March 13, 2014 Southern utah newS

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March

INSIDE THE SUN THIS WEEK:

Terra Sue Honey honored- Page 8

SUU PercussionEnsemble

- Page 10

Cluff named AL Auxiliary Woman of the Year

- Page 8Hash House Harriers

- Page 6

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AUGUST 1, 2007COLOR COUNTRY’S HOMETOWN NEWSPAPERVOLUME 75, #51 MARCH 13, 2014COLOR COUNTRY’S HOMETOWN NEWSPAPERVOLUME 82, #30

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www.sunews.net

KANAB WEATHER

National Geographic Travel has included Kane County on its list of Best Spring Trips 2014.

Recommendations include visiting the Amazing Earthfest, trying the Kanab-a-Dabba-Doo Burger at the Rocking V Cafe, and buying hiking gear at Willow Canyon Outdoor.

The first paragraph of the article reads:

Kane County sits in the middle of southwestern Utah’s stag-gering geological smorgasbord: narrow slot canyons, polychrome cliffs, wavelike buttes, and world-class paleontological sites. From Kanab, the county seat, it’s 90 minutes or less to three national parks – Grand Canyon, Bryce Canyon and Zion, Glen Canyon National Recreation Area, Coral Pink Sand Dunes State Park, and the rugged and remote 1.9-million-acre Grand Staircase-

The Hospitality Sales & Mar-keting Association International (HSMAI) recognized the Utah Offi ce of Tourism with a Plati-num Award at the 57th Annual Adrian Awards, the largest and most prestigious global travel marketing competition.The award was for a one-of-

a-kind outdoor advertising campaign that transformed the San Francisco Bay Area Rapid Transit (BART) Montgomery Tunnel into a 3D rendering of the iconic Delicate Arch.The Utah Offi ce of Tourism’s

award places the offi ce along-

side marketing giants Marriott International, Brand USA, Hilton World Wide and Disney Parks. This year’s contest attracted more than 1,200 entries from around the world, with entries judged by top executives from all sectors of the industry. The awards were announced at the annual HSMAI Adrian Awards Gala, at the New York Marriott Marquis.The Montgomery Tunnel wrap

was part of the Utah Offi ce of Tourism’s spring/summer 2012 campaign. Utah’s national parks posted record attendance numbers that year. Tourists spent $7.4

billion in Utah, generating $960 million in state and local tax rev-enues. To view a minute long video featuring the tunnel wrap, and the wowed BART riders, visit: http://www.visitutah.com/articles/view/Utah-s-Delicate-Arch-Debuts-in-San-Francisco-Tunnel/125/.“The installation was the fi rst

of its kind in the environmental advertising category and was a huge success,” says Dave Wil-liams, associate managing direc-tor of the Utah Offi ce of Tourism, Film and Global Branding, an agency of the Governor’s Offi ce of Economic Development. “San

Francisco was a target market for our spring/summer campaign. The installation, which was in market April through June of 2012 helped increase visitation to www.VisitU-tah.com by 550%, compared to the same time frame in 2011. The in-crement of travelers coming from San Francisco as a result of the overall campaign was 5.8 percent. That is an estimated $47 million economic impact to Utah.”For more information on visiting

Utah or the Utah Offi ce of Tour-ism, please visit www.VisitUtah.com or call (800) 200-1160.

Utah Offi ce of Tourism wins Platinum Award for marketing excellence TheUtahOfficeofTourismawardwasforaone-of-a-kindoutdooradvertisingcampaignthattransformedtheSanFranciscoBayAreaRapidTransitMont-gomeryTunnelintoa3DrenderingoftheiconicDelicateArch.

Delta Snow Goose Festival PhotographerextraordinaireBarryGlaziersnappedthisshotattheDeltaGooseFestivalheldlastweekend.

Escalante National Monument, the last area in the continental United States to be mapped.

“What strikes people when they visit is the intensity of the outdoor experience available here,” says Kanab custom furniture maker Rich Csenge. “There’s stagger-ing natural beauty, trailheads everywhere, and the sense of eternity expressed in geology and topography that seems to change color and shape with every hour of the day.”

The full article about Kane Coun-ty is at: http://travel.nationalgeo-graphic.com/travel/best-spring-trips-2014/#/kane-county-south-western-utah_76772_600x450.jpg

The full list of National Geo-graphic Travel’s Best Spring Trips 2014 is at: http://travel.nationalgeographic.com/travel/best-spring-trips-2014/

Kane County named to listof Best Spring Trips byNational Geographic Travel

By Jeff FreyThe Kane County Commission-

ers were updated on the condi-tion of Alton Road that had been resurfaced last year. The road was showing alarming signs of degradation so soon after the asphalt resurfacing. It had been noted by Kerry Monroe that water has been seen percolating up from the road base, as well as seeping through the asphalt surface. A larger aggregate stone was used in the asphalt mix because of the heavy coal trucks using the road. This may be part of the porosity problem.

Commissioner Dirk Clayson summed it up saying, “The thick-ness of the asphalt, porosity and moisture are all contributing to the potential failure of the road surface.”

Commissioner Doug Heaton added, “We need to seal the as-phalt and will have to explore our options on this issue.”

Clayson reported the Utah state legislature has added $4.1 million to state prison funding, plus an additional $1 million for infl a-tion. Funding for new programs added another $430,000. This means the Kane County Correc-

tional Facility will be funded at $47.85/bed/day, plus $1.56 per bed additionally for infl ation over the year.

Clayson said the facility was designed to accommodate three 200 bed pods and anticipates the second pod being built in the next two to six years as the need escalates for prison beds, which is largely dependent on the disposition of the Point of the Mountain prison facility. Regardless, the commissioners felt the Kane County facility’s funding was secure and it was a well run and good investment for the county.

Kane County Clerk/Auditor Karla Johnson was given a stand-ing ovation by the commission for Kane County’s successful 2013 audit by Kimbal and Roberts, an independent auditing fi rm.

The county’s ongoing struggles with Federal agencies and road closures – presently the Forest Service on Dixie National For-est – raised the commissioner’s hackles.

Specifi cally, Robinson Canyon Road and Meadow Canyon Road were identifi ed as roads the For-est Service wishes to take off their management plan, thereby curtailing road maintenance op-erations. “The Forest Service just wants to reinforce their agenda of closing dead end roads – those that don’t connect two paved roads – but these roads are what allows people to get back into the forest,” said Commissioner Clayson.

The commission will consider initiating legal action to chal-lenge these restrictions, if other satisfactory resolutions cannot be found, especially in regard to Meadow Canyon Road.

Karla Johnson presented a draft formulating a heretofore non-existent written policy on the use of Kane County issued credit cards. “We need a written policy to refer to specify when and how these cards should be used and what procedures need to be followed when these cards are accidentally used for per-sonal purchases or are used in-appropriately for county-related expenses,” said Johnson.

As her policy points were read, many questions and disagree-ments were being voiced between commissioners, department

Kane County Commission tackles more road issues

See COMMISSION, Page 2

SUN shines at UPA convention The Southern Utah News once again came away a big winner at the annual Utah Press Associa-tion Convention in St. George. The SUN was awarded four fi rst place plaques, four second place certifi cates and one third place. The fi rst place awards were for the Best Circulation Promotion, the Best Use of Ad Color, the Best Feature Photo and the Best News Photo.

The second place awards were for Best In-House Promotion, Best Display Ad, Best Use of Ad Color and Best Website. The third place award was Best Feature Photo. The Best Circulation Promo-tion was the “Read It and Reap” campaign the SUN ran late last year. The Best Use of Ad Color was for the Kanab 10K Race last Mother’s Day. Two of Barry Gla-

See AWARDS, Page 2

March 13, 2014Southern utah newS2 News

Kanab City Police BeatThe fact that a defendant has been charged with a crime does not mean he is guilty. The defendant is presumed innocent, until and unless proven guilty. Name will be withheld if the defendant is a juvenile. The SUN is not able to alter or omit any names from the report as submitted by KCPD.

•Citizens’ Dispute. Offi-cers were called to a local business for a verbal argu-ment between two parties. Both parties were calmed down and disbursed with no charges filed.•Wanted Person. Vanessa Avila, 24, Kanab, was ar-rested and booked into the Kane County Jail on a warrant issued from Washington County.•Failure To Provide Iden-tification at Police Offi-cers Request/Interfering With Arrest/Obstruction Of Justice. Ian Hauschild, 24, Kanab, was arrested and booked into the Kane County Jail.•Citizen’s Assist. Officer was called to search under a local motel where tenants heard noises during the night. Officer was not able to locate the noise source.•Civil Standby. Officers were called to a local trailer park to keep the peace while a tenant, who was evicted, moved out. No problems were reported from the incident.•Wanted Person. Eric Reinhart 29, Fredonia, Arizona, was arrested and booked into the Kane County Jail on a warrant

issued from a local court.•DUI/Public Urination/Littering/Open Container Of Alcohol/Obstruction Of Justice/No Valid Drivers License/Failure To Stop For Stop Sign. Asincion Hill, 26, Fredonia, Arizona, was ar-rested and booked into the Kane County Jail.•Criminal Mischief. Of-ficer was called to a local residence for an ongoing dispute between neighbors. Some minor damage was re-ported. Officer is conducting an investigation.•Identity Theft. Officer received a report from a local resident that when he filed his taxes he discovered someone had already filed using his Social Security number. The resident had been in contact with the IRS and was advised to contact the local police.•Citizens’ Dispute. Officer was called to a residence for a report of several people yelling at each other. All parties involved had been yelling at each other. All were warned, if the yelling continued they would all be cited. No charges were filed in the case.•Credit Card Fraud. Officer received a report from a lo-

cal resident who discovered someone had made an un-authorized withdrawal on their credit card. The case is under investigation.•Traffic Hazard. Officer was dispatched east of town on Highway 89 where someone had lost a load of boxes. There was debris scattered on the road. Officer provided traffic control while the de-bris was cleaned up.•Trespassing. Officer re-ceived a complaint from a local resident who believed someone had been inside of her residence without per-mission. It was believed a vehicle had been used, also without permission. Officer conducted interviews and has located a suspect in the case. Charges are pending in the case.•Public Intoxication/Tres-passing. Jamie Tacheene, 26, Cameron, Arizona, was arrested and booked into the Kane County Jail.•Sex Offender Violation. Officers conducted a sex offender compliance check around the county. Officers found one offender to be non-compliant. Officer is seeking a warrant for the individual.•Officer’s have received several animal complaints ranging from dogs at large to dogs barking. Please do your part as pet owners and get your dogs licensed and keep them confined to your property.

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On Sunday, March 9, at approximately 2 p.m., the Grand Canyon Regional Communications Center received a report of an unre-sponsive male at the South Entrance Station.

A National Park Service ranger was located at the South Entrance Station and arrived on scene within min-utes of the call and initiated CPR and administered an Automated External Defi-brillator (AED). Paramedics responded and continued to provide CPR and use of the AED. All efforts to resuscitate the victim were unsuccessful.

The 59 year-old man, Brian Brewer, from West Virginia, was visiting the park with family. He had complained of not feeling well and was on route to

his hotel when he became unresponsive.

An investigation into the incident is being conducted by the National Park Service

From 7:30 a.m. to 8:30 a.m., one lane travel with pilot cars and flaggers will be in place. From 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., US-89 is closed to all traffic from MP 65-MP 68. From 11:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., one lane travel with pilot cars and flaggers will be in place. From 7:30 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. the roadway will be open to two lane travel. All times are approximate. As the daylight hours lengthen over the next few weeks, construction crews will in-crease their work hours on the project.

There is a drop-off to the existing subgrade along the shoulders of US-89 through the project. Barrels have been placed to protect the shoulder and keep traffic traveling on the best sur-face. Existing guardrail has been removed at different areas within the project lim-its. Traffic control devices have been placed to keep traffic flowing smoothly.

Excavation work contin-ues on the fill area on the south end of the project. Compaction and grading work will persist as crews work to achieve the final slope.

The trucking of road base from south of Fredonia to

the project is in full swing. Motorists should expect increased traffic on US-89A and through Kanab as this operation continues.

All culvert and pipe work has been completed on the project. Utility work is pro-gressing and saw cuts will be made across US-89 to lay new conduit this week.

The new culvert at MP 66.5 has been completed. Fiber roll was added to the area to prevent debris from washing into the wa-terway.

Motorists will notice a rougher traveling surface over the next few weeks.

The new acceleration lane at the Port of Entry is taking shape. Crews are complet-ing subgrade preparation and will begin to add the aggregate base for asphalt paving later this spring. The new lane will provide for a safer transition for trucks merging into active lanes of travel.

A blasting plan has been approved by all necessary agencies. The blasting con-tractor, Interstate Rock Products, and UDOT will confer on how and when to use blasting on the project.

The majority of work on the south rock cut is fin-

ished. Excavation crews are working to achieve final grade and trimming of the area.

With the cultural history present in the construction area an archaeologist is on-site at all times during construction to assist with any sensitive operations.

During an emergency situation where emergency responders need to travel through the construction zone they will be allowed to do so. The contractor will maintain a pathway through the project at all times for any emergency situations and will be co-ordinating with the Kane County Sheriff’s office.

All questions regarding the construction schedule and travel access should be directed to Lisa Beck 801-663-1711 or Dave Asay 801-712-3030 from Front-Line Public Involvement. They will coordinate with citizens and businesses in providing accurate con-struction impact informa-tion.

Held up in KanabThe Volunteer Center

in Kanab is coordinating a local effort to help tour-ists with the closure on US-89. They have produced a brochure with informa-tion about local business discounts, various tours and activities travelers can participate in while waiting for the daily clo-sure to end. There will be refreshments at the Visitor Center in Kanab and at the turnaround on the North end of the project for tour-ists. The Kanab Volunteer Center has placed restroom facilities at each area.

If you would like to get in-volved, contact Vicki Hoop-er 435.644.3696 or e-mail vhooper@kane.utah.gov.

Highway 89 construction update

heads, and Deputy County Attorney Rob Van Dyke. Should department heads have the same responsibility as elected officials in over-seeing the use of these cards by staff members? What is the payback procedure when a card is used for a personal transaction? Is it prudent to use a card for expediency, rather than obtaining a purchase order? Who should be checking credit card ex-

penditures?As these questions were

debated, it was apparent that formulating a written credit card policy was more complicated then antici-pated and the commission-ers thought it best to take it up in an upcoming work meeting before rendering it as written policy.

The commission voted to vacate an easement in the Vermilion Cliffs subdivi-sion south of Hwy 89 and divide the parcel between lots 56 and 57, the neigh-boring properties.

CommissionContinued from page 1

Utah’s unemployment rate in January hit a five-year low, falling to 3.9 per-cent as the state economy picked up speed and is on track for continued strong growth in 2014.

“This is terrific news,” said Governor Gary R. Herbert. “For the first time since the start of the Great Recession in Utah, our unemployment rate has fallen below four percent. It has been cut by more than half since I took office. This attests to the fact that our economy is strong and getting stronger.”

Unemployment in Utah fell from 4.1 percent in December to 3.9 percent in January, according to new figures released to-day by the Department of Workforce Services. That is far below the national rate of 6.6 percent, and

the lowest unemployment rate recorded in Utah since November 2008.

“This is especially encour-aging because much of the decline in unemployment is due to Utahns getting jobs, rather than dropping out and abandoning the search,” said the Governor. “Since November 2008, when un-employment was 3.4 per-cent, Utah’s labor force has grown by six percent or nearly 80,000 people.”

Utah’s job growth in January was a healthy 2.8 percent, which represents an increase of 34,700 jobs over the past 12 months. Nine of Utah’s 10 private sector industries added jobs over the past year, with the largest increases coming in leisure and hospitality, trade, transportation and utilities, and professional and business services.

Utah unemployment lowest in more than five years

in coordination with the Coconino County Medical Examiner. No further in-formation is available at this time.

Fifty nine year old man dies at Grand Canyon National Park

Themajorityofworkonthesouthrockcutisfinished.Excava-tioncrewsareworkingtoachievefinalgradeandtrimmingofthearea.

AwardsContinued from Page 1

zier’s terrific photos were the Best Feature Photo (two bighorn sheep at Zion) and the Best News Photo (Per-seids Meteor Shower south of Fredonia). The second place awards were for the SUN website (www.sunews.net), the va-cation guide photo contest for Best In-House Promo-tion; the Best Display Ad for Jacob Hamblin Days, the Best Use of Ad Color for the Page Balloon Rally. The third place award in the Best Feature Photo category was for Barry Glazier’s photo of a cowboy hanging onto a cow’s tail at Jacob Hamblin Days.

