Joy Jordan at the Fredonia Senior Center. The plaque was to show the county’s apprecia-tion for all the hard work Jordan has done through the years for the people of Fredonia and Coconino County.Cowboys make sure Orton gets win in first game

The Kanab Cowboys beat up on the 3-A Hurricane Tigers in the season opener for both teams 40-12. The victory was Bucky Orton’s first as a head coach. He was obviously pleased with the “Boys” after the game.

August 22, 2013 Southern utah newS 9sChOOl/spOrts

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Since 1957

By Dennis BrunnerThe Kanab Cowboys kick

off their 2013 football sea-son at home against the Richfield Wildcats Friday, August 23, at 7 p.m. The Cowboys are back in 1A this year, and it’s probably a good thing.

The Cowboys have suf-fered several huge losses ... even before the first snap. Head coach Bucky Orton planned on using his two biggest linemen as guards, spread the field with four wide receivers and run it up the middle behind his big boys. One, Dominique Rios, who weighed 300 pounds, transferred to a high school in Las Vegas, while the other one, Davin Russell (6’2,” 240), decided to quit football last week to concentrate on track and field. Russell, who holds the state record in the shot put, has a great chance at a scholarship in that sport. He was afraid he might get injured in football and not be able to participate in track.

Coach Orton said, “There is a lot better chance he would be hurting his op-ponents, rather than him getting hurt. He’s a big guy. He would be punishing people.”

Add to that, Kanab lost multi-sport player Chase Adams, when his family moved to Heber City. Ad-ams was one of the best athletes in the school, excel-ling in football, basketball and baseball. He will be missed.

Finally, two probable starters, Taylor Glover and Chad Southwick, were in-jured in preseason practice, and are out for the year. Glover has back disc prob-lems and Southwick has a dislocated shoulder.

Now ... to the good news! Kanab will be led at quar-terback by junior Merrill

Terry, who is very shifty, with excellent speed and a good arm. Terry will run the spread offense, handing off to senior running back Luke Crosby and back-up Alex Foster. He will be throwing in a four wideout set to senior receivers Hadin Jones and Dan Ramsay, and underclassmen Davin Hous-ton, Brandon Southwick and Connor Jackman. Madison Knape and Cody Glover will be anchoring the line, with Dan Glover at tight end.

Coach Orton said he will start out with the spread of-fense, but with his smaller, quicker players, he may have to switch back to the Wing-T offense.

In the intrasquad Ga-torade Bowl last Friday evening, Terry hooked up with Dan Ramsay from five yards out for the first score of the game. Davin Houston kicked the extra point and the score was 7-0 in favor of the red team.

In the second quarter,

freshman defensive back Monte Glover picked off a Hadin Jones pass and weaved his way through traffic to reach the end zone from 40 yards out to make it 13-0 red team. A two point conversion made it 15-0 at the half.

The second half featured a strong freshmen team competing against back-up freshmen, sophomores and juniors.

Orton will have plenty of help on the sidelines this year, led by defensive coordinator Klint Glover. Other coaches include Mason Fox (QB and run-ning backs), Ben Luce (offensive line and defen-sive line), Josue Rivera (linebackers and strength and conditioning), Chad Castango (wide receivers and special teams), and part-time coaches Tyler Hafen (defensive backs), Denton Young (wide re-ceivers), and Darron Ott (defensive backs).

Kane County Preschool It’s time again to register children forpreschool! Kane School District provides a preschool program that offers children the opportuni-ty to improve their: social skills, motor skills, thinking skills, and communication skills. vChildren between the ages of 3 and 5. vOpen spaces reserved for students who qualify for district services, then the remaining spaces are on a first come, first serve basis. vPrograms run two and four days weekly. vInvolve your child in a stimulating environment that promotes learning and socialization!

Kanab call: 644-8111Orderville call: 648-2277

Tutoring available.English, Reading,

WritingAll grade levels.Manuscript and

document editing.Jeanine Johnson

435/691-1386

ValleyHigh News

By Jordyn ChristieIt looks like we’ve all

survived the first couple days of school, and the future of Valley is looking bright! Just as a reminder to all parents/students – the first few days of the new school year are huge transition periods no matter your age, so don’t get discouraged if things haven’t gone quite as planned.

Valley High School has a couple of new faculty faces this year including Ashley Chamberlain, Emily Roundy, Bridget Sorensen and Joy Heaton. We are so lucky and glad to have them with us, and we’re looking forward to a great year getting to know each of them!

Valley starts the athlet-ic year off strong with the VHS cross country team traveling to Bryce Valley on August 22, and the vol-leyball team traveling to the Dixie tournament on August 23 and 24.

Our baseball team will be participating in a tour-nament in Panguitch on August 23 and 24. The Buffaloes will also be host-ing a baseball game with Piute on August 28.

Come and cheer our athletes on to victory. Good luck Buffaloes!

Students who have yet to enroll, register or test for Mohave Community College’s fall semester can now take advantage of ex-panded business hours in August on MCC’s North Mohave campus. Fall classes start August 26.

The student services of-fice is regularly open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Mondays through Thursdays and from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Fridays. Now it will also be open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. for the first four Saturdays in August. The office is located in Building 100 at 480 S. Central Ave., in Colorado City.

Students who wish to complete their required placement assessment on one of the available Satur-days in August are asked to check in at the testing cen-ter, also in Building 100, no later than 10 a.m.

“MCC added a new visual communications program and a pathway for certified surgical technolo-

gists to earn their associate degree online,” said Carolyn Hamblin, North Mohave campus dean. “We encour-age interested students to take that first step and visit the campus to learn about all of their educational op-portunities.”

Students can also stop by the campus to learn more about the college and start the application process dur-ing MCC’s “First Thursday” community event from 4-7 p.m. on Thursdays on the North Mohave campus.

New MCC programs this fall include visual communi-cations, certified production technician and an online associate degree option for practicing certified surgical technologists.

Students are encouraged to complete a free MCC ap-plication online and sched-ule to speak with an advisor as soon as possible.

To view the fall schedule, go to www.mohave.edu/schedule. For more informa-tion, call (800) 678-3992.

Hadin Jones (#26) runs behind his blocker in last Friday night’s Gatorade Bowl intrasquad game. The Cowboys kickoff the season Friday night at home against Richfield.

Cowboys open season against Richfield

North Mohave campus expands operational hours for August

With a low score of 58, the team of Ron and JR Eltsosie took first place at the Kane County Fair Golf Tournament on Saturday, August 10. Bryant and Josh Jennings took second place, with Gary Tait and Trey Milligan claiming third place. The winners of the pad-dles on each hole were:Hole #1 – Hayden HarrisHole #2 – J.D. MaxwellHole #3 – Mike CovertHole #4 – Shon WilsonHole #5 – Josh JeningsHole #6 – Trey MilliganHole #7 – Kathy CovertHole #8 – Anthony Mc-DonaldHole #9 – Verl Sawyer A week later at the Car-

Kane County Fair Golf Tournament winners

mel Mountain Music and Art Festival, in conjunction with the Thunderbird Car Show, Clay Williams won a golf cart in a raffle. Thanks to everyone for the participation and support at all the events.

Kanab Cowboy2013 Football Schedule

8/23/13 Richfield at Kanab8/30/13 Kanab at Beaver9/06/13 Monument Valley at Kanab9/13/13 Kanab at Monticello9/20/13 Kanab at Whitehorse9/27/13 Kanab at Duchesne10/4/13 *Rich at Kanab10/11/13 Kanab at Altamont10/18/13 Diamond Ranch at Kanab10/25/13 Monticello at Kanab11/1-2/13 State Quarterfinals (Home Sites)11/8-9/13 State Semifinals (TBA)11/16/12 State Championship (TBA) All games begin at 7 p.m.*Homecoming

Kanab, Utah

Houses

Trees Yards

Paradise Valley Beagle Club will bring some hounds. There will also be fly tying, night fishing, a handgun seminar, and campfires.

The $250 registration fee includes lodging in rustic, but comfortable cabins, all meals and class materials.

For more information, visit the Arizona Wildlife Federation’s website at www.azwildlife.org and download a registration form, or call (480) 644-0077.

OutdoorsContinued from Page 10

August 22, 2013Southern utah newS10 COmmuNity

By Denise BarbarichThe summer heat can be

hard on our pets. We shed our winter coats when the warm weather hits, and so do our furry friends. The hair of dogs and cats, whether long or short, insulates them from the heat to some degree, but if they have any loose hair or any type of matting in their fur, it prevents the air from reaching their skin and it can make them un-comfortable. To keep your pets cool and comfy, set up a grooming regimen.

Start with regular brush-ing. As with any job, it’s important to have the right tools. Pet supply stores offer a variety of styles of grooming brushes and combs. There are under-coat rakes for getting dead hair out of shorter coats, and a sturdy slicker brush works for longer coats. You’ll need a good quality comb to check for matting; I use what’s called a grey-hound comb. If you’re not sure the tools you have are the right ones to get the job done, ask your vet what he or she recommends.

To keep your pet cool in the summer, you also have the option of getting him or her a haircut. It’s common for dogs to go to the groomer, but what most people don’t realize, is cats can benefi t from a haircut, too. I have a cat

Summertime grooming for catsnamed Gracie, and every year when it starts to get warm, she starts shedding. She tolerates me brush-ing her but it turns into a full-time job, so off to the groomer we go. Gracie gets a lion clip, which literally makes her look like a lion. Her body is shaved short, and the groomer leaves the fur long on the tip of her tail, her “mane” and her legs.

She could not be cuter, but the best part for Gracie is she feels so much better. The heat doesn’t bother her, and she runs through the house like she’s a kitten again. The best part for me is I don’t have her shedding profusely all over my house anymore. Even after she’s had her lion clip, she still can benefi t from some brush-ing, so I use a soft rubber brush called a Kong Zoom Groom, which gets rid of any dry skin. I also sometimes wipe her down gently with a warm washcloth.

Gracie is a long-haired cat, but short-haired cats can also get a cut. I don’t rec-ommend doing the haircut on a cat yourself, however. It takes years of grooming ex-perience to shave a cat prop-erly, plus they can be hard to handle and their skin is very thin, which makes it very easy to injure them.

My other cat, Peanut, has a short coat and I get him a haircut. He benefi ts as much as my little Gracie does.

