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Show I"- - "r j U -- Volume 40, Number Kanab, Utah 14 BLM 84741, y Thursday, August 5, 1971 10c $4.00 Single Copy per year hearing on land management scheduled tonight - The Kanab High School Class of '37 held a 34 year reunion in Kanab last weekend. Pictured above is the class some years ago. Just in case you can't HOLD CLASS REUNION identify them, here you go: Seated (I. to r.): Marriner Jones, Delmer Rider, Roscoe Hamblin, Jack Weston, Vance Pugh. 2nd row: Verla B. Lewis, Donna Y. Beard, End J. Super-naVurden Glazier, Clark Swapp, Elsie KHS Class of Swapp, Roma Chamberlain, Golda Mace. 3rd row: Wayne Mace, Bud Kunz, Elmer Rider, Delna Swapp, Harriet Frost, Betty Mace, Holland, Joan Wright. Back row: Archer Swapp, Jet Mackelprang, Brigham McDonald, Ar-de- th Bert Millet, Norma Esplin, Beatrice Nelson, Blanch Rust, Louise Pugh. The teacher was Merlyn Hansen (sister to Elva H. Judd.) '37 reunion Kanab High School Class of 37 held their 34th reunion at the Parry Lodge in Kanab July 31. It was a delightful success. Fifteen of the classmates were in attendance with the partners. Those present included: Mr. and Mrs. Clark Swapp, the Vance Pughs, the Merle Beards, the Floyd Supemaws from Page; the Ronald Maces, the Archer Swapps, the Elmer Riders, from Fredonia; the Jet Mackelprangs; the Bert Millets from Washington, Zion travel up Utah; Beatrice Nelson Bundy from St. George; the Vurden Glaziers from Cedar City; the Floyd Bourns (Harriet Frost) from Aliance, Ohio; the Kelvert Buttons, the Marriner Joneses. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Kirby and Mr. and Mrs. H. Bernell Lewis. Five of this group own businesses on Center street in Kanab. Travel information at fingertips; X in rg rtf' nurMfry- - GLEN GRYGLA to teach seminary. Glen Grygla will teach seminary at Many Farms, Ariz. Glen R. Grygla, married to the former Carolyn Heaton, daughter of Nora Heaton, Moccasin, Ariz., has been accepted to teach in the seminary program of the Church. He has just completed a weeks workshop for new Indian area supervisors on the campus of Brigham Young University in preparation for his first assignment as supervisor of Indian seminaries in the Many Farms, Ariz. area. This announcement is made by Dr. Joe J. Christensen, Church Associate Commissioner of Education responsible for Seminaries and Institutes of Religion. Mr. Grygla was bom in Leamington and graduated from Delta was High School, class of 1958. He awarded a bachelors degree by Weber State College in 1969 with a major in social work and a minor in recreation. He was awarded a masters degree by University of Utah this spring with a major in social work. Mr. Grygla has been active as a teacher and leader in priesthood quorums and auxiliary organizations of the Church. He is presently serving as executive secretary of the Millcreek 11th Ward, Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Grygla are the 2. parents of one son: David, The Utah Travel Council has installed a recreation information telephone system to inform callers about conditions at Utahs major recreation areas. 0 Superintendent Robert I. Kerr announced today that travel to Zion National Park, an area of the Department of Interiors National Park Service, for the month of July, totaled 196,107 visitors, or as compared an increase of 9 with July 1970. Travel for the year to date shows 577,310 visitors, or as compared an increase of 9 to the same period in 1970. Campground use during July decreased 2 7c as compared with July 1970, with 37,261 campers. Campgruond use for the year now totals 99,474 or a decrease of 3. just dial the phone A during month of July Should licensed livestock be taken off community watersheds? Under what conditions should major powerline systems cross Southern Utah? How much public land will be needed for new communities along the middle Colorado River in this state? Should the Kaiparowits coal field be mined? Is a major roadway needed along the northshore of Lake Powell? The next question is how much is the public willing to contribute to the management of Utah federal lands, according to Fred P. Howard, Kanab Bureau of Land Management District Manager. Howard oversees some three million acres of public domain that includes all or portions of Kane, Garfield, Washington and Iron Counties. The Bureau of Land Management will hold a public meeting