March 13, 2014 Southern utah newS 3News

Women’s Forum in KanabTHIS Saturday, March 15

Full-day Event TicketsSOLD OUT!

*Keynote Session ONLY Tickets available at the doorwhile supplies last*

Every two years, you have the freedom to make your voice heard. The neighborhood caucus elec-tions serve as an important opportunity to meet with your neighbors to discuss important issues related to our state and nation. You will be able to express your opinion on these issues and play an integral role in choosing our candidates for elected offi ce. Please

Eight fantastic years and going strong – Southern Utah’s Amazing Earthfest – Kanab’s very own festival of learning, discovery, arts, and outdoor adventure is only eight weeks away!

Help our growing com-munity festival thrive by making a generous gift. Do-nations can be made early. Let your friends know you contribute to make our community strong, diverse, and attractive!

If you are like me, you love Utah. The mountains, the desert, the people −

By Mary Ellen CravenAt the March 4 meeting,

as a service to the com-munity, the Kane County Hospital Board gave au-thorization to Hospital Administrator Sherrie Pandya to make the neces-sary arrangements for a visiting Mobile MRI Unit to come to Kanab. The unit is tentatively scheduled to visit Kanab every other week.

The Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) is a test that uses a magnetic fi eld and pulses of radio wave energy to make pictures of organs and structures inside the body. Currently, a patient has to make the

trip to St. George to have that procedure done.

Pandya told the board that in order to bring the mobile unit to the hospital, an additional transformer is needed to supply the power. A new switch is required and labor to install all the electrical changes. The total cost will be approximately $20,000.

The Dress and Groom-ing Policy was tabled until the board could do a more thorough review of the re-vision.

The board discussed changes to the Kane County Human Resources Special Service District (Hospi-tal) Bylaws, and approved

the Employees Insurance Plan.

It was noted the hospital’s electronic medical records system has been in effect for one year and seems to be working well.

Human Resource Director Laurali Noteman gave the Hospital Thrift Shop’s fi nan-cial report. Actual customer count in January was 1992 with sales totaling $14,697. In February, the total sales were $12,881 and the cus-tomer count was 1982.

Noteman announced the fi rst Telemedicine class on diabetes was successful. The classes are held in conjunc-tion with Dixie Regional Medical Center.

Mobile MRI Unit coming to Kanab

plan on attending your local neighborhood caucus meet-ing on March 20, at 7 p.m.

The Kane County Repub-lican Party Neighborhood Election Caucus night is taking place at the following locations:•Kanab 1: Kanab Elemen-tary School•Kanab 2: District Court-room, Kane County Court-house•Kanab 3: Kanab Library

•Kanab 4: Kanab Middle School.•Alton: Town Hall•Glendale: Town Hall•Orderville: City Building•Big Water: Big Water El-ementary School•Cedar Mountain: Fire House•Church Wells: Church Wells Fire Department

For more information or to pre-register, visit http://www.utgop.org/utgop.asp

GOP Neighborhood Election Caucus meetings March 20

and the organizations that work so hard serving their communities – all make our state an awesome place to live, play and work.

On March 20, we have the chance to do something remarkable for our state: raise as much money as possible for the organiza-tions throughout Utah that make our communities vibrant. Across the state, in every town, people like me will be going online to loveUTgiveUT.org and giv-ing to the nonprofi t of their choice.

It is 24 hours of unprec-edented giving to shape the future of our state. It is a way to join with thousands of others to stand together, for Utah. Join us on March 20, Go online. Point. Click. Donate. Awesome! http://loveutgiveut.razoo.com/sto-ry/Amazing-Earthfest

T h e C o m m u n i t y Foundation of Utah is a catalyst for philanthropy that is visionary, sustainable, and inclusive. For more information, contact info@utahcf.org or call 801-559-3005.

LoveUtah-GiveUtah,Utah’s Day of Giving March 20

Board members pres-ent at the February 13 meeting in Kanab: Daniel Hulet, J.D. Maxwell, Orval Palmer, Robert Houston and Tim Esplin. Others present: Nyle Willis and Sheldon Sorensen.1. Minutes of prior meet-ing

Daniel Hulet read the minutes of January 9, 2014. Orval Palmer made a motion, seconded by Tim Esplin, to approve the minutes as read. All voted aye.2. Television equipment and maintenance

Nyle Willis reported the district has purchased a number of outside televi-

sion antennas for sale to customers at cost. Most of the problems reported by customers of television re-ception are a result of poor or no antennas. The programs broadcast in high defi nition from the Salt Lake television stations are available in this area in high defi nition if you have an adequate antenna. An appropriate outside antenna can make a big difference in quality of television reception.3. Solid waste

Sheldon Sorenson gave some information about a new compactor truck needed by the district. Hulet made a motion, seconded by Palmer, to purchase the truck. All

voted aye.The board discussed the

possibility of hiring an at-torney to collect delinquent receivable accounts. Hulet made a motion, seconded by J.D. Maxwell, to contact an attorney for collecting delin-quent receivables including paying a contingency fee on the larger amounts. All voted aye.4. Expenditures

Hulet made a motion, seconded by Esplin, to ap-prove the expenditures as shown on the schedule. All voted aye.5. Adjourn

Palmer made a motion to adjourn, seconded by Robert Houston. All voted aye.

Western Kane County Special Service District No. 1

March 13, 2014Southern utah newS4 OpiNiON/News

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 © 2014 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

Letters to the editorWhatisyouropinion?Thisnewspaperwelcomeslettersfromitsreadersconcerninganysubject.Defamationofcharacteroranythingofalibelousnaturewillnotbeconsideredforpublication.Pleaselimityourlettersto300wordsorless.Wereservetherighttoeditforclarityorlength.Let-tersmustbesignedandincludeyourfullname,addressandtelephonenumber.Pleaselimityourletterstotooneperpersonpermonth.

Guest editoriaL

By Jeff MosdellHaving a stable society has never been about making sure your personal morals

and ideals aren’t compromised. In any stable relationship, there must be give and take. You simply cannot maintain a culture in which parties hold to moral or cultural absolutes that create instant irreconcilable antagonism towards others.

Most of you who read this have just thought of the Middle East, with the enduring thousand-year-old conflicts there. But here is the thought of the day. What about us? We in the United States seem to be allowing ourselves to be pushed into taking the position that there are absolutes on all sides that must never be compromised.

In your private life, I agree. In your religion, your family, your home, you have the right, and, dare I say, even the moral obligation in some cases, to make sure you don’t compromise your principles.

But in public life? We believe in being a melting pot. We must allow others to have differences of opinion, even on controversial subjects. And, to keep a civil society, on occasion we must be willing, on a societal level, to compromise our personal positions to allow others to live as they choose. This is called being a united people. The alterna-tive is to devolve into small groups of like-minded. To go back to being warring city states, tribes, them or us mentality.

What brought this on? Watching the red state vs. blue state debate on the news today. Where is the working together, compromising to achieve a common good? Why must most things these days be a conflict? Who does that serve?

My test for personal greatness? Sure, part of what I respect in an individual is not compromising your ideals. But a part is also seeing someone who can hold a calm, honest discussion with those who have a differing view, and see both parties walk away with respect and friendship towards the other when done.

The true test of civility is not in getting along with those who are like-minded, but in being willing and able to converse and befriend those who are not. Fanaticism for any cause is usually a sign that someone has gone too far.

What happed to the United States??

Thanks for the DVD’s

Dear Editor:Thank you everyone for

making the Kane County Senior Center’s DVD Drive a huge success. We’ve suc-cessfully increased our collection 10-fold!

We’ve already had a lot of positive feedback from our seniors and many movies have gone out on loan. Thanks to the community’s efforts, our seniors will have enter-tainment to keep them occupied through these

To our neighbors in

Fredonia, Kaibab, Moccasin,

Cane Beds and Colorado City

Dear Editor:We know when it comes to

your healthcare, you have a choice.

We would like to take this opportunity to remind you the Southern Utah Clinic in Kanab remains ready to serve you in any way we can.

Our facilities include on-site laboratory, radiology and physical therapy.

We look forward to wel-coming you to our clinic.

Dr. Darin OttDr. Jonathan Bowman

Hernan Garreaud, PA-CJohn Emmett, PA-CMark Overas, PA-C

K Hill/Pugh Canyon Trail

kudosDear Editor:

Can’t give kudos to dirt, but those who have been us-ing these trails are sure de-serving. I have logged many miles on both trails lately, and am so pleased with how all the other folks who use them take care of them. I have seen but three items of litter in all my miles – a piece of Kleenex that likely fell out of a pocket unnoticed, an inhaler likely unknow-ingly dropped by accident, and a few bags of dog crap

Relay for Life kick-off a success!

Dear Editor:Thank you to our wonder-

ful community for making the 2014 Relay for Life Kick-off at The Junction a delicious success. We had a great turnout, and because of your generosity, we collected over $350 that night. So far, Relay for Life members have raised more than $1,200 towards this year’s goal of $30,000. All of the money and more, is used right here in Utah to fund re-search and provide services to people and families.

Keep an eye out for other interesting Relay events this spring in the lead-up to the main Relay for Life Carnival at the Kanab High

Great Eagle Scout Dinner

Dear Editor:Thank you Don Taylor

and all who helped with the Eagle Dinner and Banquet held on Wednesday night, February 26. The whole event was very well done. The KHS X-press Choir was amazing.

Thank you again for a wonderful evening and do-ing so much for the youth in our area.

Mary BallardFredonia

School track starting Fri-day, May 30 at 6 p.m.

Relay for Life is more than just a fundraiser. It is how we celebrate with those who have beat the disease, remember the lives of those who have passed on, and stand shoulder-to-shoulder with those who are fighting back right now to defeat cancer.

Join us! We create more birthdays by helping you stay well, helping you get well, by finding cures and by fighting back! For more information, check out our website at colorcountryre-lay.com.

Thank you!Your 2014 Kanab Relay

for Life Committee

likely left with the intent to pick up on the way back but accidentally forgotten. These bags weren’t there the next day, which means the person who left it got it or another walker. Not one pop/beer can, water bottle, gum wrapper or other lit-ter. It is great!

I have enjoyed saying hello to folks and their dogs. The people are always friendly and keeping their pets in check. I apologize to those I’ve run up behind and given a friendly “behind you” so as not to startle you, but you were startled nonetheless.

Folks who have motor-ized vehicles for the most part have stayed off the trails, which speaks well for them.

I encourage folks who haven’t checked the trails out to give it a shot. Makes for a nice day.

Thanks,Vince Vincent

Kanab

The Southern Utah Oral History Project has col-lected 270 oral histories of long time residents since its inception in 1998. In an attempt to meet the goals of the Southern Utah Oral History Project to preserve and communicate culture, build partnerships and to provide information and transcripts to the public, four sets of the transcrip-tions have been disbursed to new repositories within the Project area: Long Val-ley Daughters of the Utah Pioneers Visitor Center, Orderville; the Tropic Heri-tage Center; The Escalante Heritage Center; Town of Boulder-Library.

The Southern Utah Oral History Project began in 1997, shortly after the des-ignation of the Grand Stair-case-Escalante National Monument (GSENM), with the aim of preserving and communicating memories and cultural history while building partnerships. The interviews cover a time span of 17 years, with a few donated interviews dating to the 1960s. The project area traverses over 9000 square miles, two states and five counties; Kane, Garfield, Wayne, Sevier and Coconino, Ariz.

The interviews cover personal recollections, per-spectives on past events, discussions of life-ways and are a collection of firsthand accounts of land use and adaptations to the land-scape. All the interviews reflect the unique life-ways of the communities

surrounding the Grand Staircase-Escalante Na-tional Monument, a rug-ged and isolated region, which combined with hu-man ingenuity and faith, continue to define their success.

Until now, the oral history interviews tran-scribed onto paper have been stored at Utah State History Library in Salt Lake City, GSENM Head-quarters in Kanab, Utah, and the GSENM Visitor Station in Cannonville. Partial sets of transcrip-tions can be found at the Kanab Public Library and Southern Utah Univer-sity’s Sherratt Library-digital archives, Cedar City.

Through volunteer ef-fort and the generosity of the Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monu-ment, four sets of the collection’s transcriptions were copied in 2013. Each set contains approximate-ly 200 interviews and were given to the new reposito-ries to secure, catalogue, bind, and make available to the public during the first months of 2014. The transcriptions are avail-able for public viewing and may be copied by request, generally for a small copy fee, at each of the reposi-tories listed above.

Further information about the Southern Utah Oral History Project is available by contacting Marsha Holland, Tropic, Utah at marsha.history@gmail.com.

Oral history transcriptions make their way to new

local repositories

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The box at the Kanab Senior Center will remain up for any more movies you might find collecting dust on your shelves.

Thanks again to everyone for your thoughtful dona-tions!

Kanab Senior Center Staff

March 13, 2014 Southern utah newS 5cOMMuNity

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Love is in the air … Prevent unwanted litters of stray cats now!

You can help save the lives of community (feral, stray or free-roaming) cats! Best Friends provides free spay and neuter services for outdoor community cats in your neighborhood.

felines.bestfriends.org435-644-4469sutahccp@bestfriends.org

Contact us if you see stray cats.

By Ashley AtkinsonGood socialization is a

key part of helping your puppy grow up into a con-fident, well-behaved adult. Between three weeks to around 14 weeks of age, puppies are in their “criti-cal socialization period.” During that age range, puppies are more bold and willing to explore their en-vironments. They are very curious, and new objects, people and places tend to be more interesting than scary. As they grow and leave this socialization period, puppies grow more cautious about the world around them. New experi-ences can be seen as scary instead of interesting.

It is important to remem-ber this socialization period is a rough estimate – larger breeds tend to take longer to grow up than smaller breeds. There are differ-ent estimates on the exact socialization period; some say it ends at 12 weeks, others say 16 weeks. The point is, socializing a puppy shouldn’t abruptly stop at 14 weeks. As they grow up, continue to socialize them throughout puppyhood.

When you socialize your puppy, it is important to make every experience a positive, fun event. A pup-py who sees the world as a

Puppy socialization is importanthappy and fun place while growing up is much more likely to become a happy and friendly dog. How do you ensure your puppy is well-socialized? Socializing is simply exposing your puppy to new people, places, objects, and other animals. Here are a few helpful tips to make socializing fun and effective:

•Give lots of treats. Treats help the puppy learn that new experiences can be fun. Giving a puppy a treat (or two) around a new thing can help create an as-sociation between that thing and a yummy goody, which, to the puppy, means that “thing” equals something delicious and good.

•Get your friends and family to help. When your puppy meets new people, have them interact with your puppy. They can give treats and even play dress-up (putting on hats, wearing big and scary-looking coats, wearing a bike helmet – things that the puppy might encounter later in life).

•Let your puppy meet other animals. Other dogs and even cats that your puppy will meet in this stage should be nice animals that you trust around your puppy. If your puppy met another dog who was not dog friendly, this could make

A sweet connection between puppy Thebes and volunteerHeather.PhotobySarahAuseKichas.

your puppy afraid of other dogs. Animals like horses can be scary to puppies, but because of their size, you wouldn’t want your puppy to run up and interact. Instead you can hold your puppy in your arms or on a leash while looking at them. Just make sure that it is fun for the puppy by giving treats and not letting them get too close.

•Take field trips. Good places to visit can include a grocery store, school or park. You might not want to let your puppy out and interact with people, but you can sit together and give treats while looking at people. Someone riding a bike might be really scary to a puppy, so just sit with them at a safe distance and watch the world go by.

•Introduce your puppy to common household items. Make sure your puppy walks on different surfaces: tile, wood, carpet, laminate, concrete and grass. A puppy who has only walked on carpet might be nervous walking on tile. The surface is harder, more slippery, and makes a strange sound when the puppy walks across it. Bring out the vacuum and let the puppy sniff it. Start moving it slowly around. Only once the puppy is comfortable should you actually turn it on – that noise can be scary!

You help your puppy be-come a happy and friendly part of your family by slowly introduce it to the world and making each experience fun and interesting. .

Remember, get your pets fixed by four months of age to prevent unwanted litters. Best Friends offers low cost spay/neuter services to the community. Spaces are lim-ited and fill up fast. Please call 435-644-2001 ext 4210 to schedule an appointment.

– The origin of Arbor Day –By Gayla Carpenter

I was told Johnny Apple-seed founded Arbor Day when he came west planting apple seeds. It sounds plau-sible, but the real culprit is a gentleman called J. Sterling Morton, a transplant to Ne-braska from Detroit.