I usually get Peanut done about every three months all year round. My cats are strictly indoor cats, so he can handle being shaved when it’s colder outside. The other benefi t of a haircut for him is he’s a bit on the chunky side and has a hard time reaching his rear end and keeping it clean. After a haircut, it’s easier for me to help him with that aspect of basic hygiene; again, a warm wash cloth comes in handy.

Gracie likes to be brushed when she’s in my lap, but Peanut is a different story. I put a rubber bath mat on a hard surface, such as my washing machine, and groom him there. That way, he feels safe and it makes him easier to handle. I try to stay calm and go-slow with him, to make grooming a positive experience. After brushing is done, they get a treat, which helps them look forward to our next groom-ing session.

That feels really good. Photo by Molly Wald.

Four Directions Community Cat Program: It’s where to turn when you need to spay or neuter a free-roaming cat.

felines.bestfriends.orgJanice Dankert 435-644-2001 ext 4469

e-mail: janiced@bestfriends.org

Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR) is a free service through Best Friends.

Flowers aren’t the only things that pop up in spring.

Pets of the Week

Saffron would be thrilled to be adopted along with her sister Livi. Both adoption fees will be waived!

To inquire about our Pet of the Week, call 435-644-2001 ext. 4223, email adoptions@bestfriends.org or just stop by our Welcome Center!

bestfriends.org

My adoption fee is waived this week only!

SaffronKANAB FAMILY DENTAL

76 East 100 SouthKanab, Utah 84741Tel: (435) 644-2719

Summer Dental Special

Only $59*Comprehensive Exam

X-RaysConsultation

Regular CleaningSealants, if needed, available at a reduced fee.

*Cash price only. If you have insurance where a co-payis not required, this service will be at no cost to you.

If your insurance does require a co-pay, you will havea small out-of-pocket cost. If you don’t have dental

insurance, payment is due at time of service.Offer ends September 30, 2013.

Juniper Arts Gallery

Regional Artists Show

While you’re enjoying Western Legends this Friday and Saturday, don’t forget to stop by the Juniper Fine Arts Gal-lery to view the Regional Artists Show. The gallery is in the middle of the festivities, downstairs from the History Museum and across from the Parry Lodge. Special hours dur-ing Western Legends are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Enjoy a variety of pieces by talented local art-ists, including landscape paintings, embroidery art and “table art” in fanciful textiles, some fi rst-rate photography and more. The gallery also carries art cards and prints.

The Regional Artists Show will be showing through September 30. Regular gallery hours from August 22-Septem-ber 6 will be Mon.-Fri. 1-5 p.m. (except special Western Legends hours mentioned above). From September 9 to September 30, hours will be reduced to Thurs.-Fri. 1-5 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. On Saturdays, please call the Gallery at 435-644-3898 to verify a volunteer is on site.

Eric Balken, Program Coordinator, Glen Canyon Institute will be present-ing “Glen Canyon and the Colorado River: An Evolving Cultural Resource in the American a” on Thursday, August 29 at the Can-yon Community Center in Springdale as a part of the Zion Canyon Field Institute’s Fern and J.L. Crawford Lecture Series. The lecture is free and open to the public.

Providing water to over

Free lecture “Glen Canyon and the Colorado River: An Evolving Cultural Resource in the American West” August 29 in Springdale

36 million people, irrigat-ing land that provides 15% of our nation’s crops, and supporting a 26 billion dol-lar recreation industry, the Colorado River is the life-line of the American West. Focusing on Glen Canyon and the Grand Canyon, this lecture will explore the eco-logical, economic, and social importance of the Colorado River as its existence is re-shaped by demand, drought, and climate change.

The Zion Canyon Field Institute’s Fern and J. L. Crawford Lecture Series is a collaborative presentation of ZCFI and the Division of

Resource Management in Zion National Park. This year, the lectures aim to broaden our understand-ing of our shared heritage within southern Utah, and to encourage and foster a continued culture of pres-ervation.

Lectures are hosted monthly and are free and open to the public. The next lecture, “St. George Archaeology,” will be held on Friday, September 20 at 7:30 pm. For more in-formation on the lecture series, visit http://www.zionpark.org/zcfi _lecture_series_2012_2013.

If you want to learn out-door skills in a fun, friendly environment, there are still a few spots available for the upcoming “Becom-ing an Outdoors Woman” workshop set for September 6-8 at Friendly Pines near Prescott, Arizona.

Three times a year, the Arizona Wildlife Federation and the Arizona Game and Fish Department team up

to conduct this educational and fun-fi lled workshop. Classes such as camping, fl y-fi shing, tracking, still water paddling, archery, predator calling and geo-caching are among the 32 different activities offered.

Evening presentations include a talk on Arizona women in archery. The

Over the past two years, there has been an alarming increase in vandalism and looting at local archaeo-logical sites located on the Grand Staircase Escalante National Monument and other nearby Bureau of Land Management (BLM) administered lands. Sadly, such criminal acts appear to be accelerating in recent months. Rock Art sites have been defaced with graffi ti and archaeological deposits have been damaged and ap-parently looted. During the same period, there has been theft or damage to govern-ment property installed to help protect some of the sites.

Archaeological and Pa-leontological resources are an important part of our national heritage and local history. This is especially true for American Indian descendants of the people who created, inhabited, and utilized most of these sites.

Tens of thousands of visi-tors travel to our area each year, thereby stimulating local businesses while visit-ing rock art sites, ruins, and fossil localities in a unique, near-wilderness setting.

The senseless vandalism of these resources may ul-timately turn away many visitors with signifi cant loss to the local economy. Scien-tifi c value of such resources is also degraded, especially

through unauthorized exca-vation and looting of sites, making it more diffi cult, if not impossible, to further de-velop and explain local cul-tural and geologic history.

The BLM and Grand Staircase Escalante Part-ners (GSEP) are developing a plan of action, and request assistance from local resi-dents and visitors to address the violation and degrada-tion of heritage sites. The plan may include increased surveillance and monitoring of resource locations by law enforcement officers and volunteer site stewards.

In the fall of 2013, resource managers will hold training sessions for new archaeo-logical and paleontological site stewards. If you are interested in attending, please contact GSEP’s site steward coordinator Loretta Clayson at 435-644-1308 or www.gsenm.org.

If you are a visitor to archaeological and pale-ontological sites, be alert for suspicious activity and report it to BLM offi cials in Kanab (Matt Zweifel, GSENM archeologist at 435-644-1218). A fund has been established to pro-vide rewards for informa-tion leading to the arrest and conviction of persons committing criminal acts against archaeological and paleontological resources.

Archaeological and pa-leontological resources on public lands belong to all Americans. Protective leg-islation was enacted by our representatives to ensure these resources are avail-able in perpetuity for our enjoyment, appreciation, and research. Let’s all be eyes, ears and stewards in protecting our cultural and paleontological heritage.

Digging at the base of a rock-writing panel, plus extensive chalking of this petroglyph panel.

Protecting Southern Utah’s Cultural Heritage

“Becoming an Outdoors Woman” workshop

See OUTDOORS, Page 9

August 22, 2013 Southern utah newS 11legAl NOtiCes

Saint ChristopherCatholic Church39 W 200 S • Kanab

644-3414Sunday Services - 9 a.m.

The Church Directory is co-sponsored by the Southern Utah News!If you would like to add your church to the directory, call 644-2900.

Trinity Church393 North Navajo DriveFredonia Arizona 86022

www.trinitychurchfredonia.org

Schedule is in ARIZONA TIMESunday August 25, 2013

Bible School 9:00 AMWorship & Children's Church 10:00 AM

Evening Prayer Service 5:00 PM

Wednesday August 28, 2013Adult Bible Study & Power Kids 5:30 PM

Sondra A Colton Pastor 928-643-7391

When Life Knocks You Down:Let God Pick You Up

International Training Center

That Will Change Your Life!

1002 Chinle • Kanab(435) 644-8675

GodsWordKanab@gmail.comwww.riversofl ifekanab.org

Access Chinle across from Comfort Inn - follow the signs

A church on Fire Where JesusIs Lord • Come Just As You Are!

•SUN. 10 a.m. - Praise and Worship, exciting Bible teaching, Kid's Church•WEDS. 6:30 p.m.- Overcomers and Bible Study•DAILY 8 a.m. - Prayer Pastor Peter Spallek - 928-660-8675

Welcome to

Mt. Zion Lutheran Church1518 S Hwy 89A – Kanab, UT 84741

Traditional Lutheran WorshipSunday Service - 4 pm

Adult Bible Study - 2:30 pm on 4th Sunday

CHURCH DIRECTORY

Pastor Dean Cerny 530 S Highway 89A ● Kanab

435-899-0546 www.unitedchurchkf.org

The United Church of Kanab-Fredonia "An Open and Affirming Congregation"

A muliti-denominational church where all are welcome

Sunday Worship ● 10:00 a.m. Special Events -

"A Course in Miracles" Study Group Fridays - 7:00 p.m. Upper Room "Council Ring Dedication Service"

Sunday, May 26 - 9:00 a.m.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Kane County Ordinance No. 2013-8 An Ordinance Adopting the 2011 Kane County Utah, County Code, along with 2012 Amendments. This Ordinance adopts the Codification of all Kane County Ordinances in book form, titled “KANE COUNTY, UTAH: COUNTY CODE”, created in 2011 by Sterling Codifi ers, with updates from 2012, currently on fi le in the offi ce of the Kane County Clerk for use and examination by the public. In accordance with Title 1, Chapter 1, Sec-tion 1, of the aforementioned Codifi cation, it shall be referred to as the “Kane County Code” and may be abbreviated as KCC followed by Title, Chapter, Section, and Subsection where necessary. The Ordinance provides additional clarifi cation regarding previous ordinances that are still in effect which need to be included in future codifi cations, and ordinances that are still in effect but do not need to be codifi ed. Ordained August 12, 2013, Effective Au-gust 27, 2013. The vote was: Commissioner Clayson, Aye; Commissioner Matson, Aye; Commissioner Heaton, Aye.The following is a list, pub-lication and summary of all county ordinances, in three groups. The fi rst group is all the ordinances contained in the codifi cation adopted by Ordinance 2013-8. The second group is all the ordinances still in effect but not yet codifi ed. The third group is ordinances still in effect which do not need codifi cation, referred to here as special ordinances.Codifi ed OrdinancesKane County Ordinance No. 1961-3 An Ordinance Setting the Day, Place, and Time for

