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Show Page Three August SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS, Kanab, Utah 13, 1970 1970 snowmelt in Colorado River Basin about 99 normal In 1970 snowmelt in the Colorado River Basin during the period April through July totalled 8,220,-00- 0 acre-fee- t or about 99 percent of the long-teraverage, the Bureau of Reclamation announced. This was slightly higher than last year and the highest runoff since 1965. For the entire year (October 1, 1969, to September 30, 1970) the runoff is expected to reach 12.0 million acre-feor about normal. 5984 feet with a live It of 1,876,000 aere-fee- t. storage should continue to recede to elevation 5979 by the end of March elevation 1971. Lake Mead is at elevation 1151 feet above mean sea level or about 8 feet higher than a year ago. It contains 16.5 million acre-fee- t of available storage or 63 percent of its capacity. The reservoir level is now '0 feet below the top of the raised spillway gates at Hoover Dam. The lake is expected to rise about 3 feet by the end of March 1971. et JEEP POSSE The Kane County Sheriff's Search and Rescue Patrol have just completed renovating their ambulance. Here several members pose with the newly painted vehicle. This group have also completed a first aid training session. Jeep posse members complete first aid course Ten memebers of the Kane County Sheriffs Jeep Patrol have completed their first aid course and advanced training. They are: Charles Zielinski, Harmon Robertson, Kenneth Johnson, Val Banks, James Whitlock, Bob Aiken, L. E. Johnson, Larry Lauer, Danny Mognett, and Jerry Banks. These members have completed the course which enables them to drive the new ambulance which the posse has acquired. All members of the posse helped in sanding and getting the ambulance ready for painting. The posse appreciates the help of Ed Hollingsworth in preparing the ambulance which is now ready for use and has been used once on a run to Glen Canyon City and return. High Priests party set Special notice is given to all Kanab Stake High Priests and their partners this week of the quarterly stake party which will be held Saturday, August 15, at the Kanab Stake House. There will be spcial eats, special program and a special good time. Food will be served promptly at 7 p.m.. See you all. Kanab South Ward, host ward. Lake Powell reached an all-tihigh water surface elevation of 3,602 feet during July with a live surface storage of 12,325,000 acre-fee- t. The lake is expected to recede slightly before spring runoff starts in 1971. The release for water year 1970 will be about 8.8 million acre-fee- t. For the next 2 years thereafter, about 17.5 milmust be released in lion acre-fee- t order to deliver 75 million acre-feto the Lower Basin in the 1963-7- 2 loads Power decade. should be adequate to utilize these larger releases during the next 2 years. The level of Flaming Gorge Reservoir on the Green River has receded from its seasonal high at by Don Ellison Early Tuesday morning, August girls and four adult leaders left Fredonia to spend four days at the Kanab Stake MIA girls camp at Pine Lake. Darol Heaton drove the school bus which took the girls to the camp and then he remained at camp to assist with the cooking and other camp chores. Six girls and two leaders had hiked into the camp Monday evening to complete the requirements for the fourth year award. Adult leaders accompanying the girls were Mr. and Mrs. Darol Heaton, VeRene Tait, Carol Haycock, Karen Heaton, Joy Jordan, Alta 3, twenty-tw- o Kanab Stake Youth 12-1- 3 All over the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, Youth Conferences are being held, with much success. This event for the Kanab Stake will be held at September 12 and 13. The Youth Conference Committee is composed of Preston Brook-sb- y of the Stake High Council in charge. Committee members are: Robin Brooksby, Lyle Heaton, Patti Tait, Vicki Jordan from Fre-doni- a, Always available fo help with your reguiar or specialized auto and truck sales needs. Fre-doni- Coconino County There is not a shred of evi dence or even a basis of reasonable suspicion that any such damaging effects have ever been caused by the additives or pesti- a. This committee has already made a lot of preparation to insure all the youth of the stake a real great time. Mark the calendar now for this special event, and watch for more details. BOB LINFORD Salesman Kanab News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Richard Judd are the proud parents of a baby boy born August 5 weighing 5 lbs, 10 oz. The excited grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Judd. BRADSHAW CHEVROLET CO. CEDAR CITY, UTAH WITH LABOR COSTS GO IIUG UP -- REDDY WILL SA VE YOU mi LABOR o I j I i ) cides in food consumed in North America. So states Dr. Julius M. Coon, M.D., Ph.D., recently chairman of the Panel on Food Safety of the White House Conference on Foods, Nutrition and Health. Dr. Coon is Professor and Chairman of the Department of Pharmacology at Thomas Jefferson University in Philadelphia. Are you aware of the tests that chemicals are put through before being sold on the market? They are fed to laboratory animals of several