KaAugust 5, at 7:30 p.m. in the nab Elementary School building, Kanab. The purpose of the session is to discuss and seek recommendations for Management Framework Plans concerning the Sandhills. Vermilion and Paria Planning Units. These plans will provide guidlines for the long-terBLM management of the resources and public lands within these areas. At the August 5 meeting, BLM will discuss the various resource inventories including minerals, liveenvironment, recreation, stock, wildlife, watershed, lands, and their related values. Federal resource specialists will also make recommendations as to how these resources might be man- is the phone number to call for recorded information updated twice daily. Included in the Travel Council report are current weather conditions at Bear Lake, Strawberry Reservoir, Great Salt Lake, Utah Lake, Flaming Gorge, Lake Powell, the Uinta Mountains, Canyonlands, Bryce and Zion National parks and Cedar Breaks National Monument. Updated at 8:30 a.m. and 4:09 inp.m., the recording will also fish are clude tips on where the inbiting and any other pertinent formation of use to weekend travelers. The phone listing can be found in the yellow pages of the phone directory under Weather Forecast or in the white pages as All Seasons Recreation Information. Lee Jorgensen, director of the Utah Travel Council, says, "We hope all travelers in Utah, resiwill rely dent and on this service. We know of no better way to provide the public with current information about Utahs scenic recreation areas. Tony Chatterley returns home Tony Chatterley recently returned to Kanab after spending some time in the service of his country in Vietnam. He was recently discharged from the service following severe injuries to his legs. All of the boys were home to welcome him, and also an uncle, Rondo Chatterley and his family from the Bay area of California was here. City Council gives thanks Kanab City Council would like to express their appreciation and y Little to congratulate the efon team their great League forts, and especially to compliment the Kanab Lions Club for Tri-Cit- the very fine baseball facility which they have erected at the Kanab City Park. Also a pat on the back to all who helped with the park and with the recent Little League Tournament. These things are a fine addition to this area. Leslie Pugh Kanab City Councilman 1TdiqGqS,17 y For the third time the Little League team has won the championship, beating this a strong Dugway contingent 6 to 3 at the Rosecrest park in Sait Lake City Monday afternoon August 2. y Two home runs, one by the lead off man, Kevin Bunting, and a grand slam bomb by catcher Richard Hamblin, accounted for five runs. It was a contest that saw the from the Army Proving Grounds come back in the top of Tri-Cit- Tri-Cit- tfoExes August August Harris Club, Assisting Harris in the responsibility of the Fair is Bob Aiken of the Kane County Search and ResColleen cue Patrol, of Raysay, Secretary-Treasurthe Fair and the following committee members: Norman Carroll, Earl Ramsay, Lloyd Baker, Charles Zielinski, Lavonna Baker, and Sterling Griffiths. The Fair Book, which contains all necessary information for entering exhibits and scheduling is now in the hands of the printer and is expected off the press some time next week. The official opening ceremony of the Fair will be conducted at er 8 p.m. Thursday, August 19 fol- lowed by the Queen Contest and coronation of the queen. A 75c and $1.00 admission charge will be made for the queen contest. Prior to the opening ceremony the parade will be conducted in the afternoon at 5 p.m. with entries required to be ready at 4:30. The evening will be completed with a dance at the Valley Ele- mental School. , Registration for most exhibits, unless otherwise noted will be from 8 a.m. to noon Thursday. Registration for fruits, crops and floraculture will be from 9 a.m. to noon on Friday, August 20, with judging to begin at 1 p.m. Exhibits will be open to public perusal, except those still being judged, at 1 p.m. Friday. Contest and Dress Re- The 4-- H vue Contest will be held at 9 a.m. Friday and registration for the Pet Show at 12:30 p.m. with the Pet Show to begin at 1 p.m. A special attraction will be included in Fridays schedule with a concert by Stan Bronson who is known as Daddy Big Boots. It will be at 5:30 p.m. The always popular talent show will be held at the high school