Holding Regular Meetings of the Board of County Commis-sioners of Kane County, Utah. This Ordinance sets the regular commission meeting as the second Monday of the month, at 10:00 am in the Commission Chambers located inside the Kane County Courthouse. Or-dained: May 8, 1961. The Vote was: Commissioner McDonald, Aye; Commissioner Adams, Aye; Commissioner Chamberlain, Aye.Kane County Ordinance No. 1962-1 (1-1962) An Ordinance Combining the County Offi ces of Auditor and Clerk, and of Recorder and Treasurer. This ordinance combines for elections the Offi ces of Auditor and Clerk and that of Recorder and Trea-surer. Ordained: May 14, 1962. The Vote was: Commissioner MacDonald, Aye; Commissioner Adams, Aye; Commissioner Chamberlain, Aye.Kane County Ordinance No. 1971-7 (7-71) Title 1 – Large Public Assemblies. This Ordi-nance relates to large public assemblies, requiring Licensing of and providing regulation of certain Public Assemblies of one thousand persons or more. Ordained: July 12, 1971. The Vote carried with Commissioner Lewis, Commissioner Terrel, and Commissioner MacDonald present.Kane County Ordinance No. 1973-23 (23) An Ordinance Pro-viding for the Licensing, Care and Control of Dogs within the County of Kane. This Ordinance pertains to the licensing and care of dogs within Kane County’s unincor-porated area. The ordinance prohibits cruelty, and prohibits fi erce, dangerous, or destructive dogs. Ordained: July 9, 1973. The Vote was: Commissioner MacDonald, Aye; Commissioner Griffiths, Aye; Commissioner

Russell, Aye.Kane County Ordinance No. 1977-30 (30) An Ordinance Separating the Offi ce of County Recorder and County Treasurer in Kane County, Utah. This Or-dinance provided for the sepa-ration of the offi ces of County Recorder and County Treasurer. Ordained March 14, 1977. The Vote carried with Commissioner MacDonald, Commissioner Grif-fi ths, and Commissioner Russell present. Kane County Ordinance No. 1960-1 A1 Emergency Interim Succession Ordinance. This Ordinance provides for emer-gency interim successors for all county offi cers in the event that any or all of such offi cers and duly appointed deputies become unavailable as the result of an enemy attack. Ordained: No-vember 14, 1960. The Vote was: Commissioner Clark Swapp, Aye; Commissioner Hans Cham-berlain, Aye: Commissioner Merrill McDonald, Aye.Kane County Ordinance No. 1980-1 An Ordinance Regulating the Use of Public and Private Sewers and Drains, and Provid-ing Penalties for Violation. This Ordinance requires all houses, buildings or properties used for human occupancy, employment, recreation, or other purposes to install suitable toilet facilities and to connect such facilities with the proper public sewer, provided that said public sewer is within three hundred (300) feet of the property line. Ordained: April 29, 1980. The Vote was: Com-missioner Robert Houston, Aye; Commissioner Sterling Griffi ths, Aye; Commissioner Robert Rus-sell, AyeKane County Ordinance No. 1986-1 An Ordinance Providing for the Acquisition, Management and Disposal of County-Owned Property. This Ordinance em-

powers the Board of County Commissioners to provide by ordinance, resolution, rule or regulation for the manner in which property shall be acquired, managed, and disposed of. Ordained: March 3, 1986. The Vote was: Commissioner Calvin C. Johnson, Aye; Commissioner Jay Ramsay, Aye; Commissioner Vince Underwood, AyeKane County Ordinance No. 1989-2 /64 Flood Damage Prevention Ordinance. This Ordinance is to promote public health, safety and general wel-fare, and to minimize public and private losses due to fl ood condi-tions. Ordained: April 17, 1989. The Vote was: Commissioner Underwood, Aye; Commissioner Fyfe, Aye; Commissioner Max-well, AyeKane County Ordinance No.1989-4 /66 An Ordinance Separating the Offi ces of Kane County Recorder and Kane County Surveyor and Designat-ing the Recorder’s Offi ce as a Depository for Survey Plats. This Ordinance mandates that the County Surveyor’s offi ce is the responsibility of the Commission and consolidates the County Commission and the County Surveyor, and designates the County Recorder’s offi ce as the “Depository” for all documents in compliance with Utah Code 17-23-101 et. al. as amended, and authorizes the County Re-corder’s Offi ce to collect a ten dollar ($10) fi ling fee. Ordained: August 21, 1989. The Vote was: Commissioner Underwood, Aye; Commissioner Maxwell, Aye Commissioner Barnson, Aye.Kane County Ordinance No. 1990-1 /68 An Ordinance Im-posing a One Percent Municipal Sales and Use Tax and Provid-ing Penalties for Violation. This Ordinance authorizes the county to enact a 1% sales and use tax

according to the Sales and Use Tax Act, Utah Code 12-59-101 et. al. and repeals Kane County Ordinance 1983-1. Ordained: January 22, 1990. The Vote was: Commissioner Vince Under-wood, Aye; Commissioner Jack Maxwell, Aye; Commissioner Charlotte Barnson, AyeKane County Ordinance No. 1991-1 /69 An Ordinance Estab-lishing the Amounts of the Offi cial Bonds for the County and Pre-cinct Offi cers and Employees. This Ordinance provides for the County to bond all Elected Of-fi cials, Deputies and employees as required. Those employees not required to be bonded are to be covered though a blanket security bond. Ordained: January 7, 1991. The Vote was: Commis-sioner Vince Underwood, Aye; Commissioner Jack Maxwell, Aye; Commissioner Charlotte Barnson, AyeKane County Ordinance No. 1994-1 /76 An Ordinance Pro-viding for a Fence Law within Kane County, Utah. This Ordi-nance restricts liability based on cattle trespass under certain circumstances. Ordained: March 14, 1994. The Vote was: Com-missioner Glen Martin, Aye; Commissioner Ray Lopeman, Aye; Commissioner Norman Carroll, AyeKane County Ordinance No. 1994-3 /78 An Ordinance of the Board of Commissioners of Kane County Enacting an Amendment to the Revised Ordinances of Kane County To Establish an Agriculture Protec-tion Area Advisory Board. This Ordinance enacts 1994 SB 227 17-41-101 et seq., and creates an agricultural protection area, sets up an advisory board and sets minimum size requirements, fees and the process to apply. Ordained: October 24, 1994. The Vote was: Commissioner

Lopeman, Aye; Commissioner Carroll, Aye; Commissioner Martin, AbsentKane County Ordinance No. 1996-5 /85 An Ordinance Establishing Drinking Water Source Protection Zones. This Ordinance is to insure the provision of a safe and sanitary drinking supply for public water systems within Kane County by the establishment of drink-ing water source protection zones with their regulations. Ordained: September 9, 1996. The Vote was: Commissioner Carroll, Aye, Commissioner Judd, Aye, and Commissioner Crosby, AyeKane County Ordinance No. 1997-1 An Ordinance Establishing and Creating the Kane County Council on Ag-ing. This Ordinance is to help improve, develop, coordinate, and strengthen programs concerned with an increasingly aged and aging population to more fully utilize the potential of Kane County’s older citizens, their skills, and their experience and organizes the Council on Aging Board. Ordained: Oc-tober 6, 1997. The Vote was: Commissioner Carroll, Aye, Commissioner Judd, Aye, and Commissioner Crosby, Aye Kane County Ordinance No. 1998-3 An Ordinance Establishing the Rules and Procedures for the Kane County Board of Equalization. This Ordinance sets rules and procedures for the Board of Equalization including: the means of appealing; use of original forms, appellants’ basis of appeal, appellants’ relevant information and requirement that documents supporting basis of appeal are to be af-fi xed to the appeal. Ordained:

See LEGALS, Page 12

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July 27, 1998. The Vote was: Commissioner Norman Car-roll, Aye; Commissioner Joe C. Judd, Aye; Commissioner Stephen R. Crosby, AyeKane County Ordinance No. 1998-7 An Ordinance Pro-hibiting Snow Removal from County Roads During Certain Periods Without Prior Approval. This Ordinance provides that during each “no-plow” period, no person shall remove snow from a County road without fi rst obtaining authorization from the Kane County Road Supervisor. Ordained: November 23, 1998. The Vote was: Commissioner Norman Carroll, Aye; Com-missioner Joe C. Judd, Aye; Commissioner Stephen R. Crosby, AyeKane County Ordinance No. 2000-1 An Ordinance Establishing a Minimum Tax-able Value for Real Property Located within Kane County. This Ordinance sets a mini-mum taxable value of $750 to be placed on every property to ensure that the cost of col-lection does not exceed the real property taxes retained on such parcels. Ordained: May 8, 2000. The Vote was: Com-missioner Norman Carroll, Aye; Commissioner Joe C. Judd, Aye; Commissioner Stephen R. Crosby, AyeKane County Ordinance No. 2002-3 Residential Property Tax Exemptions. This Ordi-nance provides a residential

exemption from property tax of forty-fi ve percent is available for primary residences and estab-lishes the procedures to obtain the exemption. Ordained: De-cember 30, 2002. The Vote was: Commissioner Ray Spencer, Aye; Commissioner Joe C. Judd Aye; Commissioner Stephen R. Crosby, AyeKane County Ordinance No. 2003-1 An Ordinance Authorizing Recovery of Expenses Incurred in Responding to Hazardous Materials Emergencies. This Or-dinance allows the county to de-termine the responsible party for a hazardous material emergency and recover the costs associated with the mitigation. Ordained: January 27, 2003. The Vote was: Commissioner Spencer, Aye; Commissioner Hulet, Aye; and Commissioner Habbeshaw, AyeKane County Ordinance No. 2003-6 An Ordinance Approving of Kane County Granting Certain Authority to the Kane County Library Board of Directors and Establishing Procedures. This ordinance sets the guidelines for the Library Board to include terms of offi ce and procedure for replacing vacancies, selecting offi cers, offi cers’ duties, meeting schedules, ad hoc committees; and granting responsibility to the Board to cooperate with Garfi eld and Piute Counties and the Utah State Library Division to operate, maintain, and care for the library (Book mobile); and to report to the County Commission and State Library annually. Ordained December 22, 2003. The Vote was: Commissioner Spencer,