different species for two or more years. The lab feeding of test animals is at quantities of the pesticides at least 100 times highe- - than the highest expected level in or on human food. Several generations of the animals are then examined and tested for possibilities of induced disease or disorders. If harmful effects have resulted from such feeding experiments, the material is ruled out as a commercial possibility. The Federal Food and Drug Administration established a legal, safe tolerance for residues in food. Food crops bearing residues above the established tolerances are seized and kept off the market. The person responsible for exces residues can be fined by laws established to protect us, the consumers. The big problem with pesticides is not the use of them, but the mususe. When applying a herbi-- j cide or insecticide do you skip part of the directions, reading only mixing specifications? Have you read the warnings and pre-- l cautions on the pesticide you have used lately? When a cake-micake does not turn our, do you blame Betty Crocker? Blaming the chemical company for a mistake you made with a pesticide is the same type situation. There are several points that you need to consider in using pesticides: (1) Determine need to control: (2) Choose recommended material; (3) Apply pesticide (4) Store insecticide properly: safely; (5) Dispose of empty conx tainers. A HAND REDDY LENDS COWS-GRIND- ING WATER-A- ND FEED-PUM- If you have any question about the use of pesticides, please give ext. 33, or me a call at write Box 790, Flagstaff, Az. 86001 IN MILKING 774-501- 1, PING Dr and Mrs. K Dean Judd and three daughters from Redwood City visited at the home of his parents, the Dale D Judds last week The Judds also had as guests Martin and Lisa Judd, children of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Judd of San Jose, Calif., for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Judd are back in town after spending a week in Salt Lake City while Roy had surgery on his knee. Phyllis stayed with the Mack Frosts and visited Joe and Edie Sannella and Donna and Steve Kimball, former Kanab residents. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Honey have gone to Ogden to look for a home for the winter where Burton will attend Weber College. BETTER Members of the Class of '51 who re- centely enjoyed class reunion include (front, I. to r.): Nada Brown, Barbara Carroll, Maryllis Heyborne, Dor.na Hughes, Sharon Willis, Mary Lou Melting, Lorena Lambert, Garn Esplin. Back row: Orval Palmer, Dwight Blackburn and Clare Ramsay. Brooksby, and Antonette Mackel-pranThe girls returned home evening. Friday Members of the Fredonia LDS Ward are again busy on their welfare wood project. Other years the project has been out on the Kaibab Mountain and has been falling the dry Snags and cutwood ting them into fireplace-siz- e and hauling this wood out to the North Rim.. This year the ward members are cutting up the broken logs in Kaibab Lumber Companys log yard and hauling this wood to the North Rim. It is much easier to get to our raw material, but the temperature up on the Kaibab Mountain was also much cooler. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Brooksby are back at home after an enjoyable and very education tour with other LDS Seminary teachers to the eastern states and the Palmyra Pageant. Fifty-fiv- e descendents of Abia William Brown, Jr. gathered at Pleasant Valley on the Kaibab Mountain Saturday morning August 8 for the 9th annual family reunion and Valley class of 1951 enjoys reunion The Valley High School Class of 1951 held their twenty-yea- r reunion Saturday, August 8 at the LDS Church house in Orderville. A total of sixty persons, including class members, their spouses and children enjoyed a dutch-ove- n supper prepared by Garn Esplin. Also featured at the reunion was a program with representation from each family. Members of the class present and the number of Note of Thanks We wish to express our sincere gratitude and thanks to all who gave their service in anyway during the illness and through tne burial services of our brother, Lincoln. It is very deeply appreciated by us all. The Parker Family City Council thanks Fire Department Kanab City Council wishes to publicly express appreciation to the Kanab Volunteer Fire Department for their efficient, fast service to the community. We feel more comfortable knowing they are around. They have pro n themselve very efficient and capable on many occasions. Les Pugh Kanab City Council by Nan E. Johnson Seems the people from Orderville take regular turns at going to the hospital. Osmer Lamb and Till Blackburn were there part of last week. They came home and Mrs. Lawrence (Lucy) Esplin and Lu Covington are hospitalized at this writing. Visitors at the Rolland Chamberlain home were Mr. and Mrs. Von Barney and daughter Wendy from Annabelle, Utah and Hazel Peterson from Glenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Doran Lamb and family and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lamb visited the Sherrill Lambs in Las Vegas, Nev., and the Hal Lambs in California. Mr. and Mrs. Webster Adair were in northern Utah on business and went on to Idaho to visit