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Show Page Three June 22, 1972 SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS, Kanab, Utah June 22, Orderville news notes Visiting at the Elbem Sorensen w. n? . J . , A. 4 v-,, v, t ? 1 VS? VL ..These two tall Lombardy poplars were struck by the same bolt of lightning about 2 p.m. one day recently at Pipe Spring National Monument. The bolt struck near the top and wound down the trunk of each like a coiling snake. It peeled off the bark, as the white streak shows here and scattered it over the ground just a few feet from the tourist information center. Park Superintendent Bernard Tracy said it sounded like an artillery shell exploding. It happened quickly, and the trees were left in apparent good health with only a scar to show where one bolt had done so much damage. Newsy items from Glendale Glendale businessmen complete special Mr. and Mrs. Morris F. Swapp of Bountfiul were here seeing friends this week. Mr. Swapp is the Mayor of Bountiful and is a former resident of Glendale. Mrs. Margaret Bauer is in Salt Lake City at the home of her daughter Cheryls as the Richard Horlackers have a new baby boy. The new boy has two brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Pugh and six children returned this week from Tonga, where he has been teaching agriculture in the school and supervising the Plantation, for the past three years. Speakers at sacrament meeting Sunday were: talks by Willard & Maurine Mackelprang, Janet Robinson, Sandra Goulding, Annette Brinkerhoff, Mariann Anderson, with a song being rendered by the ward choir. The services were very good. Visiting here this week were: Mrs. Naomi Hall and children from Phoenix, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Chamberlain and children from Blanding, Mr. and Mrs. Easton Blackburn from St. George, Mr. and Mrs. Max Campbell and son from Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reynolds from Provo. Lorraine Chamberlain attends Girls State Miss Lorraine Chamberlain, of Kanab, was elected as the Miller City representative during the 26th annual American Legion Auxiliary Girls State meeting. It was held last week at the Southern Utah State College campus in Cedar City. More than 350 delegates and 23 counselors attended the week-lonsession dealing with studies and activities in government. g KOA program Mr. and Mrs. Shirl Spencer, Gerald and Elvon Spencer coowners of the Glendale KOA Kampground have just completed a special program of schooling at Kampgrounds of Americas University in Billings, Mont. KOA-- U is held on the campus of Eastern Montana College and is offered to new KOA franchisees. The aim of the curriculum is to provide operators with guidelines for the proper development of a KOA Kampground knowledge to operate and maintain their facilities productively. KOA is the nations largest system of privately-owne- d campgrounds, headquartered at Billings, Montana. During three days of training classes, the campground operators study operational, administrative, legal and associated aspects of the campground business. Study topics cover bookkeeping, and operational merchandising, procedures. The students learn where the travel market is headed and are exposed to advertising and community relations programs which promote their areas while providing better service to the camping public. KOA-employs methods of intensified learning in situations which maximize the learners retention ability. While attending the school, the Spencers had the opportunity to meet with other future KOA operators and exchange ideas and experiences with them. The term of specialized instruction was climaxed by a banquet and the presentation of graduate certificates, June 10 th. home the past week have been their son Stan and some of his friends from Minneapolis. They made this their headquarters and visited the parks and other places of interest. The LeGrande Spencers are home after a short vacation. They took Lu Covington to the Fen Covington home while they were on vacation. We have a new business in town. The Bolanders antique and novelty house. This is in the old Bolander home by the Heaton Texaco Garage, the owners are the Giles Bolanders of Cedar City'. If you want to see some beautiful and unique hand work that is the place to go. Visiting at the B. H. Sorensen home are the Hugh Sorensens from Las Vegas, Nev. Lasca Chamberlain returned home after visiting her son Frank and family in Oklahoma. Her granddaughter Kim returned home with her to visit While Lasca was gone she visited her grandson in Memphis, Tenn. and an aunt in Arkansas. She saw a lot of places and really enjoyed her Jrip. Lisa Crofts is here visiting her grandparents the Harvey Crofts from Las Vegas. The Dean Lambs of Salt Lake City visited with the Merrill Lambs. Here to