in Ordervite at 8:30 with a 50c and 75c charge. Saturday, August 21 schedule of events includes registration for the livestock show from 8 to 10 a.m. with the show to begin at 10 a.m. Registration for the Horse Show will take place from 10 a.m. to noon and it will begin at 12:30 p.m. and run to 5 p.m. Fashion Show and The Awards Show will begin at 3 p.m. and the Lions Club Rodeo will 4-- H start at 5 p.m. Fireworks will be held at the school at 9:30 p.m. and a dance will begin at 10 p.m. to complete the Fair. For any further information concerning the different departments contact the following: 7 floors for the Horse Show, Quin Newby or DixFrom Kanab 1964 the in back Way back-sto- p ie were poured, Pugh; Livestock, Doran Lamb; dugouts Lions Club decided that the city wooden a and Crops, William Heaton; were Fruit installed, and posts was baseball park inadequate the outFine Arts, Renee Mounteir, Adothat they would build one of their fence was built around nis Robinson, or Harvey Judd; field, and the cement block dug-ouown. The new Little League nark Home Arts, Mable Beattie; Florwere completed. was not to be an ordinary one, but Arlene Goulding or in iculture, the hitch now a But major a show-plac- e park, built in a Owen. Theresa declub the when cove scenic developed against plans spectacular Other departments include: Pet cided to add ten feet to the overall the vermilion hills that surround Show: Ted Maxwell, Shirl Spencer conto order field the in of Kanab. length form to tournament rules play. or Deanna Glover; Pantry Store, later Seven years and $10,000 The small mountain back of home Lorna Porter or Pruda Hamblin; aged. d they had such a park and climaxaway Queen Contest, Renae Maxwell, Howard stressed that public inplate was again successful a with month this it ed or Marilyn Church; Talent Show, rewas fence and the wooden put is needed in BLMs new district tournament in which their Sharee Goulding or Rosa Lee chain durable more a with ion-making He repeatplaced process. Little team, area own League Coleman; Parade, Karen Johnlink fence. edly pointed out that these public coached and Lion by managed son; Fireworks, LaNard Johnson; the is This lands are also yours. By 1970 the park was ready for Club members, won the championand concessions, Lincoln Crofts. both to installation and the taxpayers opportunity planting grass Some of the departments must ship. submit suggestions for resolving of a sprinkler system. Club mem1964 was the have in registration completed withtask The first manor hours use problems improving leveling bers spent countless renext 10 days, and they adin the the and site the of surveying and grooming the infield, filling agement goals, he added. BLM to make preparations citizens vise from the hill a of moval large bare in low spots, requests that interested persons now. center of the area. Four thousand submit written recommendations the and areas dugouts. painting The general public is cordially dollars was raised by the small so that they can be made a matIn July 1971 everything, includto attend and particularly invited hard much club surveying and is also Information record. new ter of parking ing bleachers and Kane are of County residents invited and good top areas, were ready and waiting hauling labor, available from the Kanab Disin the Fair. comexhibits to enter the to soil clay, replace trict office. for the District One Little League can only be A Fair the of proCounty pleted the first phase tournament scheduled for July includes it when YOU, successful ject Then near disaster struck! the suggested. two in 'Wierd' auto nearly The first storm months dumped nearly an inch of KHS Boosters Club rain on the new field. The club to be displayed turned out in rain coats and boots sponsoring and with the help of city pumps, be A wierd looking car will steak fry, August 1 1 dried up the field only to have a on display in Fredonia and posacrepeat storm the night before the sibly in Kanab this Friday, Kanab High School Junior Vartournament. The pumping process disLar.e to Brooksby, cording football team members are was repeated at dawn and the tributor for Continental Oil Co., sity out beating the bushes trying to tourney got underway only 2 y2 in Fredonia. most tickets to the hours late. The car, which Conoco calls the sell the Steak Fry which Club Boosters From 1964 to 1971 may seem "Car of Cars is made up from 