In the 1850s, Nebraska was wide open and virtu-ally treeless. The pioneers desired shade from the mid-western sun, and a wind-break from the incessant wind. Because of hard work and Morton’s vision, one million trees were planted on the first Arbor Day in Nebraska on April 10, 1872.

Since then, it has been observed as a Nebraska state holiday. Schools, state offices and historic sites are closed. It is also observed in 38 other countries, accord-

Pipe Spring National Monument continues its celebration of Arizona ar-cheology and heritage with more talks and walks during the second half of March. We are excited to feature prehistoric technologies spe-cialist John Olsen on March 22 for a special hands-on workshop. Olsen will guide participants through mak-ing a yucca sandal, from gathering and preparing the materials, to the final weaving.

Programs offered March 16 – 31 include: •Cultural History Mys-tery: March 16 and 19 (11 a.m.-2 p.m. AZ)

Join volunteer Cindy Ma-loney to investigate artifacts – tools and toys in common use 145 years ago. While modern versions of some of these items still exist, all the tasks the items represent (cooking, building, playing, communicating) are still part of our lives today. •Yucca Sandal Making Workshop: March 22 (10 a.m.-1 p.m. AZ)

In this hands-on work-shop, specialist in prehis-toric technologies, John Ol-sen, will guide you through replicating a technique prehistoric people used to create sandals. •Movies at Pipe Spring: March 22 and 29 (2:30 p.m. AZ)

Yucca Sandal Workshop and more at Pipe Spring NM in March

Even Pipe Spring Nation-al Monument attracted the attention of western movie makers during the 1950s-70s. Three episodes of Death Valley Days, one of which was very loosely based on Pipe Spring historical fig-ures, and portions of four movies were filmed there. Each Saturday afternoon in March Pipe Spring will offer a viewing of the three Death Valley Days episodes•Mu’uputs Canyon Hike: March 23 (9-11 a.m. AZ)

Offered in cooperation with the Kaibab Band of Paiute Indians. Mu’uputs Canyon is on the Kaibab Indian Reservation. Learn about Paiute lifeways and skills and see ancient petro-glyphs. There is a tribal fee. Call for reservations,

928-643-7105.•Powell Marker Hike: March 28 (9 a.m.-noon AZ)

Offered in cooperation with the Kaibab Band of Paiute Indians. Strenuous hike climbs 800 ft over 1.5 miles to one of the triangu-lation stations established by the John Wesley Powell Topographical Survey crew in the early 1870s. There is a tribal fee. Call for res-ervations, 928-643-7105. •The Art of Rag Rug-making: March 29 (9-11 a.m. AZ)

From necessity to hobby, join volunteer Vicki Craig for a look at the variety of methods for making rugs “the old fashioned way.”

For the complete listing of Pipe Spring programs, visit us on Facebook or at nps.gov/pisp. To make res-ervations for guided hikes, call 928-643-7105. For a complete listing of state-wide programs for Arizona Archeology and Heritage Awareness Month, visit AZStateParks.com.

Pipe Spring National Monument is 15 miles west of Fredonia, Ariz. on AZ 389 or 60 miles east of St. George, Utah on UT 59 and AZ 389. Regular entrance fees will apply ($5/adult). Interagency Annual, Se-nior, and Access passes are accepted and sold.

JohnOlsen,prehistorictech-nologies specialist, teachesyucca sandal making at PipeSpring.

An exciting new com-munity farmer’s market is coming to the North County Event Center in Orderville this May. We need a logo to be used on our signs and in our marketing materials!

The Long Valley Com-munity Farmer’s Mar-ket (LVCFM) is proud to announce a Logo Design Contest with a $100 cash prize!

We’re looking for an eye-catching design that’s easy to reproduce, and reflects the unique flavors of our amazing Long Valley communi-ties.

The winning entry will be selected at our next LVCFM commu-nity meeting on March 31. Entries must be received by March 30 to be considered.

For contest details and rules, visit the Long Val-ley Community Farmer’s Market Facebook page, or contact us at ref12@scinternet.net

Calling all artists!

The 2014 season is kick-ing off with a show by local artists in southern Utah and northern Arizona. You are invited to participate with your 2-D or 3-D origi-nal creations in any me-dium. Whether you’re an established or an emerging artist, the Community Art Gallery is here to support

Artists: call for entries at Kanab’s Community Art Gallery

you with a place to exhibit, share and network with other artists.

Juniper Fine Arts is your community gallery. Kanab City, the Arts Council, lo-cal artists and art lovers support it. Its mission is to promote visual arts expo-sure in the community. It is operated and staffed by volunteers.

The Gallery is in the ‘Old Library’ building ,13 S 100 E, across from Parry Lodge.Drop off is Monday, April 21 from 1-4 p.m.The opening is

Wednesday, April 23, 6-8 p.m., and pick up is Friday, May 30, 3-5 p.m.

Submitted entries should be new works or works that have not shown in the gal-lery during the past two seasons. Unframed works can be submitted for sale in the Art Bin.

Visit www.JuniperArt.Kanab.net for more infor-mation on participation, a contact e-mail, or copy of the drop off form. Please RSVP your intent to participate to the contact e-mail.

ing to “Wikipedia,” thanks to Birdsey Northrop, a Connecticut resident who spread his enthusiasm for tree planting globally.

Some countries call it Greenery Day, National Tree Planting Day, “Tree Day-Plant Your Future,” or Arbor Day. The theme and goal are the same, to plant trees in an effort to provide beauty, shade, cool air, fresh air, and windbreak for people who might otherwise have to live in an inhospita-ble environment. And we’ve not even mentioned the eco-nomic advantages provided by trees through food, fuel and building materials.

So what do we do on Ar-bor Day besides plant trees where they are needed and desired? Events can include exhibitions and educational

activities, open days in gar-den centers, and coordina-tion with schools regarding Arbor Day involvement.

We’ll celebrate Arbor Day on April 25, 2014. Watch for events in which you can participate, and look around as you walk or drive through this lovely tree-lined city of ours. The ones who preceded us have done much already, but there’s still more to do. Old trees need to be replaced, new ones planted, and es-tablished ones cared for.

As for Johnny Apple-seed, aka John Chapman? He busied himself planting and establishing apple orchards throughout the American West in the early 1800s. Perhaps my informant was on the right track after all!

March 13, 2014Southern utah newS6 cOMMuNity

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Jane Elizabeth Kerr Clayton

Our beloved wife, moth-er, grandmother, great-grandmother and friend, Jane Clayton, passed away peacefully on March 7, 2014, at the age of 66 years. She was surrounded by her family and friends as she gently went away into the arms of Jesus.

Jane began her early years growing up in Santa Paula, California, with her brother and two sisters. She graduated from Santa Paula High School in 1965. Her passion for people led her into Nursing, where she attended Cal State L.A. College. She loved working in the nursing fi eld for many years.

During this time, she fell in love with the man of her dreams, Howard “Ed” Clayton, and they have been married 42 years. They moved to Denver, Colorado, and this is where they adopted their fi rst two daughters and cared for numerous foster children in their home.

Jane and Ed decided to continue their love of children and moved to Spokane, Washington in 1985. This is where they would continue to take care of over 60 foster chil-dren and adopt their third daughter.

Their last move would be to Kanab, Utah, where they had family and friends.

Their love for children con-tinued here in the Church teaching Children’s Church and “Kids in Motion,” which included starting the puppet ministry.

All who knew Jane, will never forget how much she loved her family, her passion to give to others, her beauti-ful smile and great big hugs. “The best and most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched. They must be felt with the heart.” – (Helen Keller)

We want to thank all the medical personnel and hos-pice caregivers who cared for Jane and her family.

We would ask you to send memorial donations to Southern Utah Home Care & Hospice, 60 South 100 East, Suite 1, Kanab, UT 84741

A public memorial service will be held on March 15, at 11:30 a.m. at New Hope Bible Church, 395 S 200 E, in Kanab, Utah.

Renae Dastrup

Our beloved wife, mother, grandmother, great-grand-mother, sister and friend, Renae Collard Dastrup, 72, passed away on March 10, 2014, at the Sevier Valley Medical Center in Rich-fi eld, with her family by her side. She was born on August 17, 1941, in Nephi to Jewel Clair and Della May McPherson Collard.

She was raised in Levan, and attended high school in Nephi, later graduating from Utah Valley Technical College.

Renae married Donald K. Dastrup in the Manti Tem-ple on October 14, 1960, and was an incredible mother to her three children: Craig, LeAnn and Brad.

A faithful member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Renae served in many callings and also volunteered for several different organizations. She raised her family in Kanab, and was a beloved secretary at the Kanab Elementary School. In April of 1996, they moved to Sigurd where they have resided ever since.

Renae loved helping oth-ers, she was compassionate and touched many lives. She loved the outdoors and spent as much time as possible camping and traveling with her husband and family.

She is survived by her husband; children Craig (Laura) Dastrup, LeAnn Leach, Brad (Michelle) Dastrup; 15 grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; and sisters Ilene Morley and Mary Potter.

She was preceded in death by her parents and son-in-law Grahame Leach.

Funeral services will be held on Thursday, March 13, 2014, at 12 Noon in the Sig-urd Ward Chapel. Friends may call on Wednesday from 6-8 p.m. at Magleby Mortu-ary, 50 South 100 West, in Richfi eld, and Thursday at the ward chapel in Sigurd from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Burial will be in the Sigurd Cemetery. Funeral Direc-tors: Magleby Mortuary, Richfi eld, Salina and Manti. Online guestbook at www.maglebymortuary.com

Award-winning author Carla Kelly is a veteran of the New York and the international publishing world. The author of more than 30 novels and novellas for Donald I. Fine Co., Sig-net, and Harlequin, Kelly is the recipient of two Rita Awards (think Oscars for romance writing) from Ro-mance Writers of America and two Spur Awards (think Oscars for western fi ction) from Western Writers of America.

Recently, she’s been writ-ing Regency romances (think Pride and Prejudice) set in the Royal Navy’s Channel Fleet during the Napoleonic Wars between England and France. She comes by her love of the ocean from her childhood as a Navy brat. Kelly’s history background makes her no stranger to footnote work, either. During her National Park Service days at the Fort Union Trading Post Na-tional Historic Site, Kelly edited Friedrich Kurz’s fur trade journal. She recently completed a short history of Fort Buford, where Sitting Bull surrendered in1881.

Following the “dumb luck” principle that has guided their lives, the Kellys re-cently moved to Wellington, Utah, from North Dakota and couldn’t be happier in their new location. In her spare time, Kelly volun-teers at the Railroad and Mining Museum in Helper, Utah. She likes to visit her fi ve children, who live here and there around the

United States. Her favorite place in Utah is Manti, located after a drive on the scenic byway through Huntington Canyon. And why is she so happy these days? Kelly is enjoy-ing writing for an LDS audience now, where she feels most at home. She will be on a visit to Kanab and will speak to the ANWA Chapter, Willow Writers. The American Night Writ-ers Association (ANWA) is a peer network for women who belong to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and are interested in writing. Our purpose is to encourage, as-sist, educate, and motivate members to write, and, if they desire, to publish their works.

The public is welcome to attend and meet this amaz-ing woman and writer at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, March 18, in the La Estancia Clubhouse.

Meet author Carla Kelly in Kanab on March 18

Carla Kelly

Hashing in Kanab and the surrounding desert. We’re tamer than most hard-core kennels, but that doesn’t mean you should bring those with sensitive values! Drinking, innuendos, gaudy language, adult songs and drinking. We typically make it out one-three times a month, depending on how lazy we are. Trails are two-three miles (Turkey) and three-seven miles (Eagle). Beer stops can be expected, but not relied upon, and ev-

ery once in a while, you’ll get a shot-stop.

The fi rst meeting of the Hash will be on Monday, March 24, at 6:40 p.m. at the west end of the park in the Ranchos, opposite the private residence at 1394 South Vermillion, just be-fore the LDS church.

Check us on Yahoo group http://groups.yahoo.com/neo/groups/KPH3/info or Facebook at https://w w w . f a c e b o o k . c o m /groups/597453506997230/.

Kaibab Hash House HarriersADrinkingClubwithaRunningProblem!

Thereisalocalrunning/drinkingclubbeingformedinthearea.Theclub’sfirstmeetingisintheRanchosParkonMarch24at6:40p.m.

Canyon Country Cooperative Weed Management Area

east fork Virgin river Work DayWhen: Friday, March 28 and Saturday, March 29, 8 a.m.Where: The Rock Church in Mt. Carmel, UTWhat: The Canyon Country CWMA will be removing Tamarisk and other invasive species along the east fork of the Virgin River. Personal protective equipment and lunch will be provided. There will also be dedicated hunter hours available.

For more information contact:Carl Gurr, Kane County Weed Department

435-644-5312Kevin Heaton, USU Extensions

435-676-1117“NOXIOUS WEEDS ARE EVERYONE’S PROBLEM”

Ken Leach

Kenneth Bert Leach, 71, of Page, Arizona, passed away on Monday, March I0, 2014 in St. George, Utah surrounded by loved ones and friends.

Ken was born in Kanab, Utah on December 18, 1942 to loving parents Trevor and Ila Leach. Ken attended Kanab schools until age 14. He was more interested in working than going to school. He started to work with catering and the mov-ies for Whit Parry at Parry

Lodge in Kanab. He learned from the best, working with many outstanding people. From there he moved to Phoenix, Arizona, where he worked as third under Gov-ernor Rose Moffet installing and setting up computers for the education systems of Arizona. After that, he worked in different busi-nesses.

In November of 1974, he moved to Page, Arizona. Ken was a great business-man and entrepreneur. He is best known for Ken’s Old West and The Glen Canyon Steak House and Cove in Page. He always provided a warm welcome to all who entered his door. Good food, western music and a friendly family atmosphere for all was his trademark. In Fredonia, near the Ari-zona border, he owned the Buckskin Tavern.

Ken not only loved Page, but he actively donated and promoted many events such as baseball, rodeos, the Hot Air Balloon Regatta, fundraisers for the commu-nity and people of Page and everything that made Page a special place. At the end of his life he was actively involved in fundraisers for cancer patients.

Ken loved Lake Powell. He lived summers on his house-boat “Gone West,” and spent a lot of time with friends and family. He welcomed every-one and made him or her comfortable. He followed the Balloon Regatta and loved attending and watching NASCAR events.

Kenny is survived by his parents, Trevor and Ila Leach, sister Diane (Keith) McAllister of Kanab, sister Polly White of Page, and Life Companion Steve Counsil and their dog Chaser, many nieces and nephews and many special friends.

His older sister Eileen and her husband Dell Judd preceded him in death.

As Ken goes on to meet his loving Heavenly Father he will be so missed, re-membered and loved by his family and friends. He was a true and loyal friend, kind, loving, unselfi sh, tolerant and very non-judgmental. A good man. We love you Ken, we miss you. Go in peace with our love.