LegalsContinued from Page 11

Aye; Commissioner Hulet, Aye; and Commissioner Habbeshaw, AyeKane County Ordinance No. 2004-5 This Ordinance Is to Amend and Update Kane County Ordinance 1998-2 in Establish-ing a Resource Development Committee to Study and Advise the Board of Kane County Com-missioners Regarding Planning, Management, Development, and Conservation of Resources Found in Kane County Including Resources from Public Lands Administered by Federal and State Agencies Lying Within Kane County. This Ordinance recognizes that all lands adminis-tered by federal or state agencies produce resources which are vital to the culture, custom, and economy of Kane County and are critically affected by public land administration. Further, all private property and county or municipally owned property lying within the County are di-rectly affected by federal or state administration and management practices. This ordinance cre-ates a committee to assist the Kane County Commission in planning and implementing plans to develop and promote the coun-ty’s mineral, water, manpower, industrial, historical, cultural, and all other county resources on all lands including public lands administered by federal or state managing agencies lying within Kane County for the continua-tion of the custom, culture, and economic stability of the County. Ordained December 13, 2004. The vote was: Commissioner Spencer, Aye; Commissioner

Hulet, Aye; and Commissioner Habbeshaw, AyeKane County Ordinance No. 2005-1 Kane County Hospital Sales Tax. This ordinance affi rms the 1% sales tax as approved though the referendum vote of the citizens of the County held November 5, 2002; the propo-sition passing with 1245 votes in favor, and 752 votes against. The resulting revenue is to be used for the retirement of all ex-isting bonds held by the County for hospital buildings, and capital improvements. The remaining funds will be used primarily for the acquisition of land for, and for the design, construction, equipping, and furnishing of the existing County hospital. The funds are to be used for operat-ing expenses of the Kane County Hospital only in emergency cases where all other funding sources have been exhausted, and when a majority vote of the hospital governing board fi nds it necessary to use such monies. If such use is deemed necessary, the hospital governing board will send written notifi cation to the Kane County Commissioners before using any tax revenues. Ordained February 14, 2005. The vote was: Commissioner Spencer, Aye; Commissioner Hulet, Aye; and Commissioner Habbeshaw, AyeKane County Ordinance No. 2005-3 Off-Highway Vehicles: An Ordinance to Designate and Regulate the Use of Off-Highway Vehicles, Pursuant to Utah Code Annotated, Title 41 Chapter 22, Utah Code Annotated 1953 as Amended. This ordinance af-

fi rms that Kane County desires to cooperate with public land administrative agencies pursu-ant to their regulations and in accordance with state law to de-velop and maintain trails, parking areas, and other related facilities appropriate to off-highway ve-hicle use; to promote the safety, enjoyment and responsible use of all forms of this recreation ac-tivity. Ordained August 22, 2005. The vote was: Commissioner Spencer, Aye; Commissioner Hulet, Aye; and Commissioner Habbeshaw, AyeKane County Ordinance No. 2005-4 Ordinance Adopting the Most Current International Building Code (IBC), Interna-tional Residential Code (IRC), International Plumbing Code (IPC), International Mechanical Code (IMC), International Fire Code (IFC), and other Building Ordinances. This ordinance adopts the above listed codes and regulates and governs the conditions and maintenance of all property, buildings and struc-tures by providing the standards for supplied utilities and facilities and other physical things and conditions essential to ensure that structures are safe, sanitary and fi t for human occupation and provides for the issuance of permits and the collection of fees therefore. Ordained November 21, 2005. The vote was: Com-missioner Habbeshaw, Aye, Commissioner Hulet, Aye, Com-missioner Spencer, Absent.Kane County Ordinance No. 2006-2 An Ordinance Adopting the International Urban Wildland Interface Code, as Amended by

Utah Administrative Rules. This Ordinance adopts the Interna-tional Urban Wildland Interface Code. Ordained August 14, 2006. The vote was: Com-missioner Habbeshaw, Aye, Commissioner Spencer, Aye, Commissioner Hulet, Aye.Kane County Ordinance No. 2006-4 Sale of Beer: An Ordinance of Kane County, State of Utah, Providing for the Issuance of Licenses and the Collection of Fees and Also providing for the Regulation and Enforcement for the Sale of Beer within Kane County, State of Utah: Repealing all other ordinances or parts of Ordinances in Confl ict There-with. This ordinance provides for the issuance of licenses and the collection of fees and also provides for the regulation and enforcement for the sale of beer within Kane County. A violation of the ordinance is a Class B misdemeanor. Ordained: September 11, 2006. The vote was: Commissioner Hab-beshaw, Aye, Commissioner Hulet, Aye, and Commissioner Spencer, Aye.Kane County Ordinance No. 2006-5 An Ordinance of Kane County Providing for the Licensing, Control, and Regu-lation of Businesses within Kane County and Repealing other Ordinances In Confl ict Therewith. This ordinance affi rms the requirement for a business license in order to engage in, carry on, or operate any business other than agri-

See LEGALS, Page 13

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LegalsContinued from Page 12

culture, within the boundaries of Kane County outside of the incorporated cities and towns. The Ordinance provides the application process for new or renewal of licenses. It identi-fi es the process for approval, denial, or revocation of license when more than one business license is required; establishes license fees / late penalties; and posting of license. It provides for periodic inspections and identifi es business ineligible for license. Ordained September 11, 2006. The vote was: Com-missioner Habbeshaw, Aye, Commissioner Hulet, Aye, and Commissioner Spencer, Aye.Kane County Ordinance No. 2006-7 An Ordinance Repealing and Reenacting Kane County Ordinance Nos. 1971-18, 1982-7, 1989-7 and 1996-4, as Amended, Imposing a Transient Room Tax and Pro-viding Collection and Appeal Procedures. This ordinance amends the transient room tax ordinance to comply with state law. It adopts a transient room tax of four and one quar-ter percent (4.25). Ordained: December 13, 2006. The vote was: Commissioner Hab-beshaw, Aye, Commissioner Hulet, Aye, and Commissioner Spencer, Aye.Kane County Ordinance No. 2007-2 An Ordinance Relating to Optional County Sales and Use Tax. This ordinance is enacted to provide the County with a source of revenue to allow the County to more ef-fectively carry out its role as a political and legal subdivision of the State of Utah. The County imposes and levies a collection of a Sales and Use

tax of ¼ of 1% on the sales and uses described in Section 59-12-103(1), Utah Code Annotated, and provides for the administra-tion, collection and distribution of the tax by the state. Ordained: May 21, 2007. The Vote was: Commissioner Habbeshaw, Aye, Commissioner Hulet, Aye, Com-missioner Cox, Aye.Kane County Ordinance No. 2007-4 Kane County Fire Safety Ordinance. This ordinance al-lows the Kane County Sheriff and County Fire Warden to jointly determine that a fi re danger ex-ists which justifi es the implemen-tation for fi re restrictions within the unincorporated areas of the County. The penalty for violation of this ordinance is a Class B misdemeanor. Ordained: July 9, 2007. The vote was: Com-missioner Habbeshaw, Aye, Commissioner Hulet, Aye, and Commissioner Cox, Aye. Kane County Ordinance No. 2007-6 An Ordinance Estab-lishing a Uniform System for Addressing in Kane County. This ordinance is to establish a reliable and consistent system of assigning unique addresses to buildings and properties within Kane County which also coordi-nates with the Geographic Infor-mation Systems currently in use. Ordained November 26, 2007. The vote was: Commissioner Habbeshaw, Aye, Commissioner Cox, Aye, and Commissioner Hulet, Excused Kane County Ordinance No. 2008-7 An Ordinance Imposing a One % Sales Tax on the Sale of Beverages and Prepared Foods by Restaurants in Kane County. This ordinance provides revenue for the fi nancing, in whole or in part, of tourism promotion, and for the development, operation, and maintenance of tourist, rec-reation, cultural, and convention facilities through the implementa-

tion of a one percent (1%) tax ap-plied to the sale of beverages and prepared foods by restaurants within Kane County. Ordained July 14, 2008. The vote was: Commissioner Habbeshaw, Aye, Commissioner Hulet, Aye, and Commissioner Cox, Excused

Ordinances to be Codifi ed

Kane County Ordinance No. 2004-4 An Ordinance Providing a Comprehensive Means for Defi n-ing, Identifying and Abating Nui-sances. This Ordinance defi nes a nuisance and provides a process where the county may abate said nuisances. Both criminal and civil penalties are provided along with due process for individuals who create or harbor a nuisance. November 11, 2004. The vote was: Commissioner Spencer, Aye, Commissioner Habbeshaw, Aye, Commissioner Cox, AyeKane County Ordinance No. 2007-5 Kane County Duck Creek Days Ordinance. This Ordinance is effective during Duck Creek Days, beginning the day prior and through the day following the event. The Movie Ranch Frontage Road will be restricted to one way traffi c as posted. Ordained July 9, 2007. The vote was: Commissioner Habbeshaw, Aye, Commissioner Hulet, Aye, Commissioner Cox, AyeKane County Ordinance No. 2011-2 An Ordinance Establish-ing Rules of Order and Procedure for Public Meetings of the Kane County Planning Commission. This Ordinance is to promote civil discourse and ethical behavior and requires the use of Roberts Rules of Order as modifi ed at all public meetings. Ordained No-vember 14, 2011. The vote was: Commissioner Matson, Aye, Commissioner Clayson, Aye, Commissioner Heaton, AyeKane County Ordinance No.