attend the wedding and open house for the Ron Bolanders (Ron is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Bolander) were the Duane Bolanders of Salt Lake City, most of the members of the Reed Bolander family from Salt Lake City and Mrs. William C. Bolander of Salt Lake City. Ron married Tammy McArthur of Cedar City. She is a daughter of the Therol McArthurs. They were married Wednesday in St. George and a reception was held in Cedar City that evening and an open house in the Orderville Ward Cultural Hall Saturday evening. The Terry Griffiths (the former Lucy Esplin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Esplin) are making their home in Las Vegas, Nev. where Terry is employed. The ward members (some of the church them) are house. If you have a spare minute, Im sure they would appreciate some help. Visitors at the Rolland Chamberlain home have been ViVins sister Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Chamberlain and daughter who have recently moved to Salt Lake City where they are both employed. R. Dean Clark and family are here visiting with the Merrill Clarks. The Quinn Newbys are on vacation. Visiting at the F. M. Esplin home and other family members were the Clare Ramsays of Tropic, the Lemoin Esplins of St. George, the Garland Esplins of Kanab and the Stahleis of Enterprise. The Valley Construction Company has started work on the new post office. We hope it gets built this time. Mr. and Mrs. Cashe Burrows are here visiing the Horace Burrows. Mrs. Laurence Reese and chil- - ' V- contact SSG Cedar City Call Collect - 586-495- 4 - Day or Night Today s Army wants to join you. ' - - I V i,--- fr rv.- XtC;-.;- t . : link fence around the curve, in addition to widening the west end of the track. Proceeds from the Lions Club annual rodeo, held in May, are being put back into improvnig the facilities for future use. Finley McDonald is operating the tractor he donated for use in helping with the burning, and turning the ground over to nourish it for the future planting of grass seed. Mt. Carmel news & events Zion, Bryce, Canyonland Parks Mrs. Roe Esplin and children have spent the past few days here visiting Roes parents the Rolland Esplins. They are from Boise, Idaho. During their stay here they, with Mrs. Cleve Esplin and children spent a day seeing the Grand Canyon. Mrs. Rosalie Esplin had a weeks vacation from her work at the hospital. This time she, with her husband Gam and two children spent relaxing out on the Arizona Strip. Recent visitors at the Beckwith home have been a grandson and wife of Phoenix, Ariz, Jack and Jan Beckwith here Friday on their way to Ely, Nev., for Fathers Day and to take a Fathers Day and Mothers Day gift to a nice camper Jacks parents trailer. They were here again Sunday returning home. With them was Jacks sister Dawn Ella going to spend a month with them in Phoenix. Sunday evening Mrs. Verene Esplin and Nan, and friend Georgia Heaton and two children visited the Beckwiths. And on Monday forenoon they were surprised with a visit from friends whom they knew in the mission field down in Texas, Mr. and Mrs. John Eagar and Mrs. Ida Starley, Mrs. Eagars mother. Mr. Eagar was chief supervisor of the Border Patrol on the Mexican border. They are now retired and have taken up residence at Pine, Ariz. and officiate in the LDS Temple at Mesa. We were very happy to see them all. dren visited here Monday from Kanab. Mary Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Leaney of Hurricane were at the Edward Lamb home for Fathers Dy. The former Ann Tomlinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph e Tomlinson and niece of Mrs. Esplin, visited relatives here Sunday and Monday. Vi-lat- The family of Val C. Tait honored their father on Fathers Day Sunday with a family get together and cookout at the sands. His wife Lillian and all his children were present. Children and companions present included Mr. nad Mrs. Bernard Tait, Mr. and Mrs. LaMond Tait of Mt. Carmel; Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Harris of Glendale; Mr. and Mrs. Valjean Tait of Kanab. Grandchildren were Ora Mae Harris Pendleton of St George; Naomi Harris Hall of Phoenix, Az.; Bruce and Wayne Harris; A1 Tait of BYU; Mrs. Doran (Lois) Lamb of Orderville; Mrs. Jerry Glover (Deanna) of Kanab, and their familise. Also Dell of Mt. Carmel, Rodney from Kanab. There may be some I have missed. Forty-tw- o were present and had a very enjoyable time together. Two Fredonia seniors to receive SUSC freshmen scholarships Kurtis Gene Heaton and Jeri Lynn Figgins, both of Fredonia, freshare among eight men students to be awarded scholarships for the 1972-7- 3 school year at Southern Utah State College in Cedar City. are scholarships to outstanding awarded high school seniors on an academic basis, according to John Q. Cannon, SUSC