Funeral arrangements will be provided by Mosdell Mortuary. A viewing will be held on Sunday evening, March 16, from 7 to 8 p.m. (Utah time) at Mosdell Mor-tuary in Kanab. Services will be held on March 17 in Page, Arizona at the LDS Stake Center. Viewing from noon to 1 p.m. with services starting at 1 p.m. (Arizona time.) Burial services will be held in the Kanab Cem-etery at 5 p.m. (Utah time.) Check mosdellmortuary@kanab.net

March 13, 2014 Southern utah newS

CommunityCalendar

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 LocationLittle Hollywood Shootout 3/12 – 3/15 Parry Lodge/KC Library/Crescent MoonCanyon Country Quilt Guild 3/13 11:00 am United Church Fellowship HallHealing Arts Exhibit Open House 3/13 5:00 pm Kane County HospitalKane County Water Conservancy 3/13 7:00 pm CourthouseBack Country Horsemen 3/13 7:00 pm GSENM Visitor CenterGirl Scout Cookies For Sale 3/14 2-6 pm Kanab United DrugKanab Women’s Forum 3/15 8:00 am Kanab Middle School/High SchoolWhirlwind Gallery Grand Opening 3/15 10 am-6 pm 20 North MainGirl Scout Cookies For Sale 3/15 1-4 pm Glazier’s/Honey’sDoc Premiere - All Women Town Council 3/15 4:00 pm Kanab City LibraryShootout Film Screening/Concert 3/15 5:00 pm Crescent Moon TheaterSt. Patrick’s Day Dinner & Bingo 3/17 5:30 pm St. Christopher Catholic Church KC Resource Development Com. 3/18 8:30 am SAR Bld. (Airport)Old Time Fiddle Jam Sessions 3/18 6-8 pm Parry LodgeKanab City Planning Commission 3/18 6:30 pm Commission ChambersMeet Author Carla Kelly 3/18 7:00 pm Kanab City LibraryKanab City Parks & Recreation 3/18 7:00 pm Justice CourtroomLenten Service with Lunch 3/19 Noon Mt. Zion Lutheran ChurchFree Class: Phun with Photography 3/19 6:30 pm Commission ChambersAmerican Legion 3/19 7:00 pm Legion HutUT/AZ ATV Club 3/19 7:00 pm SAR Bld. (Airport)LoveUtah-GiveUtah 3/20 All Day Day of Giving to Favorite CharityBull Tric Testing 3/20 8:30 am Johnson Canyon CorralsDaytime Book Club 3/20 1:30 pm Kanab City LibraryKanab Writer’s Group 3/20 6:45 pm Kanab City LibraryNeighborhood Election Caucuses 3/20 7:00 pm See locations on Page 3“We Women Warriors” Documentary 3/20 7:00 pm DSU Eccles Fine Arts CenterMonument Site Steward Training 3/22 9:00 am BLM/GSENM HeadquartersGirl Scout Cookies For Sale 3/22 9am-12pm Kanab Farmer’s MarketLincoln Day Dinner 3/22 6:00 pm Kanab Middle SchoolKane County Commission 3/24 10:00 am Commission ChambersFree Class: Growing Your Computer Skills 3/24 5:30 pm United Church Fellowship HallHash House Harriers First Meeting/Run 3/24 6:40 pm Ranchos ParkFree Class: Robert’s Rules of Order 3/24 7:00 pm United Church Fellowship HallOld Time Fiddle Jam Sessions 3/25 6-8 pm Parry LodgeFredonia Town Council 3/25 6:30 pm Fredonia Town HallKanab City Council 3/25 6:30 pm Commission ChambersCanyon Country 4 x 4 Club 3/26 7:00 pm CourthouseRed Hat Social 3/28 11:30 am Parry LodgeEast Fork Virgin River Work Day 3/28 8:00 am Meet at Rock Church, Mt. CarmelEast Fork Virgin River Work Day 3/29 8:00 am Meet at Rock Church, Mt. CarmelGeneral Conference Women’s Meeting 3/29 6:00 pm Kaibab Stake Center, RanchosDonkey Basketball 3/29 6:00 pm Valley High School New Gym

PUBLIC HELPMEETINGS

AL-ANON FAMILY GROUPSwww.al-anon.alateen.org

Wednesday - 6:30 pmSunday - 6:30 pm

United Church1-801-262-9587 • 689-0649

• 644-2520

ADULT CHILDREN OFALCOHOLICS/

DYSFUNCTIONAL FAMILIESUnited Church

Friday - 6:30 pm

•12 Step Group StudyCane 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 - noonThurs, Big Book Study - 8 pm

Friday, Open - NoonSaturday, Open - 7 pm

Relax & RecoverFriday - 7 pm - 1314 S. Prairie

Singleness of PurposeUnited Church

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

Kanab City LibraryMonday - Noon - Closed

Wednesday - 7:30 pm - Closed

Kaibab Paiute Comm. BuildingThursday - Noon (AZ)

ADDICTION RECOVERY PROGRAMLDS Family Services

Thursday - 7 pmRanchos LDS Church

Narcotics AnonymousMonday - 6 pm - OrdervilleTown Offi ce (downstairs)

Thurs - 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

Tues. - 3:00 pm - KC Library

NEW BEGINNINGS STEP STUDYRivers of Life

Tuesday & Thursday - 7 pm

WEIGHT LOSS - T.O.P.STaking Off Pounds Sensibly

Tues, 5 pm - SWATC - 644-5645

WEIGHT WATCHERSThursday - 5:30 pmKanab City Library

IMMUNIZATIONSOrderville Medical Clinic

2nd Tues. each month10 am-noon

Kanab Health Dept. - 644-2537Every Tuesday

9 am-11 am; 1 pm-4 pm

WICWomen, Infants & Children

Nutritional Program.Breastfeeding Support.

Call the Health Departmentat 644-2537 for more info

or appointment.

7sOciaL

SAINT CHRISTOPHERCATHOLIC CHURCH

MONDAY, MARCH 17TH

Corned Beef & Cabbage Dinnerwith salad, drink and dessert.

Serving starts 5:30 p.m.$10.00 per person, children $5.00. Takeouts.

(On the corner of 200 South and Main Street.)

Dinner and live music from 5:30 to 7:00.Bingo from 7:00 to 8:30. Cards $1.00 each.

Fun and Prizes for the whole family.

Garfield Memorial

Mobile Unit

at

Kane County Hospital

Wednesday March 26, 2014 Thursday March 27, 2014

For appointments call

676-1267 ~Mammography Office~

Fighting together to KNOCK-OUT

Breast Cancer!

Garfield Memorial

Mobile Unit

Garfield Memorial

Esplin/Sanders wedMikeleHolliEsplinandChristopherMichaelSandersweresealed

forTimeandallEternity intheSt.GeorgeTempleonMarch8,2014,surroundedbyfriendsandfamily.TheyarethechildrenofStevenandTulsiEsplinandDr.Stephen

andKimSandersofCedarCity.MikeleworksatValleyViewMedi-calCenter,whileChrisfinisheshiseducation.SteveandTulsiEsplinare former residentsofKanab.Mikele

is thegreat-granddaughterofVirginiaandKennethSchoenfeldofKanab.

Ninety-nine years young

Anna Deal Black is cel-ebratingher99thbirthdayonWednesday,March19,2014.She isanamazingmother,

grandmother, great-grand-mother,andgreat-great-grand-mother.Weloveherdearly.Happy99thBirthdayMom!

Happy Birthday80 Years Young

March 16

All women, young women, and girls eight years of age and older are invited to par-ticipate in the General Wom-en’s Meeting on Saturday, March 29, 2014, at 6 p.m. (MDT) at the Kaibab Stake Center, 1435 S. McAllister Drive. It would be greatly appreciated if all are in their seats by 5:50 p.m.

This meeting will provide an opportunity to gather in a spirit of worldwide sis-terhood to enjoy messages from a member of the First Presidency and the general

presidents of the Relief So-ciety, Young Women, and Primary organizations.

The General Women’s Meeting will be held in the Conference Center in Salt Lake City, Utah, and broadcast in stake centers in Kanab and through-out the world. To view the broadcast, we are meeting at the Kaibab Utah Stake Center. Those of other faiths are also welcome to attend. It would be appreci-ated if all who attend are in Sunday attire.

If you missed out on the door-to-door sales of Girl Scout cookies (or have al-ready gone through your stash of Thin Mints), have no fear. The cookies are still here! The Kanab Girl Scouts will have cookies available for purchase at the following

locations over the next few weekends.•Friday, March 14, at Ka-nab United Drug from 2-6 p.m.•Saturday, March 15, at Glazier’s Family Market and Honey’s Marketplace from 1-4 p.m.•Saturday, March 22, at the

Farmer’s Market and next to the Thrift Shop from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Adults and girls can also fi nd out information on joining Girl Scouts as a troop member, leader and other volunteer op-portunities with Kanab Girl Scouts.

Sponsored by: The Kanab Heritage and Preservation Board

Mark your calendars, i-Phones, iPads or tie a string around your fi nger to tour us that day.

Date: August 8, 2014Time: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.Price: $10 a ticket.Twelve historical houses

have been preserved and beautifully restored.

Gracious homeowners willing to open their homes for all to view are: Ken-neth and Yvonne Stirland; Richard Reiner and Trudy Glantz; Ed and Terry Ja-

cobsen; Kenneth and Carol Johnson; Larson and Mi-gnon Crosby; Bain and Arlene Swapp; Steve and Jeanne Hogseth; Donald Rae and Gracie Kramer; Kenneth and Jacqueline Riggs; Bret and Roxi Pier-son; and George and Lonnie Kirby.

Volunteers are from the Daughters of the Utah Pio-neer Camps.

The fundraiser is for the preservation of our histori-cal buildings – the Kanab Heritage Museum and the Kanab Heritage House.

The Kane County Repub-lican Party is pleased to announce their Lincoln Day Dinner on Saturday, March 22. The event will be held in the Kanab Middle School, located at 690 South Cowboy Way, Kanab. Dinner tickets are $30 per person or $200 for a table seating eight people. The event is two days after the Neighborhood Caucus Election Night on March 20.

E-mail kanecoutahgop@gmail.com for more infor-mation or to reserve and purchase tickets. The pref-erable method of payment is a check payable to the Kane County Republican Party, PO Box 544, Kanab, Utah 84741. Tickets can also be purchased by contacting your neighborhood precinct chairs or by calling 435-899-0443.

Kanab City Library will be cele-brating our 100 Year Anniversary in 2015 and we need your help!

Do you have memories of the former Kanab Public Li-brary or of any of the former Kanab librarians? Do you have any old photos of former library locations? Are you a descendant of Rose Hicks Hamblin – the woman who was instrumental in founding the Kanab Public Library?

If so, please contact Raven Chiong at ravenis.chiong@gmail.com or at 510-325-0810.

Invitation to General Women’s Meeting

Kanab Girl Scout cookie booth sales scheduled

Kanab Historical Home Tour coming in August

Lincoln Day Dinner March 22

March 13, 2014Southern utah newS8 Feature

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Terra Sue Honey was honored at the Kane County Volunteer Service Recogni-tion at Parry Lodge recently. Current Volunteer Center Director Vickie Hopper presented her with flowers after the following history was read about the how the Volunteer Center was started.

It all began in 2001 when Terra Sue did an ordinary thing by signing up to be an AmeriCorp VISTA vol-unteer. However, there was nothing ordinary about her service. She was passionate and committed to its mis-sion to improve the lives of individuals in our com-munity. During that year, she focused her efforts to start building the organi-zational, administrative, and financial capacity to im-prove health services, foster economic development, and assist our community.

Over the course of 12 years, Terra Sue found and procured four different locations, which she trans-formed into amazing office spaces, to develop her vision for a Volunteer Center.

We are here today to thank her for her extraor-dinary dedication and com-mitment to that vision. We want to applaud her years of service and contribution to our community as she changed from a single part-time Vista Volunteer into full-time Volunteer Director working with the five county program, and then to de-velop into the Kane County Volunteer Center Director, supporting more than 140 agencies and a family of more the 450 volunteers, as well as the Kane County Event Coordinator.

Terra Sue became very knowledgeable about the programs provided for the Utah Volunteer Centers and when others thought that a program was too challeng-ing, she never backed down from supporting it. In fact, she encouraged others to work with it and make it fit our communities’ needs.

Jane Cluff was rec-ognized as Woman of the Year by American Legion Auxiliary Unit 69 on March 5. Cluff was President of Kanab’s ALA Unit for five terms, 1976-1981 and again for two terms, 2004-2006. She has served in other ALA positions since her return to this area.

Cluff serves in her teach-ers’ association, communi-ty committees, LDS Ward and Stake auxiliaries, and our American Legion Aux-iliary. She particularly enjoys singing, and she and her friend Evy will be performing this summer as JA’NEVY.

Her husband and their children and families who were present for the ceremony were; Gin-ger (daughter) and Ken Rasmussen, Danika and Jacob of Kanab; Dave and Kandice Cluff, Emmie and Carter; Daniel (son) and Katie Cluff, Taiven, Micah, Kason and Zakias. Also present were friends Evy and Al Johnson.

Their oldest son Bruce was killed in military service in 1999. His widow Meggin Dolburg, husband (Daniel Dolburg) and fam-ily (Maciah, Ryker, Ka-layna, Jessica, Caleb and Caryssa) sent a bouquet.

Jane Little was born in Kanab, Utah, on October 17, 1951, to John Kenyon and Anna May Ford Little. She graduated from Ka-nab High School in 1969. She was very active in high school, and best remembered from her performance as Calamity Jane in the KHS musical.

Cluff attended Southern Utah University where she was Thunder Club pep squad Co-President, LDS Student Association Pro-gram Director and elected the Student Government Junior Women’s Senator.

Terra Sue Honey honored

Her tenacity, being open to new ideas, and her ability to think outside the box, was always impressive.

There were many annual projects that she helped with such as: Western Leg-ends, the Christmas Festi-val, CEBA Seminars and Events, Relay for Life, Ka-nab 10K Run, Toys for Tots, Doc Utah, Amazing Earth-fest, Kane County Fair, Mt. Carmel Festival, the Car Show, 4th of July, Sym-phony of the Canyons, and events held by some of the Volunteer Sites. She worked with and developed volun-teer program support for Grand-2-Grand and events held in Zion National Park.

Honey became informed about the programs that were available through the Five County Association of Governments and worked to make certain those pro-grams were available to Kane County residents.

Working with the Office of Tourism and Economic Development, Terra Sue not only provided volunteer services, but kept leaders informed about what was available through the local Center. She partnered with Emergency Response to offer support and training for volunteers to give service in case of a regional or local emergency. Her duties also included support to the com-munity through the Domes-tic Violence Program.

Terra Sue procured fund-ing for the Volunteer Center to help supplement funds provided by the county and city to keep it functioning to effectively meet com-munity needs. She also encouraged the utilization of the latest technology and available programs to keep the services and record-keeping current for the Volunteer Center.

Under Honey’s leadership a website was developed for the Volunteer Center where volunteers could re-cord their own hours and be informed of upcoming events.

Terra Sue worked with the county commissioners and served on several boards to convey information and knowledge concerning the Volunteer Center’s policies, procedures, and new op-portunities available to the community. Honey always had a tender heart for those who were in need and did all she could to obtain services to make their lives a little sweeter.

Terra Sue developed into a very capable leader who was mostly self-taught about how to do her job. She worked very hard to get programs for Kane County

that were not provided and should have been. She established a vision and understanding of services available through the Volunteer Center to local organizations, event coordinators, volunteers, and government officials in our area. Through Terra Sue’s dedicated efforts, the community gained knowl-edge of the many resources and help provided by the Kane County Volunteer Center.

For the past four years, Terra Sue has been the chairperson for the Kanab Relay for Life. Robin Cole-man, who has worked with Terra Sue, said, “During that time, she has helped raise over $100,000 for can-cer research. She has put in countless hours of volun-teer time to help build the relay into the huge com-munity event it is today.”

After working several years on multiple com-munity projects with Terra Sue, John Jacobs remem-bers one year, “When with only a few days before the annual dinner to raise money for Symphony of the Canyons how Terra Sue stepped in to use her lead-ership and artistic abilities to transform the Kanab Middle School gym into a place of beauty. John said how selfless Terra Sue was in her service to always go the extra mile, above and beyond what she ever got paid as the director.

During Western Leg-ends, she could be found setting up or taking down even until four in the morn-ing. Working on the Sub for Santa, Toys for Tots program, there were many times, Honey would work late on Christmas Eve to insure that no under-priv-ileged child went without. Or how hard she worked with the BLM on the trails’ projects to promote Kanab. Jacobs said, “There have been hundreds of last minute projects Terra Sue stepped in and helped with, such as the Christ-mas Parade, shoveling snow for shut-ins, and providing Thanksgiving dinners for the poor. She not only organized volun-teers for every project, but she worked on the ground floor right alongside with them.”

In the beginning, you’d never guess that Terra Sue Honey, that ordinary woman, could change Kanab by creating a Vol-unteer Center! However she did! She changed our world for the better! And we thank her for it!

TerraSueHoney (center) recognized forhermanyyearsofvolunteerservice.

After two years at SUU (then SUSC), she attended BYU to pursue a degree in Speech Therapy.

On April 14, 1972, she married her high school sweetheart, Carl Cluff, who returned from a mission to Kentucky. They lived in Scottsdale, Arizona, where Carl received a degree from DeVry. Bruce was born in 1973 before they moved back to Kanab. Daughter Ginger was born in 1975, followed by David in 1979.

Serving as the Kanab Stake Activities Chairman, Cluff directed a stake dance festival, coordinated the traveling stake roadshow productions, and was the co-writer/director of the multi-stake pageant “For-ever Families,” performed in Zion National Park. She served as YW President

three times in different communities and as a teacher of all age groups.

Carl was a Kanab City Marshall, then went into construction, which led them to Santa Clara, Utah, where Daniel was born in 1982. Jane served as Washington County PTA President, and taught dance lessons, “The Sun-shine Generation.”