2012-8 Primary Residency Tax Exemption Amendment. This Ordinance allows for late ap-plication for Primary Residency up to September 15, with an accompanying late fee of $50, and amends the requirement that a residence be occupied more than six (6) months of the year. Ordained August 13, 2012. The vote was: Commissioner Matson, Aye, Commissioner Clayson, Aye, Commissioner Heaton, AyeKane County Ordinance No. 2013-5 An Ordinance Repealing All Previous Land Use Ordinanc-es and Adopting and Enacting the 2013 Kane County Land Use Or-dinance. This Ordinance repeals all previous land use ordinances and enacts a new ordinance to govern the development, subdivi-sion, and use of unincorporated private lands in the county in a manner that preserves the safety and general welfare but reserves a maximum level of private property rights. Ordained August 12, 2013. The vote was Commissioner Matson, Aye, Commissioner Clayson, Aye, Commissioner Heaton, AyeKane County Ordinance No. 2013-6 An Ordinance Amending Chapter 10 of the Kane County Land Use Ordinance to Prohibit Smoke Shops. This Ordinance prohibits all retail tobacco spe-cialty businesses. Ordained: August 12, 2013. The Vote was: Commissioner Matson, Aye, Commissioner Clayson, Aye, Commissioner Heaton, Aye. Kane County Ordinance No. 2013-7 An Ordinance Prohibiting the Use of Any and All Tobacco Products on County Property. This Ordinance prohibits any and all tobacco products on all County property. Ordained: August 12, 2013. The Vote was: Commissioner Matson, Aye, Commissioner Clayson, Aye,

Commissioner Heaton, Aye

Special Ordinances

Kane County Ordinance No. 1971-1 An Ordinance Granting a Commercial Ferry Franchise to Lake Powell Ferry Service, Inc. This ordinance grants a non-exclusive franchise to Lake Powell Ferry Service, Inc, at Halls Crossing, Blanding, Utah. Ordained May 10, 1971. The vote carried with Commissioner Lewis, Commissioner Terrel and Commissioner Olsen presentKane County Ordinance No. 1977-28 An Ordinance Establish-ing a County Service Area: 28. This ordinance creates the Glen Canyon Special Service Area covering the old Glen Canyon City Townsite; to provide culi-nary water. Ordained July 7, 1977. The vote was as follows: Commissioner MacDonald, Aye; Commissioner Griffiths; Aye; Commissioner Russell, Aye.Kane County Ordinance No. 1989-5 An Ordinance Granting to Garkane Power Association, Inc., An Electric Light, Heat and Power Franchise. This ordinance provides a non- exclusive fran-chise for a period of time from the date of the ordinance to August 10, 2014. The County further describes the requirements to install power lines, poles and towers. The ordinance also in-demnifi es the County. Ordained September 11, 1989. The vote was as follows: Commissioner Underwood, Aye, Commissioner Maxwell, Aye, and Commissioner Barnson, Aye. Kane County Ordinance No. 1992-2 An Ordinance Granting a Right of Way to Church Wells Special Service District for Util-ity Purposes. This ordinance allows Church Wells the right of use of county roads within the District general area, such

right not being detrimental to the general interest. Ordained August 3, 1992. The vote was as follows; Commissioner Martin, Aye; Commissioner Maxwell, Aye, Commissioner Lopeman, Aye. Kane County Ordinance No. 1993-1A An Ordinance Providing for the County-wide Funding of an E911 Emergency Telephone System in Coopera-tion with Cities Located within Kane County. This ordinance enacts House Bill 10 to provide E911 emergency services and funding throughout the County including incorporated cities upon the agreement of those cities. Ordained May 3, 1993. The vote was as follows; Com-missioner Martin, Aye; Com-missioner Carroll, Aye; Com-missioner Lopeman, Aye. Kane County Ordinance No. 1995-1 Ordinance Establishing Cedar Mountain Fire Protection District. This ordinance estab-lishes the District and autho-rizes the District to operate a fi re protection service system to protect from fi re and smoke all persons and property within the boundaries. Ordained March 13, 1995. The Vote was as follows: Commissioner Carroll, Aye, Commissioner Judd, Aye, and Commissioner Crosby, Aye.Kane County Ordinance No. 1996-3 An Ordinance Grant-ing to South Central Utah Telephone Association, Inc., a Franchise for a Telephone System, Lines, Stations, and Accessories. This Ordinance grants a non-exclusive fran-chise for a term of 25 years and grants that additional terms and extensions may be negoti-ated at that time. Ordained: June 10, 1996. The Vote was:

See LEGALS, Page 14

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NOTICE OFTRUSTEE’S SALE

The following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at the Middle Main Entrance on the West side of the Kane County Courthouse, 76 North Main, Kanab, Utah, on September 9, 2013, at 11:00 a.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed originally executed on September 25, 2007 by Paul F. Deangelis and Andrea A. Deangelis, as trustors, in favor of Mortgage Electronic Registra-tion Systems, Inc., as nominee for First Horizon Home Loans, a Division of First Tennessee Bank N.A., its successors and assigns, covering the following real prop-erty purported to be located in Kane County at 54 Conifer Circle, NKA 710 East Pinecrest Drive, Duck Creek Village, UT 84762 (the undersigned disclaims liability for any error in the address), and more particularly described as:All of Lot #54, TIMBER TRAILS SUBDIVISION, AMENDED, according to the official plat thereof, on file in the office of the Kane County Recorder, State of Utah.Together with all the improve-ments now or hereafter erected on the property, and all ease-ments, appurtenances, and fixtures now or hereafter a part of the property.Parcel No.: 37-54The current beneficiary of the trust deed is Federal National Mortgage Association (“FNMA”) and the record owners of the property as of the recording of the notice of default are Paul F. Deangelis and Andrea A. Deangelis.The sale is subject to bankruptcy filing, payoff, reinstatement or any other circumstance that would affect the validity of the sale. If any such circumstance exists, the sale shall be void, the successful bidder’s funds returned and the trustee and current beneficiary shall not be liable to the successful bidder for any damage.Bidders must tender to the trustee a $20,000.00 deposit at the sale and the balance of the purchase price by 12:00 noon the day follow-ing the sale. The deposit must be in the form of a bank or credit union cashier’s check or bank official check payable to eTitle Insurance Agency. The balance must be in the form of a wire transfer, bank or credit union cashier’s check, bank official check or U.S. Postal money order payable to eTitle Insurance Agency. Cash payments are not accepted. A trustee’s deed will be delivered to the successful bidder within three business days after receipt of the amount bid.

DATED: August 9, 2013.

eTitle Insurance Agency, Trustee

By: /s/ Scott LundbergPrinted Name: Scott Lundberg

Authorized Officer3269 South Main, #100

Salt Lake City, UT 84115(801) 263-3400

Office Hours: 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.L&A Case No. 12-29366/CCH

THIS COMMUNICATION IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.

Published in the Southern Utah News on August 8, 15 and 22, 2013.

NOTICE OFTRUSTEE’S SALE

The following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at the Middle Main Entrance on the West side of the Kane County Courthouse, 76 North Main, Kanab, Utah, on September 9, 2013, at 11:00 a.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed originally executed on June 18, 2007 by Linda R. Kannal and Clarence E. Kannal, as trustors, in favor of Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for Quicken Loans Inc., its succes-sors and assigns, covering the following real property purported to be located in Kane County at 64 Elk Ridge Drive, Duck Creek Village, UT 84762 (the under-signed disclaims liability for any error in the address), and more particularly described as:All of Lot 64, ELK RIDGE ES-TATES, UNIT NO. 2, according to the official plat thereof, on file in the office of the recorder of Kane County, state of Utah.Together with all the improve-ments now or hereafter erected on the property, and all ease-ments, appurtenances, and fixtures now or hereafter a part

NOTICE OFTRUSTEE’S SALE

APN: b-13-55bTRA: notsetTrust No. 1343887-38Ref: Scott, Claude IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, DATED December 21, 2006, UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PRO-CEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. On September 18, 2013, at 11:00 a.m., James H. Woodall, as duly appointed Trustee under and pursuant to Deed of Trust recorded December 26, 2006, as inst. No. 00132953, in book 0320, page 0062-0069, of Of-ficial Records in the office of the County Recorder of Kane County, State of Utah executed by Claude F. Scott and Katherine A. Scott, Husband And Wife, Joint Tenants With Full Rights Of Survivorship WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIDDER, PAY-ABLE IN LAWFUL MONEY OF THE UNITED STATES AT THE TIME OF SALE, (SUCCESSFUL BIDDERS MUST TENDER A DEPOSIT OF $20,000 IN CERTI-FIED FUNDS TO THE TRUSTEE AT THE TIME OF SALE, WITH THE BALANCE DUE BY NOON THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS DAY, AT THE OFFICE OF THE TRUSTEE), At the main entrance to the Kane County District Court, 76 North Main, Kanab, Utah, all right, title and interest conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed of Trust in the property situated in said County and State described as: A portion of lot 55, section 13, township 43 south, range 2 east, salt lake base and me-ridian, described as follows: beginning at the lot corner common to lots 55,56,59 and 60, section 13, township 43 south, range 2 east, salt lake base and meridian; and run-ning thence north 33°06’59” west along the line between said lots 55 and 56, 2100 feet; thence north 57°00’31” east 265.34 feet to the easterly line of said lot 55; thence south 33°02’10” east along the east-erly line of said lot 55, 143.91 feet to the corner common to lots 55 and 60; thence south 57°02’28” west along the line between said lots 55 and 60, 428.14 feet to the point of

ORDERVILLE CLINIC CHART DESTRUCTION

NOTICE

The Clinic, formerly known as “Orderville Clinic,” managed by Garfield Memorial Hospital, will be destroying all paper medical records of patients with birth dates before the year 1992. If you would like your medical records, please contact Connie Sawyer at Garfield Memorial Hospital at 435-676-1278 before August 31, 2013. After this date, the medical records will no longer be available.

Published in the Southern Utah News on August 15, 22 and 29, 2013.

Commissioner Norman Carroll, Aye, Commissioner Stephen Crosby, Aye, and Commis-sioner Joe Judd, Aye.Kane County Ordinance No. 2002-4 Abandonment of Road Claims on a Certain Private Property. This Ordinance abandons a road on six parcels on private property as desig-nated by meets and bounds, recorded in book 0232 page 688-689. Ordained: December 30, 2002. The Vote was as fol-lows: Commissioner Judd, Aye, Commissioner Crosby, Aye, Commissioner Spencer, Aye.Kane County Ordinance No. 2003-3 Abandonment of Road – South Half of SW ¼. This Ordinance abandons a portion of the old highway 89 described as: The south half of the South-west Quarter (S1/2SW1/4) of Section 33 Township 43 South, Range West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, as recorded in Kane County Book 0243, page 541. Ordained: July 14, 2003. The Vote was: Commissioner Hulet, Aye, Commissioner Habbeshaw, Aye, and Com-missioner Spencer, Aye.