their daughter, Wilda. The Val Hoyt family spent the weekend in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Young went to Salt Lake City to visit with their children and to see a baseball game. Visitors at the John C. DeMille home were their son Alan and friend Rule Jones from the BYU. Sitze is here with her mother who had been hospitalized (Till Blackburn). She went back to Salt Lake City for awhile. Her daughter, Gail Herrea, of New Mexico is here with her grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Chamberlain of Salt Lake City visited at the Arel Chamberlain home. Visiting at the B. O. Rust home is their daughter Ruth and her family from Maryland. LaMar Chamberlain and Marilyn Lamb went to northern Utah to visit with the LaNor Lambs. Visitors at the Grace Heaton home were the Lane Taits of St. George and the Dell Spencers of Las Vegas, Nev. The DeMoin Sorensens of Cedar City visited at the J. E. Crofts home Sunday. At the Osmer Lamb home are the Lamberths from northern Utah. Going to Cedar City Friday evening for the reception of Leanna Allred were, Mr. and Mrs. Burke Sorensen, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Burrows Mrs. Perry Lamb, Mrs. LaNard Johnson and Mrs. Keith Fn Zion travel during July shows decrease over previous year Superintendent Robert I. Kerr announced today that travel to Zion National Park for the month of July totaled 179,600, or a decrease of 8 as compared to tee same month last year. Travel for the year to date shows 527,900 visitors or a decrease of 4 as compared to the same period last year. Campground use during July with 38,180 was down by 14 campers reported for the month. Campground use for the year now totals 103,140 campers or a decrease of 10 Special Discovery Walks are being conducted on Sunday and Monday through August 10. These walks lead to the top of Angels Landing along the West Rim Trail j and to Observation Point at the end of the East Rim Trail overj looking Zion Canyon. Also, daily through August 15, the children, ages 5 through 8, have their own Children's Walk I leaving the Visitor Center each day at 10 a.m. Through various activities, the children learn what a National Park is and understand what it means STORE - WINE - LIQUORS Three Miles South of Kanab on Highway Groceries - Saddlery - Sporting Goods Indian Rugs and Jewelry -- California-PacifiEZ2-7- 0 c Utilities 89-- A Company u Frank and Helen Banks Donna 7; Heyborne, Sharon Willis, 5; Mary Lou Melling, 4; Lorena Lambert, 8; Garn Esplin, 4; Orval Palmer, 1; Dwight Blackburn, 5; Clare Ramsay, 6. Maryllis Hughes, 10; were the reunion Directing Garn Esplin, Maryllis Heaton Heyborne, and Mary Lou Melling. j Hepworth. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lamb end Nellie Heaton went to Hurricane Sunday afternoon to visit. Visiting with the Reo Heatons Sunday afternoon was their son Russell and his fiancee Pat. High Councilman Preston Brooksby and his wife and children visited our sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Brooksby were the speakers and told of their recent historical trip back East. Study of power line rights-of-wa- y Dept. planned by Int. of two special The formation teams to study quirements for proposed re- rights-of-wa- y power-line- s in the Southwest was announced recently by Secretary of the Interior Walter J. Hickel. T.ie study was triggered by the need for review of several proposals to cross public lands in areas where additional lines will be needed as predicted power requirements in- crease. One proposed route would cross parts of Utah and Nevada and the Arizona Strip in northwest Ariinzona. A second volves public lands in southern California and may affect private land owners in the Twenty-nin- e right-of-wa- y Palms area. Secretary Hickel said that the study will be initiated and direct- ed by the Bureau of Land Management, but other land managing agencies such as the Bureau of Indian Affairs and National Park Service will be asked to participate as the study proceeds. In the past, land managing agencies like BLM wre forced to make management decisions considering only that portion of a transmission line crossing their lands. This study will enable the Department to coordinate review not only of whole lines, but of the anticipated regional requirements of these lines. Kanab news notes Dr. and Mrs. G. R. Aiken left this week taking their grandsons, Kenny and Sammy, for the northwest. They will visit friends and do some fishing and sight seeing. - ATTENTION l t ONLY ONE DAY LEFT I I (AUGUST t t 25th) l to registed before the Primary Election INVESTIGATE AND ISSUES I t t YOUR CANDIDATES I I t Then vote for the one YOU think best qualified to do the job. EXERCISE YOUR FRANCHISE Our system might not be perfect I I I I BECOME QUALIFIED j .AM BEER their family there were: Nada Brown with 3; Barbara Carroll, 7; Orderville news and events DOZENS OF OTHER CHORES. AND SAVE MONEY ELECTRICALLY. Page Three VALLEY CLASS OF '51 j FARM 13, 1970 Kanab news notes credonia news happenings et Conference Sept. August t I . . . but a better way has not been found. i i i -- Owners and Managers j I VOTE remember it is a privilege VOTE Paid political advertisement by Lloyd Pugh i i |