In 1987, they moved to Cedar City to continue their education. Along with the chaos of four children in three different schools, they both attended SUU as full time students. They found their first teaching jobs in Montezuma Creek, Utah, then St. George and Page. They now live and work in Fredonia, where Jane is completing her 21st year of teaching.

Jane Cluff named American Legion Auxiliary Woman of the Year

JaneCluffwasnamedthe2013AmericanLegionAuxiliaryWomanoftheYear.

The American Red Cross, in partnership with the Utah Medical Associa-tion Foundation, will be facilitating workshops throughout southern Utah. Licensed health care work-ers will be introduced to the concepts and proce-

Red Cross and Utah Medical Association partnerNext workshop to take place in Cedar City

dures of how to manage health care needs in Red Cross emergency shelters, like performing health as-sessments, disaster triage and responding to public health emergencies in the community.

Training is open to all

active, unencumbered li-censed or certified health care workers including:Registered Nurse (RN)Licensed Vocational Nurse (LVN)Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN)Emergency Medical Techni-cian (EMT)ParamedicPhysician (MD/D.O. [Doctor of Osteopathy])Certified Nurse Assistant (CNA)Student caregivers

We also encourage retired health care workers to at-tend. This is an introduc-

tory workshop, and more information on becoming a Red Cross volunteer will be provided. The next workshop will serve the Iron County area and will be held on Saturday, March 22, from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., in the education classroom on the campus of Valley View Medical Center, lo-cated at 1303 North Main Street, Cedar City, Utah. Refreshments and lunch will be served. For more information or to RSVP, please contact Meleah Ridd at 435-879-9207 meleah.ridd@redcross.org

March 13, 2014 Southern utah newS 9schOOL/spOrts

Saint Christopher Catholic Church39 W 200 S • Kanab • 644-3414

Sunday 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.

International Training Center

That Will Change Your Life!

1002Chinle•Kanab(435) 644-8675

GodsWordKanab@gmail.comwww.riversoflifekanab.org

Access Chinle across from Comfort Inn - follow the signs

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

•SUN.10a.m.- Praise and Worship, exciting Bible teaching, Kid's Church•WEDS.6:30p.m.- Overcomers and Bible Study•DAILY8a.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 - 4th Sunday

CHuRCH dIReCToRY

Cliffview ChapelBaptist Church

You’re always welcome at

Our worship service is streamed live - Sundays 10:00 am!www.cliffviewchapel.org/watch!

217 East 300 South, Kanab, UT 84741!Located on Hwy 89 just east of McDonalds!

Phone: (435) 644-2889 www.cliffviewchapel.org!

Sunday Worship 10:00 AM !Sunday School (Adults & Children) 9:15 am Tuesday Bible Study 2:00 pm!

Doug Hounshell, Pastor! Risen Christ Risen Christ

-- Sacramental -- Evangelical -- Spirit Filled

-- Sacramental -- Evangelical -- Spirit Filled

Catholic Charismatic

Rev. Father Gabriel Farago (615) 934-2339

www.CatholicCharismaticChurch.org

Church

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.

Christian Meditation –Tuesdays 6:30 pm, Wednesdays 9 am

Gangaji “The Moment of Choice”and other selected talks –Friday 7 pm, Upper Room

Trinity Church393 North Navajo DriveFredonia Arizona 86022

www.trinitychurchfredonia.org

Schedule is in arIZoNa tIme

Sunday march 16, 2014Bible Study 9:00 am

Worship & Children's Church 10:00 amPrayer & Youth Kickoff 5:00 Pm

Wednesday march 19, 2014adult Bible Study & Power Kids 5:30 Pm

Sondra A Colton, PastorSheldon G Colton, Pastor

928-643-7391

Trinity Church

When life Knocks You Down:let God Pick You Up

Need help? Is your life a mess?talk to God. He has the only answers!

“Christ came into the world to save sinners, of whom I am the worst.” 1 Timothy 1:15

“God lavishes His grace on the foolish, the weak, the despised and the nothings so He alone will get the glory. What would we think if the grace of God pursued the guy who had been voted Most Likely to Succeed? Such an endorsement would only affirm the law-driven conditionality that is already firmly entrenched in our hearts.” “One surefire way to know you’re starting to grasp this message of grace is when you’re finally able to admit that you’re not the good guy-that you never were and apart from grace never will be. The freedom of the Gospel is the freedom to stop pretending you are

T. Tchividjian

of God’s gifted, eternal, unearned, forgiving, freeing, redeeming

guy that you never were and apart from grace never will be. The freedom of the Gospel is the freedom to stop pretending you are

unearned, forgiving, freeing, redeeming

INEXHAUSTIBLE GRACE FOR AN

EXHAUSTED WORLD

395 S 200 E Kanab, UT www.NewHopeKanab.org

435-899-9697

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Sunday at 10 am:

Kanab High School Girl’s State candidates TheAmericanLegionAuxiliaryUnit#69congratulatesKanabHighSchooljuniorgirlswhowillattendthisyear’sGirl’sStateatWeberStateUniversity.Pictured(l-r):AmericanLegionAuxiliaryPresidentMarilynLawson,LindseyLivingston,firstalternateKelseyBarnes,JaysiShakespear,KadieAllen,EmmaReidhead,ShanClarkandJudyHabbeshaw,ALAGirls’StateAuxiliaryChairs.

Donkey basketball coming to the Valley TherewillbedonkeybasketballgamesonMarch29,at6p.m.intheValleyHighSchoolnewgymsponsoredbytheLongValleyFFA. CompetingareteamsfromLongValleyFFA,VHSfaculty,YoungFarmersandRanchers,andtheKaneCountySheriff’sDepart-ment.Advanceticketsare$8Adults,$6(7-12grade),$4(K-6grade).Atthegate,ticketswillcostadollarmore–$9Adults,$7(7th-12th),$5(K-6th).*Veteransgetinfreecouponsareavailableatlocalpostoffices.

Southwest Applied Tech-nology College students and staff would like to extend their gratitude to Dr. Scott Smith, Ortho-pedic Surgeon from Dixie Regional Medical Center, for speaking to high school students in the Health Science program at the SWATC Kane Campus on February 27. Dr. Smith gave an excellent presen-tation about Sports Medi-cine, highlighting profes-sional careers in: athletic training, physical therapy, and orthopedics.

Dr. Smith stressed, “Good grades, persistence and hard work are very important while attending college. I encourage you students to choose a career

that not only has the poten-tial for a good salary, but also to choose a career that you are passionate about.”

Student Sabrina Cox said, “Dr. Smith really opened my eyes to the many heath careers that are associated

with sports medicine. Our teacher, Ms. Hazel Honey, has given us excellent in-struction in our Introduction to Sports Medicine course and Dr. Smith taught us where we can apply our knowledge.”

Kanab High School stu-dents have had the oppor-tunity to participate in the Health Science program started this year through a partnership between the Kane County School District’s Career and Tech-nical Education Program and SWATC. Specialized courses offered include: Introduction to Health Science, Introduction to Sports Medicine, Medical Terminology and Nursing Assistant.

Coral Cliffs Golf Course opened for the season on March 11. Green fees and rates remain the same as 2013, so come on out and tee it up in 2014. Looking forward to all golfers – men, women, kids, avid golfers, part-time golfers, beginners and company outings. Nine

Hole Green Fee Special for March – $13. A thank you goes out to our loyal and avid golfers for your continued participa-tion. See you on the links!

2014 TournamentsMay 17 – One Person Scram-bleJune 7 – Kanab Amateur

July 12 – Two Person Best BallAugust 8 and 9 – Summer SizzlerSeptember 13 – One Person ScrambleSeptember 27 – Five of ClubsNovember 8 – Turkey Scramble

Kanab’s Coral Cliffs Golf Course now open

Orthopedic Surgeon from Dixie Regional Medical Center visits SWATC

Dr.ScottSmith,OrthopedicSurgeonfromDixieRegionalMedi-calCenter,spoketohighschoolstudentsintheHealthScienceprogramattheSWATCKaneCampus.

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In celebration of Women’s History Month this March, Dixie State University, DOCUTAH and the Utah Women of Higher Education Network (UWHEN) honor the courage and leadership of women near and far in presenting the screening of the fi lm, “We Women War-riors,” on Thursday, March 20, at 7 p.m. in the Grand Foyer of the DSU Eccles Fine Arts Center. Prior to the screening, a special reception sponsored by the Red Mountain Resort will

By Susana YoungThis was my fi rst experi-

ence with the SUU Percus-sion Ensemble. I expected to be blasted with the sounds of drum sets and timpani; soothed with cymbals, a few bells, triangles and perhaps a marimba; and possibly awed by some in-teresting, intricate rhythm sequences.

Imagine my surprise when I saw that the Crescent Moon stage Saturday night was fi lled to capacity with not one, but four marimbas, one of which was an 8-½ foot, fi ve-octave Marimba One. There were a myriad of other instruments I’d never heard of: crotales (beautiful tuned metal discs that resonate “forever”), a cajon, an udu, a diembe, and gurios. There was not a single drum set!

The problem with being a percussionist is you have so much to carry. The SUU Percussion Ensemble rented a U-Haul to carry their in-struments to Kanab, and a van to carry the performers. The fun of being a percus-sionist is that you get to play so many instruments. For example, Alicia Tirre, a senior biology major, played seven instruments in just one musical number.

The SUU Percussion En-semble opened with an energetic traditional Mexi-can piece, featuring four students playing together

DOCUTAH presents special screening of “We Women Warriors” on March 20

be held at the Eccles Center beginning at 5:30 p.m. Ad-mission to both the screen-ing and the reception is free and open to the public.

“We Women Warriors” fol-lows three native women, caught in the crossfi re of Columbia’s warfare, who are using nonviolent resistance to defend their people’s survival.

Following the screening, a special panel discussion will be presented by UWHEN, the American Association of University Women and

Utah Business Women. “There are a variety of

women’s organizations in our community,” explains Christina Schultz, DSU VP of Institutional Advance-ment. “The goal of this event is to build leadership and to provide networking opportunities for women who may be students, phi-lanthropists, academic pro-fessionals and or corporate professionals.”

For more information about the fi lm festival, visit www.docutah.com.

SUU Percussion Ensemble a big hit

on the Marimba One. This was followed by a “Song of Praise,” a transcendent, otherworldly piece, using several instruments, in-cluding the use of bows on vibraphone keys.

The evening continued with a variety of selections: a lullaby, a tango, and an original piece, “Wayfarer’s Song,” composed by Profes-sor Lynn Vartan and student Darin Hunsinger, a junior, featuring his newest instru-ment, the Ableton “Push.”

Vartan performed with the students in three num-bers. She is a gift to observe and listen to. She had a few copies of her latest CD, “Dancing on the Head of a Pin,” and I was lucky enough to get the last one. It is enchanting. You can keep up with Vartan at www.

lynnvartan.com.As soon as school is out,

the group will travel to China. They will perform “Canyons Concerto,” which was composed by Keith Bradshaw, the chair of SUU’s Music Department. The four movements are each placed in one of Utah’s Parks: Incarnation of the Hoodoos (Bryce Canyon), Hanging with Goblins (Goblin Valley), Gabbing with Gossips (Arches), and Court of the Patriarchs (Zion). Four members of the ensemble, along with Professor Vartan, will be visiting four different uni-versity venues in China and performing with local orchestras. This could be an unexpected promotional event for Kanab and Kane County tourism.

Guys andGurios: TylorWilliams, DarinHunsinger,MarshallMillerandAustinJuliangiveanimpromptuperformanceofthethirdmovementof“Scratchfor4ScrapersorGuiros,”byEugeneNovotney,whilepackinguptheU-HaultoreturntoCedarCitySundaymorning.PhotobyDaveBaird.

Family History has grown by leaps and bounds over the past decade. It is the number one hobby in the world. Searching for our ancestors used to be a very diffi cult process and many hours could be spent to find even one document. The Internet has made the process of fi nding our ances-tors much easier. Each year millions, yes millions, of old records are digitized, in-dexed (extracted) and put on the Internet. Many of these

Congratulations to the Southwest Applied Tech-nology College Profes-sional Truck Driver train-ing program completers. Students Jeffery Winans, Christopher Leonard, Troy Herring and Lloyd (Lynn) Brown completed their six-week training program on March 4. The rigorous pro-gram consisted of 80 hours classroom training, 40 hours skills training, and 120 hours road training.

“We are extremely happy to have the Professional Truck Driver training pro-gram back at the SWATC Kane Campus,” said Kane Campus Coordinator Co-lette Cox, “The Professional Truck Driving program is designed to prepare a per-son to qualify for the Class A Commercial Driver’s Li-cense and begin on the job training at the end of the six week course. Program completers have an abun-dance of job opportunities as drivers are needed lo-cally and nationally.”

The average age of a com-mercial driver in the U.S. is 55. Because of this, many long-haul freight carriers worry about fi lling driver positions as employees re-tire from the road. The av-erage truck driver makes $38,000 per year, $7,000

above the aver-age yearly salary in Kane County. Nationwide, there are about 25,000 unfi lled truck driv-ing jobs.

As the economy grows and freight volumes rise, de-mand for drivers will only increase. The U.S. govern-m e n t p r o j e c t s 330,000 new truck drivers will be needed by 2020.

The next Professional Truck Driving Program at the SWATC Kane Campus will begin April 14, 2014. Financial assistance is

SWATC graduates truck drivers

documents can be viewed on websites like Family Search and Ancestry.com.

To digitize a record, the original record is micro-fi lmed. These microfi lmed records are digitized so they can be viewed on the Internet. Then the original record is indexed by people who look at the record and type the important data onto a screen. Each record is indexed by two individuals to insure accuracy. If there is a discrepancy between

the two indexers, then the record is viewed by an arbi-trator. Once the record is as accurate as possible, it is put on the Internet to be easily searched by people research-ing their ancestors.

Who can index? You can index! Anyone with access to a computer can become an indexer. Indexing can also be done at the Kanab Fam-ily History Center on the corner of Main Street and Center Street. Go to https://familysearch.org/indexing/

for an overview and to get started indexing.

The Kanab Family His-tory Center has volunteers to help a person get started with their family history, indexing and researching the Internet. Many of the genealogy sites are pay sites and charge a fee to access their records, such as Ances-try.com. Many of these sites are free at the Family His-tory Center. Family Search is one of the top genealogy sites and is a free site. It can

Volunteers needed for indexing at Family History Centerbe accessed from any com-puter. The records being indexed can be searched in Family Search.

The Kanab Family His-tory Center’s phone num-ber is 435-644-5973. Their hours are Sunday, 4-7 p.m., Tuesday through Satur-day, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., with extended hours during the spring and summer.

Watch for information about the Kanab Family History Fair on April 26, from 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

available for those who qualify.

For details, call 435-644-2899 or visit www.swatc.edu.

March 13, 2014 Southern utah newS 11Feature/News

A Blast from the PastCompiled by Sharlotte Brewer

“I DO HOUSE CALLS”

FurnituremakersCreating by Hand Since 1979

Rich Csenge644-3735

Custom Furniture DesignsFine Antique RestorationExpert Furniture Repair

FREDONIA COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTER

QUALITY HEALTH CARE

Hours of Operation: Mon-Thur • 6:30 am-5 pm

928-643-6215(Closed for Lunch 12:00-12:30)

Most Insurances AcceptedKANAB FAMILY DENTAL

76 East 100 South • Kanab, Utah 84741Tel: (435) 644-2719

1st WednesdayDr. Mark Webster,

Orthodontist435-867-9172M, T, Th, Fr 8 am-5 pm

Emergency appts. available

Valley Medical Clinic425 State Street

(next to Town Office)Orderville, UT

648-2775Monday - Friday8 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Joanne PalmerNurse

PractitionerKane County

Hospital

Kane County Hospital

Just had surgery or need skilled nursing care?

Call Charlene at 644-4120for information on howwe can meet your needs.

Physicians Calendar & Office HoursDoctor OfficeHours Daysworking Phone Dr.Bowman 9:00am-5:00pm M,T,W,F 644-4100 Dr.Ott 9:00am-5:00pm M,T,W,Th 644-4100 MarkOverasPA-C Callforschedule 644-4100

JohnEmmettPA-C 9:00am-4:00pm M,T,W,Th,F 644-4100

HernanGarreaudPA-C 9:00am-5:00pm T,W,Th 644-4100

Visiting DoctorsDr.Anderson–Orthopaedic 1stWednesdayeachmonth 435-628-9393Dr.Carter–OB/GYN Onceamonth 435-628-1662Dr.Parry–Orthopaedic 3rdTuesdayeachmonth 435-628-9393JeffManwaring–Audiologist EveryotherFriday 644-4100Dr.Prince–Orthopaedic 4thWednesday 435-628-9393Dr.JeffreyStewart–DPM 435-634-9225Dr.Stucki–Urologist 3rdThursday 435-628-3606SWSurgicalAssociates–Surgeons 2ndWednesday&4thThursday435-628-1641DRMC Diabetes Clinic 435-251-2888 644-3600 • 183 E. Kanab Creek Dr.