11 from 8:00 for slated is August a long time but by cooperalike fender a many different cars; at the Legion Hut. tion and teamwork they comfrom this make, a hood from that to 10:00 p.m. Tickets are being sold for $3.00 pleted a project that they are make, etc. a plate. The three top boys in proud of and one that proves s The whole thing is a tickets will be awarded that Man can move Mountains! publicity stunt with the main selling prizes. special know the idea of letting public If the boys should miss anyone, d that a engine, with Former resident is clean plugs, clean filters, etc., they can get their tickets from a good way to reduce pollution. any member of the committee: Maxine MacDonald, Jan Ott, The car is touring the coundoing well area this in be will only Jeanine Hafen, Lawrence Reese, try and Jim Willis, Carol Penney and briefly, stopping at Genes ConoARLO H. JUDD as horse mornJean Glazier. co in Fredonia early Friday to be takes new position slated also is music in Live Conoco the at and possibly ing, and of Ted Calif., Norco, Ford, this for activity, on the program Kanab the same morning. a former resident of Kanab was Former Fredonia The public is invited to see it according to Maxine MacDonald, recently honored in a Norco newscommittee chairman. without charge. resident accepts paper. Ted was shown in a picture presenting an award to Miss Ariz. bank Debbie Williams, also of Norco, position for the title she won, Miss HorseArlo H. Judd has been named manship Appaloosa. AriTed was the trainer of the assistant manager of The Trail-Bus- h zona Banks Apache horse Miss Williams rode in the Office in Mesa. He was horsemanship competition, and he Highway assistant manager, Personnel Unalso coached her. assigned, Phoenix. Ted has been training horses Judd joined the bank in 1966 was being applied they just got Janes. Any one of these following for many years. He is the son of over and taken have and can hard kids Several eight years experience as that much tougher. E. J. Ford who now lives in Kaof an Arizona finance shots to the infield were gobbled do a great job: Don Glover, KeAreola his with nab daughter He has served in varand Johnson Rider. up and the outfield handled four vin Jackson, Kenny ious Button. including assistant Mark positions balls hit well flawlessly. The State Champs leave Salt manager of the Mesa Main and Taking a good look at this Lake City Wednesday afternoon at Stockyards Offices. BSA official sets team it seems to 2:30 p.m. and fly to Reno to await He is a graduate of Arizona years All-Stfour-statNeState e meet University and has attended involving outfit, with a be a Kano County visit Brigham Young University and Kim Glover, Marty Bunting, Mark vada, Wyoming, Colorado and Utah. At this time it has been said Gerald N. Randall of the Small the American Institute of BankCorry, and Brad Crofts at the iny Administration will be in ing. will that Business Mike play Friday field and Norris Swapp, A native of Fredonia, Judd, his and Luke Atherley in the out night, August 6 at 6 or 8 p.m.. Kanab on Thursday, August 12. wife him as contact of unknown to Their is Janette, and their three chilPersons wishing opponent field (Croft also doubles at pitch). live in Mesa. His parents, dren Courtnow. so is the at do the on cake the County may But the icing and Elva Judd, live in if KSUB radio 70 North Main, from 9 to not is known to It Ray is available house, that bench strong 11 a.m. in Cedar City will carry the game. Coach Atherley and Manager Kanab Lions Club traces history of Little League ball field 1965-196- ts bull-doze- decis- 21-2- 4. more-or-les- well-tune- trainer , Eqk1 ton Hem the third inning with two runs and another in the top of the fourth. This closed the gap and it y fans squirming in had all their seats as the Dugway kids tried to get back in the ball game. y Gerald Swapp, the pitmoments as a bad few had cher, the Army team started to hit the ball, but when the situation got serious, Swapp, as he has done in the past, called on his fast ball and a beautiful change of pace curve ball to bail the crew out of trouble. It is to the credit of the team that as the pressure Tri-Cit- Tri-Cit- Tri-Ci- ty v County Fair will get underway on 19, and continue through 21, according to Bruce of the Coral Sands Lions of the Fair. at SODGuiipSmsCDDp) by Francis J. Kelly of the Kane The 1971 version d Al-v- ey Tri-Cit- if |