Kane County Ordinance No. 2003-4 Abandonment of Road – Beginning at NE Corner. This Ordinance abandons claim to the road described as: Begin-ning at the Northeast corner of Section (Twenty-Nine) in Twp. 40 South, Range 6 West, Salt Lake Base Meridian, and run-ning thence West 162 rods; Thence South 2 rods; Thence East 162 rods; Thence North 2 rods to the place of beginning, containing 324 square rods. As recorded in Kane County Book 0243 542. Ordained: July 14, 2003. The Vote was: Com-missioner Hulet, Aye, Commis-sioner Habbeshaw, Aye, and Commissioner Spencer, Aye.

Kane County Ordinance No. 2004-3 An Ordinance Taking the Following Actions with Respect to the Cedar Moun-tain Fire Protection District: (1) Authorizing the District to Provide Emergency Access Snow Removal; (2) Emergency Medical Service; (3) Approving an Amended and Restated Charter for the District; (4) Confirming and Restating the Boundaries of the District. This Ordinance authorizes Cedar Mountain Fire Protection Dis-trict to provide emergency snow removal services, authorizes emergency medical services; and amends and restates the charter of the Cedar Mountain Fire Protection District, as re-corded in Kane County Book 0268, page 30-45. Ordained: September 27, 2004. The Vote was: Commissioner Hulet, Aye, Commissioner Habbe-shaw, Aye, and Commissioner Spencer, Aye.

Kane County Ordinance No. 2007-1A Background Checks Re: Applicants for County Employment; An Ordinance Authorizing the Kane County Sheriff’s Office to Do Back-ground Checks on Applicants for County Employment. This ordinance authorizes the Kane County Sheriff or his subor-dinates, when requested in writing from the Kane County Human Resource Director to discover and provide to said director, marked “Confidential”, detailed information regarding the background and history of any such applicant including driving history. Ordained March 19, 2007. The vote was: Com-missioner Habbeshaw, Aye, Commissioner Hulet, Aye, and Commissioner Cox, Aye

Kane County Ordinance No. 2007-1B Background Checks Re: Applicants for County Employment; An Ordinance Amending the Kane County Policies Manual to Provide for the Utah Criminal History Dis-semination – Right of Access. This ordinance allows any citi-zen to request a copy of their own criminal history through the application process. Ordained: June 25, 2007. The vote was: Commissioner Habbeshaw, Aye, Commissioner Hulet, Aye, and Commissioner Cox, Aye

Kane County Ordinance No.2008-2 An Ordinance to Establish a Long Term Closure of a Portion of County Road No. K2991, the Glendale Bench Road. This Ordinance closes a short portion (.385 of a mile)

of the Glendale Bench Road, County Road K 2991, where an alternate route has been pro-vided. Ordained: April 28, 2008. The Vote was: Commissioner Hulet, Aye, Commissioner Hab-beshaw, Aye, and Commissioner Cox. Aye.

Kane County Ordinance No.2008-3 An Ordinance to Establish a One Year Temporary Closure of a Portion of County Road No. K2502, the Hog Spring Road. This Ordinance provides a temporary closure to a portion (2037 feet) of Hog Canyon Road, County Road # K2502, where an alternate route has been pro-vided. Ordained: April 28, 2008. The Vote was: Commissioner Hulet, Aye, Commissioner Hab-beshaw, Aye, and Commissioner Cox, Aye.

Kane County Ordinance No. 2008-4 An Ordinance to Es-tablish a Longterm Closure of a Portion of County Road No. K2595, the East Hog Canyon Road. This Ordinance closes a portion (1.124 miles) of East Hog Canyon, County Road K2595, where an alternate route has been provided. Ordained: April 28, 2008. The Vote was: Com-missioner Hulet, Aye, Commis-sioner Habbeshaw, Aye, and Commissioner Cox, Aye.

Kane County Ordinance No. 2008-6 An Ordinance Confirming the Assessment List and Levying an Assessment Against Certain Properties in Kane County, Utah Special Improvement District No. 2005-1 (Vermillion Cliffs Estates). This Ordinance reports the find-ings of the Board of Equalization and confirms the assessment list levying an assessment on the properties in the Vermillion Cliffs Estates for road improvements. Ordained: June 9, 2008. The Vote was: Commissioner Hulet, Aye, Commissioner Habbeshaw, Aye, and Commissioner Cox, Aye.

Kane County Ordinance No. 2012-2 An Ordinance Vacat-ing the Chamberlain Ranch Amended Plat. This Ordinance vacates the Chamberlain Ranch Amended Plat. Ordained: April 9, 2012. The Vote was: Com-missioner Clayson, Aye, Com-missioner Heaton, Aye, and Commissioner Matson, Aye.

Kane County Ordinance No. 2012-11 An Ordinance Vacat-ing Zion View Mountain Estates Unit C, Lot 70. This Ordinance vacates Zion View Mountain Estates Unit C, Lot 70, enabling the owner to obtain a parcel joinder on adjoining lots that fall in two adjoining subdivisions, as recorded in entry # 0155506, Kane County Book 0412, page 076. Ordained: August 13, 2012. The Vote was: Commissioner Matson, Aye, Commissioner Clayson, Excused, and Com-missioner Heaton, Aye

Kane County Ordinance No. 2012-12 An Ordinance Vacat-ing a Cul de Sac in Zion View Mountain Estates Subdivision, Unit D. This Ordinance allows the property owners of both lots to vacate the cul de sac which abuts their property as recorded in entry # 00155287, in Kane County Book 0411, page 623. Ordained August 26, 2012. The Vote was: Commissioner Clayson, Aye, Commissioner Heaton, Aye, and Commissioner Matson, Aye.

All of the Ordinances summa-rized above are available for public review in the Kane County Clerk’s Office located at 76 No. Main St., Kanab, Utah, 84741.

Published in the Southern Utah News on August 22, 2013.

LegalsContinued from Page 13

of the property.Parcel No.: 143-64The current beneficiary of the trust deed is OneWest Bank, FSB and the record owners of the property as of the recording of the notice of default are Linda R. Kannal and Clarence E. Kannal, wife and husband, as joint tenants with full rights of survivorship.The sale is subject to bankruptcy filing, payoff, reinstatement or any other circumstance that would affect the validity of the sale. If any such circumstance exists, the sale shall be void, the successful bidder’s funds returned and the trustee and current beneficiary shall not be liable to the successful bidder for any damage.Bidders must tender to the trustee a $20,000.00 deposit at the sale and the balance of the purchase price by 12:00 noon the day follow-ing the sale. The deposit must be in the form of a bank or credit union cashier’s check or bank official check payable to eTitle Insurance Agency. The balance must be in the form of a wire transfer, bank or credit union cashier’s check, bank official check or U.S. Postal money order payable to eTitle Insurance Agency. Cash payments are not accepted. A trustee’s deed will be delivered to the successful bidder within three business days after receipt of the amount bid.DATED: August 9, 2013.

eTitle Insurance Agency, Trustee

By: /s/ Scott LundbergPrinted Name: Scott Lundberg

Authorized Officer3269 South Main, #100

Salt Lake City, UT 84115(801) 263-3400

Office Hours: 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.L&A Case No. 13-33744/SSP

THIS COMMUNICATION IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.

Published in the Southern Utah News on August 8, 15 and 22, 2013.

beginning. The street address and other common designation, if any, of the real property described above is purported to be: 475 Freedom Way, Big Water, UT 84741. Estimated Total Debt as of September 18, 2013, is $229,470.49. The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any in-correctness of the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein. Said sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession, condition, or encumbrances, including fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust, to pay the remaining principle sums of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust. The current beneficiary of the Trust Deed as of the date of this notice is: Ocwen Loan Servicing, LLC and the record owners of the property as of the recording of the Notice of Default are: Claude F Scott and Katherine A Scott.

James H. Woodall, TRUSTEE10808 River Front Parkway,

Suite 175 South Jordan, UT 84095

(801) 254-9450Signature/By James H. Woodall

DLPP-431363

Dated: July 10, 2013

Published in the Southern Utah News on August 15, 22 and 29, 2013.

Notice of Public Hearing

Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday, September 11, 2013, at 6:10 p.m. in the Com-mission Chambers, located in the Kane County Courthouse at 76 North Main Street, the Kane County Planning Commission will hold a public hearing for proposed revisions to the Kane County Land Use Ordinance, Chapter 6- Residential Zones, Article E – Recreational Vehicle Regulations within Residential Zones.

At the time and place set forth above, all interested persons may appear and will be given an opportunity to be heard either in support of or in opposition to the proposed inclusions to the Kane County Land Use Ordinance.

On the 19th day of August, 2013.

Karla Johnson, Clerk/Auditor

Published in the Southern Utah News on August 22 and 29, 2013.

PUBLIC HEARING KANAB CITY COUNCIL WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON AUGUST 27, 2013, AT 7:00 P.M. IN THE KANE COUNTY COMMISSION CHAMBERS, LOCATED AT 76 NORTH MAIN, KANAB, UTAH.To amend the Kanab City Sub-division Ordinance, including adding the following language to the Kanab City Subdivision Ordinance:The City Council, which has the authority to approve, or approve with conditions, a subdivision that is created for the following purposes:1. Perpetual Conservation easement that by recorded document removes the future development rights of the property.2. Parcels to be used for public utility purposes such as power substation, water tank, well, drainage structure, sewer structure, and other public utility purposes

JOE DECKERKANAB CITY MANAGER

Published in the Southern Utah News on August 22, 2013.

Notice of Public Hearing

Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, September 3, 2013, at 6:30 p.m. in the Commission Chambers, located in the Kane County Courthouse at 76 North Main Street, the Kanab City Planning and Zoning Commis-sion will hold a public hearing for Amending a Subdivision Plat for Kanab Creek Ranchos lots 442 & 443.

At the time and place set forth above, all interested persons may appear and will be given an opportunity to be heard either in support or in opposi-tion to the proposed inclusions to the Kanab City Land Use Ordinance.

Gary McBrideKanab City Business/Land

Use Coordinator

Published in the Southern Utah News on August 22 and 29, 2013.

Demolition Project

The house at 46 East 300 West is being demolished. If you are interested in bidding for the project, please contact Stephen Howells at Kane County Hos-pital 435-644-5811 or e-mail to showells@kchosp.net.

Published in the Southern Utah News on August 22, 2013.

Solutions to puzzles on Page 9.