Fireplace & Spa

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Call 644-2900.

Tess M MoellerIndependent Beauty

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435-899-1076

Lots of SamplesGift Baskets

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Subscribe to the SUN today – call 644-2900!

Relax Ranch Massage • Nadja Mahoney L.M.T.

Swedish , Russian , Injury Work and Reiki for healing and relaxation

435-616-5066 1314 S. Prairie Cir • Kanab, Utah

Hours: 8 am to 8 pm, Mon-Sun

435-899-9436

Massage&IntegrativeBody Work

RogerPatterson,LMT“Practicing Connective Tissue,

Ayurvedic & Cranial-Sacral Massage”

GiftCertificatesAvailable

80 years agoMarch 9, 1934

CWA Discontinues Pro-gram March 30

According to CWA Direc-tor, Robert H. Hinckley, who has just returned from Washington D.C., the Civil Works Administration will end its entire program on March 30. It is reported the Federal Emergency Relief Administration will take its place, and will continue to give the relief the CWA has sponsored in the past.

Only those who can show they are actually in need of relief will be employed under the new plan.

At the close of the present program March 30, there will be approximately 7000 Utah men and women un-employed, who will be trans-ferred to the F.E.R.A. rolls.Kane County Schools To Have Nine-Month Term

The citizens of Kane County are gratified to know the school term is to be lengthened to nine months. Children from this county have been greatly handicapped in the past by the short term of eight months, which in the course of eight years causes the loss of eight months or one school year to our boys and girls.

The nine month term will have to be adopted perma-nently by 1936, because a state law passed recently states the $25 per capita state appropriation will be withheld from schools in session less than nine months.Span Over Colorado River Given Name of Navajo Bridge

Through the interven-tion of Governor B.B. Moeur of Arizona, and largely at the instance of President Heber J. Grant of the L.D.S. Church, the bridge over the Colorado River near Lee’s Ferry, in Arizona, hitherto officially the Grand Canyon Bridge, has been formally named the Navajo Bridge.Hay Barn Saved From Fire

The barn and hay of J.M. Urgoyne caught fire

at noon when his little son attempted make a fire out of a pile of wild grass. With the aid of the schoolboys and neighbors, the fire was extinguished before a great deal of harm was done.

The sixth and seventh grade boys, who were first on the job and whose re-sourcefulness prevented the fire from making headway, gave the credit to their scout training, according to the boys. Kay Cutler, who mounted the hay and poured water on the flames, deserves special mention.

50 years agoMarch 12, 1964

Jury Convicts Arizonan In Threat to Kill LBJ

A federal court jury of 11 men and a woman returned a verdict of “guilty” against Normand Philip Michaud, 43, Fredonia, Ariz., charged with threatening the life of President Johnson.

The verdict was reached after a little more than three hours of deliberation. Michaud will be sentenced after a presentence psychi-atric, medical and neuro-surgical hearing ordered by the court at a date yet to be established.

Maximum penalty is a fine of $1,000 or five years in federal prison or both.Local Girl Is CSu Wom-en’s President

Miss Diane Lewis, daugh-ter of Mayor and Mrs. H. Bernell Lewis, was elected president of the Associated Women Students at College of Southern Utah. Miss Lewis is a graduate of Kanab High School.Fredonia Gets Land For Dump

Forty acres of public land have been leased to the Town of Fredonia at $10 per year by the Department of the Interior’s Bureau of Land Management for a municipal dump.

Formal presentation of the 20-year lease was made by William S. Earp, Arizona Strip District manager for BLM, to Mayor Arland Brooksby at a meeting of the Fredonia town council.

The dump, one mile east of Fredonia, is part of an area that had been used

previously as a refuse dis-posal area under a special land use permit issued to Coconino County for five years.Fredonia Student Gets Scholarship

Crystal Swapp, Arizona State College freshman student from Fredonia, was awarded Flagstaff Rotary Club’s annual $50 Tom O. Bellwood Scholarship.

Miss Swapp is the daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Swapp of Fredonia. She is a business major, and plans to go into accounting following her college work.Fredonia High School News

Four students from Fre-donia High School par-ticipated in the Gifted Students Science Seminar held at Arizona State Col-lege, Flagstaff, with Rey D. Black, instructor, as their sponsor. Millicent Heaton, Rhea Stephenson, Richard Rider and Dwight Stephen-son attended the two days of lectures, films and field trips to the Naval Observatory, Sunset Crater and Museum of Northern Arizona.

25 years agoMarch 15, 1989

Property Taxes Average $572 On $75,000 Home in Kanab

The average property tax charged on a home valued at $75,000 in Kanab last year amounted to $572, or 0.76 percent of current value. This compares with an aver-age tax level of 0.80 percent on residential property dur-ing 1987.Orderville Girl Gradu-ates From Coast Guard

Coast Guard Seaman Apprentice Martha John-son, daughter of Verl M. and LueElla F. Johnson of Orderville, UT, was re-cently graduated from Coast Guard recruit training.

A 1988 graduate of Valley High School, she joined the Coast Guard in September 1998.Local Rancher and Civic Leader Calvin Johnson Honored By SUSC

Sixteen community lead-ers from 16 southwestern cities and towns were rec-ognized by Southern Utah

State College for their sig-nificant contributions to their hometown areas and to the state of Utah.

Calvin C. Johnson, the Ka-nab honoree, is a successful cattle rancher, businessman and civic leader in Kane County. He quit college and dropped an athletic scholar-ship at Brigham Young Uni-versity to fulfill a boyhood dream of owning a ranch and running a livestock operation. He is a lifelong resident of Kanab.

Johnson is married to the former Anna Robinson of Kanab. They have four sons and two daughters. They also have 24 grandchildren and one-great grandchild.Duke Cox Represents State of Utah

Duke Cox represented the State of Utah at a Montana Range Management Con-vention. One student was selected from the State of Utah. Duke recited an ora-tion he had put together on Range Management and Reseeding.

10 years agoMarch 17, 2004

People say “NO” to nucle-ar testing

Those in attendance at the Kane County Resource Development Committee meeting made their senti-ments on the subject clear – they oppose any further nuclear testing!

“We’re going to be pro-tected from Bin Ladin, but get poisoned by our govern-ment,” commented Kanab resident Victor Cooper. “If testing resumes, people will die.” Cooper’s sentiments re-flected the opinion of most of the 120+ in attendance.

At issue was a KCRD committee recommenda-tion to the Kane County Commission concerning renewed nuclear testing at the Nevada test site. State and local officials, represen-tatives and candidates also attended the meeting.

At the conclusion of the meeting, a motion was passed unanimously by the Resource Committee con-cerning the nuclear weapons research and testing issue.

Because of the threat to life, health, tourism and the

economy of Kane County, the Kane County Resource De-velopment Committee rec-ommends the Kane County Commission oppose any resumption of nuclear test-ing at the Nevada Test Site.

Committee Chairman Commissioner Mark Hab-beshaw, who served as mod-erator, said he would draft a resolution based on this recommendation for Com-mission consideration.Kanab City evaluates golf course improvements

Mayor Kim Lawson began the Kanab City Council meeting with a brief recap of the city’s golf course reno-vations.

From the beginning of the project, the city narrowed in on a stewardship-based focus, setting priority on caring for and bringing the current nine holes to higher standards before acquiring another nine to complete the course. Needed improve-ments were to be implement-ed through a three-phase process, which would allow the city to secure grant funding while budgeting city money toward the project in yearly increments.

In its first year, the city was awarded a $25K grant, second year a $50K grant

and another $50K grant for the current year.

Though the current $50K matching grant award might cover some of the costs associated with need-ed improvements like the irrigation control system and central pump station, the city must still uphold its part of the contract, which requires the city to match, or put up $50K of its own funding.

In order to complete the project however, Coral Cliffs management team of Matt Brown and Ben Clarkson say needed im-provements will total $250K, $50K of which is already covered through grant dollars.

Mayor Lawson proposed the remaining $200K, to complete improvements, be secured through a low interest loan and repaid from the city’s recreation funds.Taylor Linton receives his Eagle Scout Award

Taylor Linton received his Eagle Award at a court of honor held on March 5, 2004. For his Eagle Project, Taylor and others constructed a drinking fountain at the Kanab High School Football Field.

Last Thursday night’s class covered “Search Op-erations” core training from the Utah Sheriffs’ Asso-ciation Search and Rescue Certification and Train-ing Program. Volunteers learned about factors that determine the search area and size, how to look for clues, and some tactics for conducting a search. The class was taught by SAR’s Vice Commander, John Jorgensen.

The Utah Sheriffs’ Asso-ciation Search and Rescue Certification and Training was put together with the cooperation of many of Utah counties’ SAR officers. The purpose of the program is to facilitate mutual aid between counties on joint rescue efforts. It has estab-

Kane County Search and Rescue monthly training

lished minimum levels of knowledge and skills to be required of its members.

Kane County has around 100 volunteers on the SAR team.

In addition to the month-ly trainings, there are ad-ditional opportunities for training. Last month, in addition to the CPR/AED class, they had a special training on Saturday to do First Aid Certification as well.

Kane County Search and Rescue also has a specialty ropes team headed by Sgt. Shawn King.

Next month, Kane Coun-ty will have a joint training on April 5 with Coconino County covering Air Op-erations and Helicopter Operations.

March 13, 2014Southern utah newS

PUBLIC NOTICE

I hereby inform the citizens of Kane County that candidates for the following offices will be elected at the upcoming General Election to be held on Tuesday November 4, 2014. The declaration of candidacy filing period for these offices will be held Friday, March 14, to Thursday, March 20, 2014, from 8:00 am to 5:00 pm at the Kane County Clerk’s Office, 76 N. Main, Kanab, Utah.

1. Federal:

U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESEN-TATIVES: One US Congress-man for two (2) year term in the following Congressional District: Second District. The Second Congressional District consists of Beaver, part of Davis, Garfield, Iron, part of Juab, Kane, Millard, Piute, part of Salt Lake, part of Sanpete, Sevier, Tooele, Washington, and Wayne Counties.

2. State:

STATE EXECUTIVE: The fol-lowing position will be elected for a two (2) year term.

ATTORNEY GENERAL

STATE HOUSE of REPRE-SENTATIVES: One member of the Utah House of Representa-tives for a two (2) year term from each of the seventy-five (75) state legislative districts.

STATE BOARD of EDUCA-TION: One member for a four (4) year term. District Fourteen (14). The Fourteenth District is located in Beaver, Carbon, Emery, Garfield, Grand, Kane, Millard, Piute, San Juan, San-pete, Sevier, Utah and Wayne Counties.

3. Board of Education:

LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD: One member, for a four (4) year term, from each of the following Kane County School Districts.

Kane County School District Four (4) consisting of Kane County Precinct K1:A, K1:B, BW, BU, and CW:C.

Kane County School District Five (5) consisting of Kane County Precinct AL:A, AL:B, GL, OR:A, OR:B and CM.

4. Judicial:

SUPREME COURT: There will be an unopposed reten-tion election for (3) Supreme Court judges, provided that the incumbent(s) whose term is expiring files during the fil-ing period. COURT OF APPEALS: There will be an unopposed retention election for six (6) Court of Ap-peals Judge, provided that the incumbent(s) whose term is expiring files during the filing period.

DISTRICT COURT: There will be a retention election for One (1) District Court Judge in the Sixth Judicial District, located in Garfield, Kane, Piute, Sanpete, Sevier, and Wayne Counties.

JUSTICE COURT: One Justice Court Judge shall be subject to an unopposed retention election in the county in which the court to which the judge is appointed is located.

5. County:

One member, for a four (4) year term, from each of the following:

Commission Seat A Commission Seat B AttorneyClerk/AuditorSheriff

One member, for a six (6) year term, from each of the following:

AssessorRecorderTreasurer

6. Filing Fees:

a. US House of Representa-tives – $485.00b. Attorney General – $308.90c. Utah Senator – $79.80d. Utah House of Representa-tives – $64.90e. State Board of Education – $65.00

f. School Board District 4 – $50.00g. School Board District 5 – $50.00h. County Commission Seat A – $251.56i. County Commission Seat B – $251.56j. Attorney – $521.60k. Clerk / Auditor – $367.96l. Sheriff – $405.66j. Assessor – $526.93k. Recorder – $479.62l. Treasurer – $479.62m. District Court – $50.00n. Justice Court Judge – $25.00 7. Master Ballot Position List, Random Selection, Proce-dures:

In accordance with Utah Code Section 20A-6-305, Utah Lieu-tenant Governor Spencer J. Cox hereby establishes the Master Ballot Position List, establishes written procedures for election officials to use the Master Ballot Position List, establishes written procedures for the Lieutenant Governor in conducting the ran-domization in a fair manner, and provides a record of the random selection process used.

Written procedures for election officials to use the master bal-lot position list. In accordance with Utah Code Section 20A-6-305, election officers shall use the master ballot position list for the current year and the next year (2014-2015) to determine the order in which to list candidates on the ballot for any election held during those years.

To determine the order in which to list candidates on the ballot, the election officer shall apply the randomized alphabet using: the candidate’s surname; for candidates with a surname that has the same spelling, the candi-date’s given name; the surname of the president and the surname of the governor for an election for the offices of president and vice president and governor and lieutenant governor; if the ballot provides for a ticket or a straight party ticket, the name of the registered political party. This does not apply to an election for an office for which only one candidate is listed on the ballot or a judicial retention election under Section 20A-12-201.

Written procedures for the Lieutenant Governor in con-ducting the randomization in a fair manner and record of the random selection process used. In accordance with Utah Code Section 20A-6-305, the Lieutenant Governor’s Office conducted the randomization process by using a random alphabet generator utility in the statewide voter database appli-cation VISTA (voter information 7 state tracking application). The randomization was done in the presence of witnesses representing the Republican, Democratic and Constitution parties in Utah.

Master Ballot Position List:

1. M 14. K2. W 15. R3. A 16. C4. N 17. F5. X 18. D6. H 19. T7. J 20. U8. P 21. O9. L 22. Y10. S 23. Q11. E 24. G12. Z 25. V13. I 26. B

Witness my Hand and SealKane County Clerk / Auditor

/s/ Karla Johnson

Published in the Southern Utah News on February 6 and 13, 2014, and March 6 and 13, 2014.

PUBLIC HEARING

The Glendale Town Board will hold a public hearing on Thurs-day, March 20, 2014, for the purpose of considering a zone change for properties owned by Lee and Mary Jo Chamberlain located in Lydia Canyon and Paul and Sandra Drew located at 70 North Main in Glendale.The hearing will be at the Glen-dale Town Hall, 90 East Center Street, Glendale, Utah 84729 and will begin at 6:30 p.m.All interested persons are invited to attend and give written and/or oral comments.

K. Nelson, Town Clerk

Published in the Southern Utah News on February 27 and March 6, 13 and 20, 2014.

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE

The following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at the Middle Main Entrance, West side, Kane County Courthouse, 76 North Main, Kanab, Utah, on March 31, 2014, at 11:00 a.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed dated July 20, 2006 and executed by Terece L. Labrune and Lawrence D. Labrune, as trustors, in favor of Mortgage Elec-tronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for Meridias Capital, Inc., its successors and assigns, covering the following real prop-erty purported to be located in Kane County at 125 North Apollo Trail, Duck Creek, UT 84762 (the undersigned disclaims liability for any error in the address), and more particularly described as:Lot 193, of that certain subdivi-sion known and designated as “SWAINS CREEK PINES UNIT NO. ONE-AMENDED”, accord-ing to the official plat thereof on file in the office of the Recorder in 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 of the property.Parcel No.: 25-A-193The current beneficiary of the trust deed is Nationstar Mortgage, LLC and the record owners of the property as of the recording of the notice of default are The Lawrence D. LaBrune, II and Terece LaBrune Revocable Living Trust, dated the 15th day of October, 2008, Law-rence D. Labrune, II and Terece Labrune, Trustees.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. A bank or credit union cashier’s check must be pre-printed and clearly state that it is a cashier’s check. A bank official check must be pre-printed and clearly state that it is an official check. 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: February 27, 2014.

eTitle Insurance Agency, Trustee

By: /s/ Lori KingPrinted Name: Lori King

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. 12-28861/GC

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 February 27 and March 6 and 13, 2014.