scholarship chairman. e Ann Heybome, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Heybome is visiting in Salt Lake City with the Jay Heatons. nanniHHHaBHi SPECIAL FEATURE ...of a 1910 f . plan superintendent changes The National Park Service has announced a series of personnel reassignments involving areas the service administers in southern Utah. Robert I. Kerr, 41, who has been Superintendent of Zion National Park since 1970, has been named of Canyonlands Superintendent National Park. He succeeds Bates E. Wilson who is retiring on June 30. Succeeding Kerr at Zion will be Robert C. Heyder, 43. He has been Superintendent of Bryce Canyon National Park since 1969. Charles A. Budge, 48, who has been Chief of Interpretation and Resources Management at Canyonlands since 1968, will become Superintendent of Bryce Canyon National Park succeeding Heyder. Kerr entered on duty with the National Park Service in 1956 as a Ranger at Great Smoky Mountain National Park, North He had subsequent assignments at Sequoia-King- s Canyon National Park, CalNational Shenandoah ifornia; Park, Virginia; Everglades National Park, Florida, and the Washington, D.C. headquarters of the Service. He is a graduate of Oregon State College. He is married and has three children. Heyder started his Park Service career in 1959 as a ranger at Grand Canyon National Park, Arizona. He had subsequent assignments at Chaco Canyon National Monument, New Mexico, Lake Mead National Recreation Wilsons Area, Arizona-NevadCreek Battlefield National Park, Missouri, and Capitol Reef National Park, Utah. Heyder, who is married and has two children, is a graduate of West Contra Costa College and of Humboldt State College, both in California. Budge entered on duty with the Park Service as a ranger at Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument, Arizona, in 1960. He later served at Glacier National Park, Montana and Padre Island National Seashore, Texas. He is married, and has a degree in forest management from Utah State University, Logan. Boys State Trip made by five from this area by David Boardman The annual American legion Utah Boys State was held at Utah State University in Logan, June An estimated 600 boys from all over the state attended. Local representatives included Robin Button, son of Mrs. Merrill U. Button, of Fredonia; Gordan Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Allen; John Swapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Swapp, Danny Glover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Glover; and David Boardman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norman Boardmaa All are from Kanab. tv-purpose of Boys State is to teach the young men how their government operates in our state. The boys were divided into cities named after famous battles soldiers in which American fought, and into counties named after past governors of Utah. Elections were held on city, county, state and national levels, and were iust like the actual elections hold eerv two years in the United States. This area was well represented in the elections. Talks were given by different men in state government. One of the most dynamic speakers was Dr. Edwin L. Peterson, a liason contract for the Legion at the University. In one of his talks he said, We as Americans dont realize the freedoms we have and we should get involved. Graduation exercises were held at the closing Saturday session of the Boys State program. o CROXTON.KEETON ' ? ' LUNT MOTOR COMPANY was. its construction fop-qual- ity Selling - - DODGE CHRYSLER DODGE TRUCKS RANCHO TRAILERS and CAMPERS DEPENDABLE USED CARS See S. KENT CARPENTER - Kanab Phone 644-226- 8 DR. RICH says: '.N'WXvWKNWktWWV Before Buying A HEARING AID ...of our popular BANK AUTO LOANS is the clear-c- ut statement of terms (combining convenience with low cost). COMPARE SERVICE I am ALWAYS close and available IMMEDIATELY Prompt Adjustment and Repairs You'll Never Be Without Hearingl Loaners Given PRICE I have a Standing Offer of at Least ONE THIRD OFF the Usual Price. Many Times it is ONE HALF OFFI Mold is Included at NO Charge! A Custom-Mad- e GUARANTEE See us today about financing your next car! FIRST STATE BANK "Y? V. '). Last Saturday the Kanab Lions Club began a project of making improvements at the city rodeo grounds. With approval of the city council, they tore down old corals, salvaged what was useable and burned the rest. They plan to make a grass lawn on the inner part of the grounds, and have a project underway to put up new rails, a cement retaining wall and a chain training frank stastny I -- .. CHOOSE YOUR CAREER These cover practically every phase of every job. They are designed to equip you for added responsibilities in the Army to move you ahead in your military career. 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