August 22, 2013 Southern utah newS 15ClAssiFieD ADs

FOR SALE

Classifi edAdvertising SUN classifi eds are pub-lished in print and online on Thursday. Ads must be placed by Monday by 5 pm for the following edition. Ads may be phoned in, (435) 644-2900, faxed, (435) 644-2926, or e-mailed, sunews@kanab.net. Cost is $7.50 for 25 words or less, + 30¢ for each add’l word. Photos, logos, web links and borders available for an extra charge.

Special: 4 Weeksfor $22.50

All classifi eds mustbe prepaid.

See our website for details:www.sunews.net

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED STORAGESERVICESRENTALS

BURNINGHAM TRUCKING

Truck Driver

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1970 TRAVEL TRAILER (everything works but furnace), two cargo trailers, 1994 G30 Chevy van, call 740-244-9315.

1999 FORD F-250 V-10 2 WD with extended fl at bed. Trailer hitch, electronic brake assist, great for hauling an ATV and trailer. Includes 2 - 10ft. aluminum ramps. 139K, in good running condition. $4,999. 435-819-0201.

27’ SUNTRACKER REGENCY EDITION

Mint Condition! 140 HP Mer-cruiser I/O, Full camping enclosure. Less than 200 hrs. All equipment and accessories included. Ready to launch! Will consider cash and houseboat shared ownership. $17,000/OBO. Allen 602-570-4567, arophx@yahoo.com.

BEHIND THE CAB, STEEL TOOLBOX

for 3/4 ton pick up. Good condi-tion. Call 689-0124.

BUY IT - SELL IT - RENT IT FIND IT... ONLINE!

Southern Utah News classifi ed ads are on the web every week at www.sunews.net!

FIREARMS Valmet 412S O/U 12 ga M/IC choke, $500; Mossberg 500 pump, 20 ga, $275; Ruger Super Redhawk, SS, 4 inch .44 mag, $625; S&W 632, SS, ported 3 inch .327 mag, $600; Astra A100 9mm, 17-shot, 4 inch, $350; Astra A75, 9mm, 13-shot, 4 inch, $350; call 435-899-9203.

NEWSPAPER BUNDLESPuppies, Plants, Packing, Para-keets, Paper Mache...So many uses! A Buck a Bundle! South-ern Utah News, 245 S 200 E.

PEST CONTROL BUSINESSfor sale in Kanab. Call 435-689-0076.

POLARIS 500 ATV2005, Like new, recently tuned. $5,000/OBO. Call 435-689-0118.

SUPER OXYGENATED SPRING WATER

Amazing effects for many hu-man and animal disorders. $30 a bottle. Don’t forget Silver Rain Soap $20. 435-899-1017 Bill.

1993 SIERRA 26 FOOT TRAILER

Sleeps 6, big refrigerator, shower and bathtub, good tires. Perfect for hunters. Must sell. $3,000. 435-644-8873.

BEST WESTERN RED HILLS

is now hiring for all positions. Must be able to work weekends, evenings and holidays. Please apply at 125 W. Center.

KANAB ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

is seeking a part time Teaching Assistant for 1st grade, up to 19.5 hrs/week. Wage based on district pay schedule. No benefi ts. Must submit to and pay for background check. To apply, submit application, resume and letters of recom-mendation to Principal Braxton Bateman, Kanab Elementary, 41 W 100 N. Kanab, UT. Clos-ing date for applications August 30, 2013.

KANAB CITY is accepting applications for a part-time Receptionist/Secretary in the city offi ce. Performs gen-eral receptionist and secretarial duties; receives and routes tele-phone calls; greets the public and directs to appropriate personnel; responds to questions and dis-seminates public information. Enters information into the computer regarding donations; water payments, Justice Court fi nes, Library fi nes; dog licenses, and burn permit, and tracks the inventory for the Water Depart-ment. Submit applications on the city website at kanab.utah.gov or apply in person at the City Offi ce.

MEDICAL ASSISTANT Performs back offi ce duties in the provision of patient care. One year experience preferred. Cer-tifi cation or registration in medi-cal assisting from the American Registry of Medical Assistants or the American Medical Technolo-gists preferred. Current CPR re-quired.Canyonlands offers very competitive wages, a compre-hensive benefi ts package after successful completion of an in-troductory period, paid holidays, and a friendly, supportive work environment. Applications and additional information is avail-able at our website www.can-yonlandschc.org. Applications may be submitted to Jocelyn Bertsch via email to j.bertsch@cchcaz.org or via fax to (928) 645-1414. Successful comple-tion of a background check and drug screen is a prerequisite to employment. Applications ac-cepted through August 30, 2013 at noon. EOE.

HAS AN IMMEDIATE FULL TIME JOB OPENING IN THE

KANAB AREA FOR AMARKETING

REPRESENTATIVE:We are looking for a highly mo-tivated and experienced Market-ing Rep whose responsibilities will include creating, designing and implementing marketing strategies to promote the sale of residential and business com-munications products, services, accessories, and features. The successful candidate must have exceptional writing skills, be creative, and have proven ex-perience. For more details visit www.socen.com/company/ca-reers.cfm. Submit resumes and project sample to: South Central Communications, PO Box 555, Escalante, UT 84726 Attn: HR or e-mail to HR@socen.com

HAS AN IMMEDIATE FULL TIME JOB OPENING IN THE

KANAB AREA FOR ACENTRAL OFFICE TECH:

We are looking for a team player whose responsibilities will in-clude installing, maintaining, and testing all types of Central Offi ce landline, fi ber optic, and wireless facilities, toll and subscriber carrier systems, and associ-ated electronics. The successful candidate must be experienced in computers and networking and be customer service oriented. Network certifi cations a plus. Great benefi t package. Submit resumes to: South Central Communications, PO Box 555, Escalante, UT 84726 Attn: HR or e-mail to HR@socen.com

THE UNITED CHURCH OF KANAB-FREDONIA

is seeking a part time Offi ce Manager. Microsoft offi ce skills required. Job description online at www.unitedchurchkf.org. or call 435-640-2331 or 435-899-0503.

VALLEY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

is seeking a Teaching Assistant in Special Education, up to 29 hours/week. Hourly Rate Based on district pay schedule. Ap-plicant must submit to and pay for background check. To apply, submit application to Principal Brent Blodgett at Valley Elemen-tary, Orderville, UT. Applications available at Valley Elementary, or online at www.kane.k12.ut.us. Open until fi lled.

LIZZY ESCAPED FROM THE YARD on July 18. Last seen near Powell and Navajo. She is a pretty shy little girl, so she may not come to you when called. If you see her, please call (435) 899-9349. The picture is not her, but she looks similar. $500 REWARD!

MARY’S COUNTRY HAVENOpen extra hours this weekend: Thursday, noon-8; Friday, 10-9; Saturday, 10-9. Antiques, jew-elry, fall crafts, uniques, country decor and more. Located across from State Farm.

ROUND TRIP FROM KANAB, UTAH TO MAINE

Will carefully blanket-wrap and transport your furniture, house-hold items, or other cargo to or from any state east of Utah, in ex-change for fuel expenses. Please call 435-644-3735 for details. Departing in September.

435-644-2232 323 S. 100 E.

KANAB, UTAH 84741 www.adoberealtykanab.com

FOR SALE $150,000 3.8 ACRES IN ORDERVILLE

360 degree views, quiet privacy, end of road, 3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home with maintenance free decks, pool, 32x32 shop with exercise room, woodshed/tack room, covered storage, garden, shade/fruit/ornamental trees, irrigation shares...too much to list. See photos on zillow.com. 435-616-3444.

HOME IN RANCHOS 477 W. Aspen, Santa Fe Style, stick built plus additional lot. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage with mother-in-law apartment, landscaped, 8 years old, unique. $210,000. 644-8850.

HOUSE FOR SALE 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage. 475 E 609 S, Cottonwood sub-division. Back yard w/sprinklers, front yard xeriscaped. $120,000. 928-643-6120 or 435-899-9565.

PRIVACY AND VIEWS Ranchos. 2500 square foot home. Five bedrooms. Two baths. Two levels. Three acres. $224,900. http://claudiapresto.wordpress.com/kanab-ut-des-ert-retreat/ 435-644-2903

SEE THE SUN ON THE WEB at www.sunews.net

4 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS Fenced pasture, Lovely yard. No Smoking. Outdoor pets okay. 70 W 100 S, Orderville, Utah. $1000/mo. + Security Deposit. Available Sept. 1. Call 435-760-0602 or 435-628-6510.

ADOBE PROPERTY

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435-644-2232

LARGE EL PUEBLO TOWNHOME $900/MONTH

Rent includes HOA dues, WiFi, pool & rec center. This end unit townhome is 3 bedroom, 2-1/2 bath with all appliances & a fireplace. Jim 435.689.1492, mccowanjim@gmail.com.

NICE 1 bedroom park model fully furnished. $525/month includes water, sewer, garbage and wifi . Anasazi Village Mobile Park. Call 644-5300.

OFFICE SPACE 16,000 square feet available. Use all or part. Will build to suit. For info and availability date, contact Cary Reese at Kane School District Offi ce. 435-644-2555 ext. 2.

ORDERVILLE 2 bedroom cottage. $500/month. Available October 1. Rhonda 435-648-2073.

RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL RENTALS

Please call ERA Utah Properties 435-644-2609 or visit our website www.erautah.com.

RV SPACES AVAILABLE Adult Mobile Park in Kanab. Starting at $215/per month, in-cludes water, sewer, garbage and wireless internet. Anasazi Village Mobile Park. Call 644-5300.

STUDIO APARTMENTS Get more for your $$$. Utilities, cable & WiFi included. Studio apartment with full kitchen - $550/month. Security deposit. Pets Welcome. 435-689-0402.

A-ACTION SANITATION INC.Septic & Grease Trap Pumping. Percolation Testing. Portable Restrooms & Sinks. Septic - New & Repairs. 510 N 100 W, Kanab, UT, 435-899-0514. 310 Border St, Page, AZ, 435-645-5216.

AUNTIE PAT’S PET-SITTINGSocial Boarding, Day Care, Overnights. Meds, Fluids, Baths. Reasonable Rates. 435-644-5863.

EL RIO ROOFING For all your roofi ng needs. Lo-cal and Licensed in Utah and Arizona. Commercial and Resi-dential, Flat Roof, Tile, Shingle, Metal, Repairs. Call Alvaro 435-689-1143 or Jim 435-689-1492. Kanab, Utah.