NOTICE(for publication)

ARTICLES OF ORGANIZA-TION HAVE BEEN FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION FOR

I. Name: BLOCK 45, PROPER-TIES, LLCL-1907450-1

II. The address of known place of business is: 1745 S. Hammon St.Centennial Park, AZ 86021-0948

III. The name and street address of the Statutory Agent is:

Alfred M. Yarrish1745 S. Hammon St..Centennial Park, AZ 86021-0948

(Please check A or B)

A. (X) Management of the limited liability company is vested in a manager. The names of each person who is a manager AND each member who owns a 20% or greater interest in the capital or profits of the LLC are:

B. ( ) Management of the limited liability company is reserved to the members. The names and addresses of each person who is a member are:

(Please check appropriate box for each)

Alfred M. Yarrish ( ) Member (X) Manager1745 S. Hammon St.Centennial Park, AZ 86021

Basic American Supply, Inc.(X) Member ( ) Manager2155 S. Juniper St.Centennial Park, AZ 86021

Published in the Southern Utah News on March 6, 13 and 20, 2014.

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE

The following described real property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, purchase price payable in law-ful money of the United States of America at the time of sale, at the west main entrance of the Sixth District Court of Kane County, 76 North Main Street, Kanab, Utah, on Monday, April 14, 2014, at the hour of 12:00 noon of that day for the purpose of foreclosing a deed of trust originally executed by Donald Ford, in favor of Mortgage Elec-tronic Registration Systems, Inc. as Nominee for MetLife Home Loans, a division of MetLife Bank, N.A., its successors and assigns, covering real property located at approximately 224 East 100 North, Kanab, Kane County, Utah, and more particularly described as:

BEGINNING AT A POINT 66.0 FEET EAST FROM THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF LOT 3, BLOCK 24, PLAT “A”, OF THE OFFICIAL SURVEY OF KANAB TOWNSITE, AND RUNNING THENCE SOUTH 115.6 FEET; THENCE EAST 66.0 FEET; THENCE NORTH 115.6 FEET; THENCE WEST 66.0 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. K-24-5

The current beneficiary of the trust deed is JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association, and the record owner of the property as of the recording of the notice of default is Donald Ford. The trustee’s sale of the aforede-scribed real property will be made without warranty as to title, possession, or encumbrances. Bidders must be prepared to tender a cashier’s check in the amount of $20,000.00 at the sale. The balance of the purchase price must be paid by cashier’s check or wire transfer received by 12:00 noon the following busi-ness day. The trustee reserves the right to void the effect of the trustee’s sale after the sale based upon information unknown to the trustee at the time of the sale, such as a bankruptcy filing, a loan reinstatement, or an agree-ment between the trustor and beneficiary to postpone or cancel the sale. If so voided, the only recourse of the highest bidder is to receive a full refund of the money paid to the trustee. THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.

DATED this 13th day of March, 2014

Marlon L. Bates, Successor Trustee

Scalley Reading Bates Hansen & Rasmussen, P.C.

15 West South Temple, Ste. 600Salt Lake City, Utah 84101

Telephone: (801) 531-7870Business Hours: 9:00 a.m. to

5:00 p.m.Trustee No. 51121-1060

Published in the Southern Utah News on March 13, 20 and 27, 2014.

NOTICE TO WATERUSERS

The applications below were filed with the Division of Water Rights in Kane County. These are informal proceedings per Rule R655-6-2. Protests con-cerning an application must be legibly written or typed, contain the name and mailing address of the protesting party, STATE THE APPLICATION NUMBER PROTESTED, CITE REASONS FOR THE PROTEST, and RE-QUEST A HEARING, if desired. Also, A $15 FEE MUST BE INCLUDED FOR EACH APPLI-CATION PROTESTED. Protests must be filed with the Division of Water Rights, PO Box 146300, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-6300, or by hand delivery to a Division office during normal business hours ON OR BEFORE APRIL 9, 2014.Please visit http://waterrights.utah.gov or call (801)-538-7240 for additional information.

CHANGE APPLICATION81-5010(a39631): Jonathan G. Heaton, J. Grant Heaton Family Trust propose(s) using 0.5 ac-ft. from the Forest Spring and Dairy Creek Spring (Dairy Creek Can-yon) for IRRIGATION.

Kent L. Jones, P.E.STATE ENGINEER

Published in Southern Utah News on March 13 and 20, 2014.

Notice of Public Hearing

Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, March 18, 2014, at 6:30 p.m., in the Commission Chambers located in the Kane County Courthouse at 76 North Main Street, Kanab, Utah, the Kanab City Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing for possible changes to the Kanab City Land Use Ordi-nance Chapter 6 and all related chapters. (Off Street Parking).

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 opposition.

Gary McBrideKanab City Business/Land Use

Coordinator

See entire packet online a minimum of 24 hours before the meeting at: http://www.utah.gov/pmn

Published in the Southern Utah News on March 13, 2014.

Notice of Public Hearing

Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, March 18, 2014, at 6:30 p.m., in the Commission Cham-bers located in the Kane County Courthouse at 76 North Main Street, Kanab, Utah, the Kanab City Planning and Zoning Com-mission will hold a public hearing for Consideration of adding new use to the C-2 Zone (and possible other zones) of the Kanab City Land Use Ordinance. The new use being considered will be a Commercial Animal Boarding Facility. (Doggie Daycare)

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 opposition to the proposed inclusions to the Kanab City Land Use Ordinance.

Gary McBrideKanab City Business/Land Use

Coordinator

See entire packet online a minimum of 24 hours before the meeting at: http:/www.utah.gov/pmn

Published in the Southern Utah News on March 13, 2014.

NOTICE OF NATURAL RESOURCE CONSERVA-

TION DISTRICTSUPERVISOR ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the provisions of the Natural Resource Con-servation Districts Law of the State of Arizona, an election for the purpose of electing a Supervisor(s) for the Fredonia Natural Resource Conserva-tion District will be held on the 3rd day of May, 2014, between the hours of 8 a.m. and 12 p.m., at the polling places listed below:

Fredonia NRCS Office, in Fre-donia, Arizona.

The following term(s) are to be filled by election on May 3, 2014.

New 6-year Elective TermTo Expire May 31, 2020

Unexpired Elected Term(s)To Expire May 31, 20XX

A candidate for Supervisor of the Fredonia Natural Re-source Conservation District must reside within the District. Nomination Petitions may be obtained from the District of Board of Supervisors. Com-pleted Petitions must be filed with the Natural Resource Con-servation Commissioner of the State Land Department, 1616 West Adams, Phoenix, Arizona 85007 at least 30 days prior to the election.

“The governing body of the District may provide a mail ballot to a qualified District Elector for which it has a first class mailing address. Qualified electors of the District who wish to vote by mail ballot, shall file a first class mailing address with the District governing body at least (30) days prior to the date of the election.” “Qualified District electors who receive ballots in proper form from the District governing body may cast their votes by mail.” (A.R.S. . 37-1051) To be counted, completed mail ballots must be received by the District Election Board before the closing of the polls on election day.

If a qualified District elector wishes to vote by mail, the elector’s request for a mail ballot must be made timely and in writing to the address given below.

QUALIFIED DISTRICT ELEC-TOR:“Qualified elector” means a person who is a District coop-erator and a qualified elector of the state. “District Cooperator” means any person who has entered into a cooperative agreement with the District for the purpose of protecting, con-serving and practicing wise use of the natural resources under his control. (A.R.S. . 37-1003). A person who is not already a District cooperator may obtain a cooperative agreement form from the Board of Supervisors of the District.

Fredonia NRCDP.O. Box 536

Fredonia, AZ 86022928-643-7304

Published in the Southern Utah News on March 13 and 20, 2014.

145 West Hilton DrSt George, UT 84770

(435) 674-3200

www.stgeorgeford.comThe deadline

for legal ads isMonday at 5 p.m.

12 LegaL NOtices

You can read all the legal noticesonline at www.utahlegals.com

March 13, 2014 Southern utah newS 13cLassiFieD 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 RENTALS SERVICE

Northern Arizona Council of Governments Head Start is currently recruiting for the following position:

Lunch Aide/Teacher Aide, Fredonia One position (Lunch Aide-28 hours, Teacher Aide-4 hours)

$8.66/hr, 32 hrs/wk, 41 wks/yr *Benefits include: Health, Dental, Vision, Life,

Arizona State Retirement (ASRS), Sick and Holiday pay Position Closes 03/14/14 @ 5:00 pm.

Call our job line, visit our website, or your nearest Head Start center for a job description and application.

NACOG’s Job Line: (928) 774-2233 www.nacog.org We are an Equal Opportunity Employer and committed to workplace diversity. AZ Relay Service for Hearing-Voice Impaired: TDD: 800-367-8939

VOICE: 800-842-4681. Advise of special access needs. !119 E. Aspen Avenue ! Flagstaff, AZ 86001

(928) 774-1895! Fax #: (928) 779-6208

Wild at ArtOpening soon

ArtStudio&GiftShop We will be offering art and craft classes working with Mosaic, Glass, Clay, Wood, AnnieSloanpaintandmore. Looking forLocalArtisans to sell theirHandmade Creations.

Contact Katrina Thomson 951-692-1008

“Your local place to Create.”

Wild at ArtWild at Art

We will be offering art and craft classes We will be offering art and craft classes

MountainAmericaCreditUnionhasanoutstandingcareeropportunity for a Branch Manager at our Kanab Location! 190 W Center Street, Kanab, UT 84741 We are looking for an individual with a background in fi nance and management to continue our tradition of outstanding member service, be a leader and asset in the branch and localcommunity, and grow with one of “Utah’s Best Places to Work!”

Qualifiedcandidatespleaseapplyatwww.macu.com/careersWe look forward to reviewing your application!

AA/EEO/D/V

Branch Manager (Kanab)

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

UTAH CLASSIFIED ADNETWORK

DONATE YOUR CAR - FAST FREE TOWING

24 hr. Response - Tax Deduction UNITED BREAST CANCER FOUNDATION Providing Free Mammograms & Breast Cancer Info 800-604-1682

METAL ROOF/WALL PANELSPre-engineered Metal Buildings. Mill prices for sheeting coil are at a 4 year low. You get the savings. 17 Colors prime material, cut to your exact length. CO Building Systems 1-800-COBLDGS

BANKRUPTCY ON A BUDGET*******$350******

Aspire Credit Solutions. Stop Garnishments Now!! Bankruptcy/Credit Repair. Get a Fresh Start. aspirecreditsolution.com 801-446-8216 Licensed/Insured

STRUGGLING WITH YOUR MORTGAGE AND WORRIED

ABOUT FORECLOSURE? REDUCE YOUR MORTGAGE

& SAVE MONEY. LEGAL LOAN MODIFICATION SERVICES. FREE CONSULTA-TION. CALL PREFERRED LAW 1-800-873-3191

ATTENTION VIAGRA USERSHelp improve your stamina, drive, and endurance with EverGene. 100% natural. Call for FREE bottle. NO PRESCRIPTION NEEDED! 888-500-6798

PELVIC/TRANSVAGINAL MESH?

Did you undergo transvaginal placement of mesh for pelvic organ prolapse or stress urinary incontinence between 2005 and the present? If the mesh caused complications, you may be entitled to compensation. Call Charles H.Johnson Law and speak with female staff members 1-800-535-5727

MEDICAL GUARDIANTop-rated medical alarm and 24/7 medical alert monitoring. For a limited time, get free equipment, no activation fees, no commitment, a 2nd water-proof alert button for free and more - only $29.95 per month. 800-394-1597

NEED CLASS A CDLTRAINING?

Start a CAREER in trucking today! Swift Academies offer PTDI certifi ed courses and offer “Best-In-Class” training. - New Academy Classes Weekly - No Money Down or Credit Check - Certifi ed Mentors Ready and Available - Paid (While Training With Mentor) - Regional and Dedicated Opportunities - Great Career Path - Excellent Benefi ts Package. Please Call: (602) 842-0391

OTR DRIVERS NEEDEDfor Solo & Team Positions. Mid-west and West Coast Traffi c Lanes, Competitive pay, As-signed 2013 & 2014 Kenworths. Safety/Productivity Incentives, Consistent Miles. Call 800-645-3748

ENJOY 100 percent guaranteed, de-livered-to-the-door Omaha Steaks! SAVE 74 percent PLUS 4 FREE Burgers - The Family Value Combo - ONLY $39.99. ORDER Today 1-800-691-0376 Use code 49381LXL or www.OmahaSteaks.com/print17

SHARI`S BERRIES Order Mouthwatering Gifts for any Occasion! SAVE 20 percent on qualifying orders over $29! Fresh Dipped Berries starting at $19.99! Visit www.berries.com/charm or Call 1-800-980-0396

PROFLOWERS Send Bouquets for any occa-sion! Birthday, Anniversary or Just Because. Save 20 percent on your order of $29 or more. Flowers from $19.99 plus s/h. Go to www.Profl owers.com/cute or call 1-800-264-4094

SAFE STEP WALK-IN TUB ALERT FOR SENIORS.

Bathroom falls can be fatal. Ap-proved by Arthritis Foundation. Therapeutic Jets. Less Than 4 Inch Step-In. Wide Door. Anti-Slip Floors. American Made. Installation Included. Call 800-682-1403 for $750 Off.

BUNDLE AND SAVE! DIRECTV, INTERNET&

PHONE From $69.99/mo. Free 3-Months of HBO, Starz, SHOWTIME & CINEMAX FREE GENIE 4-Room Upgrade LOCK IN 2 YR Savings Call 1-800-341-2087

REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL!*

Get a whole-home Satellite system installed at NO COST and programming starting at $19.99/mo. FREE HD/DVR Up-grade to new callers, SO CALL NOW 1-855-476-6475

DIRECTV 2 Year Savings Event! Over 140 channels only $29.99 a month. Only DirecTV gives you 2 YEARS of savings and a FREE Genie upgrade! Call 1-800-341-2087

MEET SINGLES RIGHT NOW!

No paid operators, just real people like you. Browse greet-ings, exchange messages and connect live. Try it free. Call now: 800-954-1846

MY COMPUTER WORKS Computer problems? Viruses, spyware, email, printer issues, bad internet connections - FIX IT NOW! Professional, U.S.-based technicians. $25 off service. Call for immediate help. 1-800-749-3985

ALL THINGS BASEMENTY! Basement Systems Inc. Call us for all of your basement needs! Waterproofing, Fin-ishing, Structural Repairs, Humidity and Mold Control FREE ESTIMATES! Call 1-800-275-9236

INJURED IN AN AUTO ACCIDENT?

Call InjuryFone for a free case evaluation. Never a cost to you. Don`t wait, call now, 1-800-607-6915

ONE CALL, DOES IT ALL! Fast and Reliable Handyman Services. Call ServiceLive and get referred to a pro today: Call 800-519-5804

AUTOMOTIVE

BUILDINGMATERIALS

FINANCIAL & TAX SERVICES

HEALTH & NUTRITION

HELP WANTED

MISC.

PERSONALS

SERVICES

SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS DOES NOT ENDORSE, PROMOTE OR ENCOURAGE THE PURCHASE OR SALE OF ANY PRODUCT OR SERVICE ADVERTISED IN THIS NEWSPAPER. ADVERTISEMENTS ARE THE SOLE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE ADVERTISER. SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS HEREBY DISCLAIMS ALL LIABILITY FOR ANY DAMAGE SUFFERED AS THE RESULT OF ANY ADVERTISEMENT IN THIS NEWSPAPER. SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY CLAIMS OR REPRESENTATIONS MADE IN ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS NEWSPAPER. SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS HAS THE SOLE AU-THORITY TO EDIT AND LOCATE ANY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT AS DEEMED APPROPRIATE. SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REFUSE ANY ADVERTISING

PLACE YOUR AD IN THE UTAH CLASSIFIED ADNETWORK

Call the SUN 435-644-2900

1993 CHEVY 4x4 truck-$1,000. 1999 Buick Park Avenue-$1800. Paraplane and trailer-$10,000. George Kelly 435-689-0363.

1993 NISSAN KING CAB 4x4, 4 cylinder. New tires and clutch. Only 106,000 original miles. $3,200. 435-689-2015.

ATV FOR SALE 2007 Can Am Outlander Max 650 Ho EFI XT. Lots of extras go with it. Call Bill 899-8176.