FOR A DEEP CLEAN, a quick once-over or anything in between. House Cleaning. $15 per hour. Call Sara at 928- 643-7881.

HALL’S YARD MAINTENANCE

Pull or cut down weeds, tree pruning, etc. I also do windows with professional window equip-ment. Call Brian Hall at 435-689-1264.

MAIDS TO ORDER Professional cleaning team! Ex-perienced, dependable, adapt-able. Homes, businesses, vaca-tion rentals. Or give your gal a surprise gift of cleaning. She’ll sing your praises. 435-616-8506 Nancy.

HAMBLIN’S HANDYMAN SERVICE

Quality Service Year Round. Swamp cooler service, vacation and home maintenance. One call and your Honey-Do list is done! A wide range of services offered. Licensed. Insured. Curtis 435-644-8953. Cell 714-501-6071. www.hamblinhandyman.com.

HOUSEKEEPING SERVICES PROVIDED

Call Carmen at 644-5170. Refer-ences available.

NANNY’S DAYCARE State licensed, 11 years experi-ence in Kanab. Monday-Friday, 7:30-5:30. Snacks and meals included. Call 644-2138.

LET US LIGHTEN YOUR LOAD!

Specializing in Septic Mainte-nance, Portable Restrooms and Grease Trap Pumping. Call 644-5400, 616-3003 or 616-2003.

RKB SERVICES APPLIANCE and CLOCK REPAIR

Heating, A/C, Microwaves. Certi-fi ed in Refrigeration. Warranty. All Major and Small Appliances. Quality Service. Best repair service in town. Licensed and Insured. Fast, dependable ser-vice. 435-644-3550.

UNLIMITED RESOURCES HICKS HANDYMAN

Wide range of general home repairs including log home maintenance and restoration, swamp cooler installation and maintenance. Tree trimming and removal and sprinkler systems. Licensed and Insured. Call Mike Hicks (435) 899-9219.

WINDOWS Replace those old, leaky alumi-num windows with new Amsco Vinyl Windows. Many glass op-tions to choose from. Profes-sionally installed by licensed contractor. Energy Star rated. Crane Glass Company, Kanab, Utah. 435-899-1627.

HELP WANTED

LOST & FOUND

MISC.

REAL ESTATE

SERVICES

AT KANAB MINI STORAGEWe have units in all sizes avail-able. Special Offers - Any 8x8 or smaller, Pay fi rst month, Get next two months Free. Any 8x10 to 8x20, Pay fi rst month, Get second month Free. 644-5845.

KAIBAB STORAGE Home - RV’s - Boats, 951 S Hwy 89A, Kanab, UT 84741. Call 644-3052.

KANAB CITY MAYOR Vote Robert D. Houston

CLEANING OUT THE GARAGE SALE

Saturday, August 24, 7 a.m. - 1 p.m. Nuts, bolts, unidentifi ed objects. I have no clue how to price them. Pick and choose and you tell me what you will pay or fi ll a 5 gallon bucket for $20. 348 W. Kanab Creek Dr.

HUGE MOVING SALE Best stuff around! Saturday, August 24, 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. Salter’s home, 1016 W Kanab Creek Drive.

MOVING SALE Misc. household items and tools. 837 W. Navajo (near corner of McAllister and Navajo). Friday, August 23, 12-6 p.m. Saturday, August 24, 9 a.m. - noon.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 7 A.M. TO 2 P.M.

95 North Dry Gulch. 21 quart Presto Pressure Cooker, Can-ning Jars, Fishing Rods and Reels, Videos - DVD’s, Col-lectables - Antiques, misc.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 8 A.M. - NOON

at Laid Back Larry’s parking lot. All money goes to help the animals at Best Friends. Lots of cool stuff.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 8:30 A.M. - ?

Clothes, books, kitchen items, 15” Santas, sofa, furnishings, lots more. 700 Kane Dr. Corner of Kane and Powell.

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August 22, 2013Southern utah newS16 News

The Escalante River Watershed Partnership (ERWP), a public-private partnership, is hosting a graduation ceremony for 80 members of the 2013 Escalante Watershed Conservation Corps train-ing program. The corps members, ages 18 to 24, were recruited from across the country by 10 regional conservation corps teams. The graduation will be on Saturday, August 24 at 10:30 a.m., with lunch following at Noon, at the Escalante Interagency Visitor Center, 755 W. Main, in Escalante.

The training is the larg-est corps river restoration training program in the nation. This year’s training began in early August and concludes on graduation day. The training consisted of proper procedures for eradicating invasive Rus-sian olive vegetation on private and public land, in coordination with the Escalante River Restora-tion Project.

Corps members learned about cutting Russian olive, safe use and applica-tion of herbicides, biomass management, emergency response preparedness, fl ash fl ood risks, and com-munication in the fi eld,

plant identifi cation, Leave No Trace practices, and local paleontology and ar-chaeology.

The 2013 Conservation Corps members removed Russian olive on the Escal-ante River between Death Hollow and Sand Creek, below the Boulder Creek confl uence, below the point where Harris Wash en-ters the Escalante River, and along the Smokey Mt. Road in the Alvey Wash drainage. Corps members working with the Boulder Community Alliance were focused on private lands in the Boulder community and to the west of Escalante.

The youth crews work a series of eight 10-hour days, with six days off. In addition to the training and experi-ence living and working in the magnifi cent watershed area, corps members gain paid work experience and receive tuition credits to further their education.

The corps model originated during the Great Depression with the Civilian Conserva-tions Corps that built parks and completed conserva-tion projects nationwide.

Public Land Corps pro-grams are found in all 50 states. There are approxi-mately 150 organizations involved in the Public Lands

Service Coalition, including the three Corps involved in the ERWP project: Utah Conservation Corps at USU; Canyon County Youth Corps in Monticello; and Coconino Rural Environment Corps in Flagstaff.

The Corps model originat-ed in the Great Depression with the Civilian Conserva-tions Corps that built parks and completed conservation projects nationwide. The Conservation Corps crews who gather for the closing ceremony carry on that tradition.

According to a 2011 study by the Public Lands Service Coalition and Texas A&M University, participation in conservation/youth corps provides signifi cant benefi ts.

“Corps members displayed numerous developmental advantages. These include enhanced leadership and teamwork skills as well as a greater willingness to accept responsibility for personal actions.”

Crew members and lead-ers learn hands-on-skills, as well as signifi cant intangible skills such as team building, communication, punctual-ity, attendance, confl ict reso-lution, diversity, problem solving; soft skills that are frequently the most valuable assets to future employers.

Closing ceremony for graduatingConservation and Youth Corp Members

Ask for the CARFAX *Taxes and Motor Vehicle Fees not included! Payments and terms subject to credit approval!

2005 Dodge 1500Crew Cab, 4 x 4, Hemi,

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2012 Toyota Camry LELike New, Must See,

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2009 Jeep Wrangler Sahara Limited4 Door, 4 x 4, Hard & Soft TopDon't Miss This One – $22,990

2011 Subaru Impreza5 Door Wagon, All Wheel Drive, Very

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2012 Honda Civic CXLow Miles, 35-40 MPGAlmost New – $16,990

2007 Honda CRV EXLLoaded, Leather, Power Moonroof

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our vehicles are safety inspected, serviced & war-ranteed! we offer several

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2011 Jeep Liberty Sport

2009 Ford F150 Super Crew Lariat 4 x 4, Loaded with Equipment

A Must See – $19,990

2013 Toyota Venza LESUV, Lots of Room,

Lots of Gas Mileage – $22,990

2004 Chevrolet Tahoe SUV4 x 4, Leather,

Many Extras - $10,990

2011 Ford F150 Lariat Crew Cab4 x 4, Off-road, Leather,

Loaded with Options – $30,990

2009 Jeep Wrangler Sahara Limited 2009 Ford F150 Super Crew Lariat2012 Toyota Camry LE

2004 Chevrolet Tahoe SUV 2009 Toyota Prius Hybrid

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2007 Honda CRV EXL

JuddContinued from Page 1

By Myrna CoxHow could one little town

along the Virgin River get so lucky? A family moved into the community a few years ago and have stolen our hearts and added such color to our town. Not only did Dan and Dana Monett bring good looks and friendly spirits, they also brought four great kids.

They brought with them a talent that has enriched our lives and added to the celebrations in our town. The Monett family band has performed at many oc-casions in Glendale. Dana’s voice, Dan on the guitar, and a son playing the fi ddle, is the right combination for a real foot-tapping celebra-

Glendale’s got talenttion. Their music is upbeat, fun and enjoyable for any-one who appreciates good music.

This coming Saturday, Dana, the new Avon lady in town, will share other talents at a bake sale in front of the old country store. She is an expert baker. Come and test her cinnamon rolls, pies and other baked goods.

A yard sale will take place from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sat-urday, August 24. Come and meet Dana, if you haven’t done so, already. The yard and bake sale will be in the parking lot in front of a new business that opened in Glendale, Sid’s Leather and Lace.

Dana and Dan Monett performed at the 4th of July celebration at Glendale. The back-up musicians are Emily and Robert Lacey from Orderville. Robert added a special touch at the Glendale memorial service where he played taps. The musicians are so appreciated. Thank you. Photo by Myrna Cox.

fi lms as well! Not starring roles, but important ones, none the less! In ‘Westward the Women’ and ‘Duel at Diablo,’ he was the guy on the scene as an extra! Judd played Indian, white or Mexican, with the help of movie make-up! “I eventually wised up, and understood that wranglers were making more money,” said Judd, who came from a ranching family. “We had the ranch. When I got that job (at 18-19), we knew that we could assist in providing what they needed.” He related that sometimes they would saddle 100 horses and deliver them to the old Kanab racetrack ... and it had to be done before dawn ... for the right shot! “They wouldn’t always use the horses, but we had them there by their request. “ Judd credits (among many) Faye Hamblin, who was the contact man; Merrill Johnson, transport; LaVar Pratt, extras contact; Scott Betensen, water truck; Wester Lewis, who drove the stars to location; Finlay Bundy, night watchman; and Calvin Johnson, who was over the ranchers. “Our purpose for creat-ing Western Legends was to keep alive the western traditions and history of the area,” said Judd.