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!

GOOD USED TIRES Bridgestone Duellar, 285.75.16. 644-5156 evenings.

HANDCRAFTED NEW SOLID OAK FIVE PIECE

DINING SET 48X48 inch table plus 12 inch extension with four straight back chairs. $1,200. Contact Ed Sheridan at 435-644-3260.

NEWSPAPER BUNDLES $2/Bundle - What a Deal! Southern Utah News.

REFRIGERATOR Whirlpool 21.9 cubic foot white side-by-side refrigerator with icemaker and water dispenser-$295. Kanab. 503-477-0231.

ALL SHIFTS Apply in person at Kanab Sin-clair, next to Mountain America.

BEST FRIENDS ANIMAL SOCIETY

is looking for Direct Response Coordinator. The ideal candi-date should be self motivated, quick learner, think on your feet and inventory manage-ment experience a huge plus. For a complete job description & to apply, please visit http://www.bestfriends.org/Careers/Current-Job-Openings/

BEST FRIENDS ANIMAL SOCIETY

is looking for Medical House-keepers and Veterinary Techni-cians to fi ll new positions in our new Best Friends Animal Clinic. For a complete job description & to apply, please visit http://www.bestfriends.org/Careers/Current-Job-Openings/

BEST WESTERN RED HILLS

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

CITY OF KANAB JOB OPENING

Summer Parks/Cemetery Maintenance Laborer. Kanab City is now accepting applica-tion for the position of Summer Parks/Maintenance Laborer. Applicants are required to have a valid Utah Driver’s License and be able to lift 40 lbs. Both full time and part time posi-tions will be available through September. Wages based on knowledge and experience. Applications will be accepted at the Kanab City Offi ce located at 76 N Main or on the city web-site located at kanab.utah.gov. Anyone with questions should contact the Kanab City Offi ce at 644-2534.

FREDONIA ELEMENTARY is seeking a Title 1 paraprofes-sional for 30 hours a week, Monday-Thursday. Associates degree is preferred. For more

information call the District offi ce at (928) 643-7333 or visit www.fredonia.org

FULL TIME HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER

needed for Automotive, Weld-ing and Technology at Fredonia High School. Salary DOE. For information visit www.fredonia.org or call (928) 643-7333.

HOLIDAY INN EXPRESS now has housekeeping positions available. Pay is negotiable de-pending on experience and refer-ences. Must be able to work any day of the week. Please apply in person M-F, 7 a.m.-3 p.m., ask for Joy, or pick up an application at our front desk anytime.

THUNDERBIRD RESTAURANT

MT. CARMEL JCT. 2014 employment job openings available for Cook, Prep Cook, Dishwasher, Hostess, Servers and Golf Shop. Day or Night shifts. Non Smokers preferred. Applications available at Thun-derbird Restaurant. Call 435-648-2262. Ask for Ed.

20 ACRES FOR SALE BY OWNER

14 miles SE of Fredonia. Off grid, must haul water. Private, but easy access. $2,200 per acre. 928-925-1406.

435-644-2232 323 S. 100 E.

KANAB, UTAH 84741 www.adoberealtykanab.com

BY OWNER 5 bedroom updated home. Of-fi ce, pet friendly, indoor storage, outdoor storage, new roof on covered patio, appliances stay. Best deal in town! $143,900. 369 N. 250 E. Kanab. Call for an ap-pointment 899-0705.

DARK STAR ORGANICS FOR SALE

USDA Certified produce op-eration includes 2 year-around commercial greenhouses and 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on 1/2 acre. Many extras. Info: dsorgan-ics@gmail.com.

ADOBE PROPERTY

MANAGEMENT www.adoberealtykanab.com

435-644-2232

AVAILABLE 1ST APRIL3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, El Pueblo townhome. Washer/dryer in unit. Pets OK with deposit. Pool, hot tub and weight room on prem-ises. Clean and quiet. $675 per month. Call 435-644-5008.

CUTE OFFICE in charming historic building. Kanab, centrally located, good exposure. 675 sq. ft. 4 rooms, plus bathroom and utility room. Plenty of parking. $500/month. 831-566-5706.

EL PUEBLO TOWNHOME FOR RENT

3 bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths. No pets. No smokers. $700 per month plus security deposit. Contact 801-889-3186 for an application.

NICE 1 BEDROOM Furnished park model in quiet adult park. $500/month includes water, sewer, garbage and wifi . Anasazi Village Mobile Park. Call 644-5300.

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, includes 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-SITTING Social Boarding, Day Care, Over-nights. Meds, Fluids, Baths. Rea-sonable Rates. 435-644-5863.

EL RIO ROOFING For all your roofi ng needs. Local and Licensed in Utah and Arizona. Commercial and Residential, Flat Roof, Tile, Shingle, Metal, Re-pairs. Call Alvaro 435-689-1143 or Jim 435-689-1492. Kanab.

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.

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

SPRING CLEAN UP/REMOVAL Fertilize, pruning, tree trimming, lot clearing, landscaping. All equipment services at low cost! Call for a free estimate (435) 616-1575.

LET US LIGHTEN YOUR LOAD!

Specializing in Septic and Grease Trap Pumping and Maintenance, Portable Restroom and sink rent-als. Call 644-5400, 616-3003.

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.

AT KANAB MINI STORAGE We 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 sec-ond month Free. 644-5845.

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

ADOPTION: Adoring Couple; Financially Se-cure, Sports, Travel, Art, Music awaits 1st baby. Expenses paid 1-800-990-7667. Allison and Hal.

WANTED TO RENT: Pet friendly, at least 3 bedroom, 2 bath house with garage or carport. We have 2 dogs, 4 cats, a ferret, 2 parakeets and 1 rabbit. Please call Tamara 775-781-3682.

WOULD LIKE TO RENT LONG TERM

a small home with fenced yard for a clean living, soon employed female with well-mannered Chi-huahuas. Please call 714-742-9939 or email fl yingtogetby@yahoo.com.

HELP WANTED

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

SERVICES

STORAGE

WANTED

March 13, 2014Southern utah newS14 News

WOMEN’S FORUM IN KANAB- MARCH 15, 2014 SCHEDULE AT A GLANCE

7:45 – 8:00 EARLY BIRDS: Pick up Forum packet in KANAB MIDDLE SCHOOL COMMONS AREA

8:00 – 8:45

Music: The Good, the Bad,

and the Powerful

Brett Waite Rm. 174

The Grand to Grand and

Hidden Treasures

Julie Jenson Rm. 156

Making Relationships

Work

Janet Weir Rm. 151

Financial Fitness–Dave Ramsey

Style

Becky Glover Rm. 164

Until 9:00 NEW ARRIVALS: Pick up Forum packet in KANAB HIGH SCHOOL FOYER

9:00 – 10:30

Keynote Address:

Stephanie Nielson

womensforuminkanab.com

10:30-11:00 REFRESHMENT BREAK: KANAB MIDDLE SCHOOL COMMONS AREA Keynote Book Signing (Books available for purchase)

11:00 – 11:45

Little Girls’ Hair Styles

Nikki Johnson Rm. 151

Condition White in a Rainbow

World

Alan Alldredge Rm. 155

The 5’Oclock Fix… Second

Edition!

Jill Armstrong Home Ec. Room

Keep It Clean, Save Some Green

LaCee JiménezRm. 165

(Limit 25)

Turning Your Happily Ever

After From Fairy Tale to Reality!

Harmony & Dustin Cox

Rm. 173

Financial Fitness–Dave Ramsey

Style

Becky Glover Rm. 164

12:00 – 12:45

Making Relationships

Work

Janet Weir Rm. 151

Whole 30 & The Paleo Diet: Heal Your Body

with Food

Angela Shaner Rm. 156

Getting Your Children to Love

Vegetables: Research to the

Rescue!

Carrie Durward Home Ec. Room

A House of Order– Clutter

Busters

Janene Holmstead Rm. 173

You Are Stronger Than You Think

You Are

Jennifer Brotherson Rm. 174

Capture, Create, Remember

Becka Ott Rm. 164

1:00 – 2:00

2:15 – 3:00

Little Girls’ Hair Styles

Nikki Johnson Rm. 151

The Grand to Grand and

Hidden Treasures

Julie Jenson Rm. 156

The 5’Oclock Fix… Second

Edition!

Jill Armstrong Home Ec. Room

A House of Order– Clutter

Busters

Janene Holmstead Rm. 173

Music: The Good, the Bad, and the

Powerful

Brett Waite Rm. 174

Capture, Create, Remember

Becka Ott Rm. 164

3:15 – 4:00

Whole 30 & The Paleo Diet: Heal Your Body

with Food

Angela Shaner Rm. 156

Condition White in a Rainbow

World

Alan Alldredge Rm. 155

Getting Your Children to Love

Vegetables: Research to the

Rescue!

Carrie Durward Home Ec. Room

Keep It Clean, Save Some Green

LaCee JiménezRm. 165

(Limit 25)

Turning Your Happily Ever

After From Fairy Tale to Reality!

Harmony & Dustin Cox

Rm. 173

You Are Stronger Than You Think

You Are

Jennifer Brotherson Rm. 174

LUNCH: Served in KANAB MIDDLE SCHOOL

Schedule is subject to change

St. George: Wednesday March 19, 5:30 PMDraper: Wednesday April 23, 5:30 PMFoothill: Wednesday May 14, 5:30 PM

Are youdisaster ready?

Our Ready, Set, Respond workshop will: • Prepare you for natural disasters common to your area• Equip you to serve as a disaster-response volunteer in the

event of a local emergency• Give you the personal readiness skills needed to take action

AAA Utah and the American Red Cross are offering a FREE 90-minute disaster readiness workshop.

Register to join us at AAA.com/respond

The 4th annual “Little Hollywood Shootout” quick turnaround film challenge submissions will be pre-miered at a free commu-nity screening on Saturday, March 15, at Crescent Moon Theater starting at 5 p.m. The screenings precede a live music performance by the band Mesozoic start-ing at 6:30 p.m.

The shootout is a guer-rilla filming competition where requirements and as-signments were revealed to the filmmakers at the begin-ning of the challenge. Teams were required to to make a five-minute film utilizing at least two locations from the following: Little Hollywood Museum, Mt. Carmel Junc-tion, Parry Lodge, and the Kanab Welcome Signs.

“The community screen-ing caps off an intense production schedule for the teams of filmmakers and we are excited to watch their films,” said Kelly Stow-ell, Executive Director for the Center for Education, Business, and the Arts (CEBA), the event’s primary organizer. “This is part of a larger effort to create a cul-ture of filmmaking in the Kane County area and this is a great opportunity for film-makers to sharpen skills and display talents.”

The Little Hollywood Edu-cation Series continues on Friday, March 14, with programs at the Kanab City Library starting at 3 p.m. with Kelly Stowell’s presention about filmmak-ing in Kane County. At 4 p.m., Roger Blomquist, PhD, will make a presentation about “Creating Historical Documentaries.” Following, Digital Media professor Rob-ert Trim, from Utah Valley University, will present the final seminar of the day about “Scene Blocking.”

Robert Trim will start the education series on Sat-urday, March 15, at 1 p.m. with a presentation called “Six Mistakes of Beginners“ at the Kanab Library. At 2 p.m., Warren Workman, of Film Buzz TV, will present “Creating a BUZZ through social media. At 3 p.m., Ar-rowstorm Entertainment will present “Creating Epic Films in Utah.”

A special screening of America’s First All Women Town Council Documen-tary will premiere at 4 p.m. before festivities move to Crescent Moon for the shootout screenings start-ing at 5 p.m. and Meso-zoic concert at 6:30 p.m.

“We have some great seminars planned with experts in the industry and provide an incredible opportunity for anyone looking to learn and get better at making films,” said Nathan Riddle, local filmmaker and organizer of the Little Hollywood Education Series. Riddle added, “The screenings and concert at Crescent Moon is the culminating event cap-ping off an amazing week of film activities in Utah’s Little Hollywood, and we are especially excited to celebrate the event with a concert by Mesozoic.“

Mesozoic consists of gui-tarist/vocalist Alan Titus, bassist/background vocal-ist Kim Titus, drummer/percussionist Mark Fuller-ton, and violinist extraor-dinaire, Linda DeLuca. The Titus duo is homegrown in Kanab. DeLuca, a Jul-liard graduate, and Ful-lerton, former drummer for the prog metal band Mind Over Four, bring years of professional re-cording and international touring experience to the group. Hailing from Kanab they pay tribute to the full-tilt guitar-heavy classic rock of their youth and cov-er songs from bands such as Led Zeppelin, Pink Floyd, Kansas, The Eagles, Kansas, Rush, Lynyrd Skynyrd, and the Beatles.

After premiering the shootout films, screening attendees will have the chance to vote for their favorite film. An audience choice award will be given out on Saturday at the Crescent Moon Theater. Community members and shootout participants are strongly encouraged to attend.

For more information about the Little Hollywood Shootout or to view a sched-ule of events, visit www.lit-tlehollywoodshootout.org

Quilters attend landscape classMembersofCanyonCountryandRaisingKaneQuiltGuilds,alongwithguestsfromCedarChest

QuiltGuildinCedarCity,attendedaquiltinglandscapeclasstaughtbyinstructorNancyGillilandofPage,Arizona.Althoughweallhadthesamepattern,thislandscapetechniqueisnotonethatdemandspreci-

sioncutting,butratherafreeform“breakallthequiltingrules”stylethatallowseverypiecetobeverydifferent!Usinghand-dyed,hand-paintedfabric,alongwithcolorfulbatikfabrics,allinspiredbyLakePowellsunrises,everylandscapeturnedoutstunning!LookfortheselandscapestobedisplayedattheQuiltShowduringWesternLegends.

$500 donation DeannaGlover(l)oftheKanabHeritageCouncilandPreservationBoardreceivesa$500donationfromChristieFox(r),treasureroftheMargeryStewartDUPCamp. MoneywillbeusedtowardsthecostofpublicrestroomstobebuiltattheKanabHeritageHouse.

Calling all those who are interested in becoming Grand Staircase Escal-ante National Monument Site Stewards and protect-ing the many ancient sites on the Monument!

Grand Staircase Escal-ante Partners (GSEP) will conduct Archaeological and Paleontological Site Steward Training on Sat-urday, March 22, at BLM Headquarters, 669 South Highway 89A, Kanab. The classroom session will be from 9 a.m. - noon in the main conference room, beside the lobby’s entrance at the BLM building. After the morning session, par-

ticipants will head out into the field to visit sites. Please bring a sack lunch and water, and plan to carpool in private vehicles – four wheel-drive recommended.

If you are currently a Part-ners site steward, you are welcome to attend the train-ing, but it is not required. Interested members of the public are invited to attend. A second training may be held in April or early May in the Escalante area.

For further information about the training, or to register, please contact the GSEP office at 435-644-1308 or e-mail Partners at part-ners@kanab.net.

Monument needs site stewards Shootout Film Screen-ings at Crescent Moon on Saturday, March 15

Coconino County Record-er’s Office has posted the 2014 Financial Disclosure reports for all county elected officials on the Election Of-fice’s webpage.

“These financial interest records have been avail-able from the Elections Of-fice upon request, but our citizens and the media have had to travel to our Flagstaff office to view them,” County Recorder Patty Hansen said. “This is an important step for the county to expand the

transparency and openness of our county government.”

The Elections Office is also posting the 2014 Candidate Campaign Finance filings for candidates running for county offices this year on the webpage. The campaign finance filings provide in-formation about the people donating to candidates and the expenditures for each campaign.

“The intent of requiring our elected officials and can-didates to file these reports was to provide the public the opportunity to scrutinize the reports for potential conflicts of interest and learn more about the people running for county offices,” Hansen added. “Now people can take advantage of that transparency online.”

Citizens can find the financial disclosures and campaign finance filings online at www.coconino.az.gov/elections and select Financial Disclosure or Campaign Finance.

2014 Campaign Financial Disclosures available on Coconino County website

ArchaeologicalandPaleontologicalSiteStewardTrainingwillbeheldonSaturday,March22,atBLMHeadquarters

Attention cattlemenOnce again, we will have

two dates that Dr. Kevin Ballard of the Kanab Vet Clinic will be at the John-son Canyon Corrals to Trichomoniasis (Tric) and

Semen Test your bulls. These dates are March 20 and April 10. We will be starting around 8:30 a.m. and going until all bulls have been tested.

Check us outonline at

www.sunews.net