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Show Volume 45 Number 13- - Kanab Lions plan cleanup day Public clinics set for flu shots Dr. David Trafton, Medical Director of the Southwestern Utah District Health Department has reported that once every 10 years or so, Influenza viruses undergo a major change and a Pandemic (worldwide epidemic) results because few, physicians who are more aware of their Individual medical his- tories. $6.00 per year 15c per single copy Thursday September 30, 1976 Utah 84741 , ewd Ken Johnson, President of the Kanab Lions Club would like to invite everyone to join with lion members In a fall cleauo campaign of the business district and highway on October 9. Tliis project will be in recognition of Lions World Service Day held each fall or, October 8. The more people who participate the more cleanup we can accomplish. The tentative schedules and locations for Public Influenza Immunization Clinics for resi- L. Children under the age of 18 dents of Kane County are as will not be immunized unless follows: over Risk are and they "High the age of 3. Further InformaKANAB - Wed. Oct. 20, 3 - 8 tion on which constitutes High p.m. at the Elementary School if any, people have Immunity Risk will be published later. ORDERV1LLE . Thurs.Oct. 21, A vaccine Virus third The new 3Aslan Split to the virus. p.m. at the Valley High Flu of 1957-5- 8 resulting In 45 Is being produced specifically Gym. will million cases and 70,000 deaths for this group. It require and the Hong Kong Flu of 1968-- 69 a booster dose In 6 weeks and Locations and times for clinaffecting 50 million people is not expected to result in any ics on November 29 and 30 and and causing 33,000 deaths are more adverse reactions than December 1, 2, 3 are to be examples of pandemics caused the other vaccines. scheduled later. by major changes in the flu Lets meet at 8:00 a,m. on main street just east of the church on Saturday morning, Oct. 9. Bring shovels, empty pickups, your neighbor and anyone else you can find to join in this project to cleanup our city. See you on Oct. 9. wi -- Electric rafe . vi I ! -- ' -6 increase aired 4-- A hearing before the Public Service Commission of Utah virus. The virus Identified In the epidemic at Fort Dix, New Jersey last spring was previously only present In "Swine and closely resembles the flu virus which "Spanish caused the 1918-1- 9 JSr-'"- pandemic 'I Love America' plays fo large group Influenza specialists believe that the New Jersey virus Is the same one which caused the 'Th, imtftitfW ,w terrible 8 X pandemic in 1918-1- 9 and has been kept alive in the Swine population for nearly 60 years. Another 1918 might be In the making for this winter, even though antibiotics and other medical advances would be able to prevent certain plications. 90 24 fewer adverse reactions compared to previous Flu vaccines. The vaccine Is prepared from a dead virus and cannot cause Influenza. Some persons (not more than 25) will have some transient swelling, redness or tenderness at the Injection site. A few (1 or 2) will have some low fever, headache or muscle aches for 24 to 48 hours. More serious reactions are extremely rare. A 20 minute slide-tap- e presentation (using 35 mlUmeter slides in a kodak carousel and a standard cassette) Is available on loan to any public or private group or organization who will show it to an Interested audience. It Is available from Ila Mae Rhyns-burg- er, R.M. Project Coordinaor through your tor local Health Department Office. 673-96- 91 The National Influenza Immunization Program Is now underway and some vaccine Is expected to arrive In the Southwestern Health District during the week of October 4. Dr. T rafton advises that the earliest vaccine available will be the Bivalent type designed for "High Risk" persons and will be distributed primarily to Private Phusiclans for their "Special High Risk patients. Health Department Staff will also be prepared to provide In Immunizations Nursing Homes In the district. The vaccine designed for the General Population will arrive In time for the Public Clinics which start l I large crowd was on hand last Thursday evening to hear the choral presentation '1 Love America by members of the choirs of the three Kanab wards of the Church of Jesus Saints. Christ of Latter-da- y A "F" LeRov Judd was the director with Pat Winters doing the accompaniment. These two fine people deserve a real vote of thanks for their untiring efforts In putting this tribute to Am- com- The new vaccines have been extensively tested during the summer and found to be from 70-effective In persons of age 24 and older. They are somewhat less effective In the 18-age group and a booster dose Is required under age 18. These new vaccines are purer, more potent and produce a higher degree of protection with will be held in Kanab on Octat ober 5, 1976 (Tuesday) 10 a.m. at the Kane County Court House, 70 North Main, concerning a rate Increase In electric rates for California Pacific Utilities. The application of California-Pacif- ic Utilities is to Increase which took a worldwide death toll of more than 20 million. Half a million of these deaths were In the U.S. and many of these fatalities occurred among apparently healthy young men and women. Although there Is no absolute proof, some national - -' 1 Emergency Medical Technician Training will be the subject of a special course beLoe taught at Dixie college and Kanab High School, The course is aimed primarily at ambulance attendants, firemen, policemen and jeep put r J personnel. Interested persons should coniaat Dr. George Rampton at Dixie College, St. George, Utah MW) for more Information, training at Dixie College EMT Medical Technician Training and Crash Injury Management Training will be the subject of two courses to be taught In connection with the Dixie College extended Day Emergency Program. The courses will be taught at two locations. First at Dixie College In St. George beginning November 28 - then at Kanab High School In Kanab beginning March medical training Is Intended primarily for ambulance of the EMT Training will qualify persons to be registered by Utah State Division of the Health, and receive a National Certificate of Completion and Shoulder Patch, Interested persons wishing to receive a complete brochure explaining the courses, conlenls and dates in detail shouli write to Dr, George Rampton, Dixie College, St. George, Utah 84770. Rep. Garth Jones visits here Friday State Representative Garth Jones of Cedar City, who represents Kane County In the State Legislature, will be In Kane County, Friday, October 1, from 1230 to 2 p.m. to meet with anyone who desires to discuss problems with their representative. Representative Jones will be located during these hours In the Kane Ccwnty Courthouse. $114,-55- 8. According to the company the Increase In rates Is necessary to offset the Increased purchased power costs charged to California-Pacif- ic by The final number was an original and stirring arrangement o? "Battle Hymn of the Republic audience joining In for a chorus and ending with three resounding Amens that put a beautiful finishing touch on an evening of praise and tribute to our great country and to our God. with the attendants, police officers, ftre men. jeep rescue personnel and other persons who may be required to provide emergency paramedical assistance In the event of injury or Illness. Presented tn cooperation with the Utah State Division of Health the courses will be taught by community physicians, EMT instructors and other specialized personnel. Enrollment will be limited to 40 students, with priority given to those who have the greatest need for this type of experience. Successful completelon Power Association, Inc. Copies of the Companys exhibits and testimony are available at the Companys local office at26NorthMalnUiKanab, and will also be available at the hearing. Anyone who desires to present his or her views as to the propriety of the Increase is welcome to do so at the hearing. The proposed increase In rates will result In an Increase of approximately 36.52 to all ducted in Kanab Tuesday, conSep- ducted by Blsbop Royce Young of the Kanab First Ward, as follows: Family prayer was by James A. Glover, and prelude and post-lu- de music was played byWilma Turpen. Jerry K. Glover offered the opening prayer, followed by a vocal duet by Connie Jean Sundwall and Afton Jackson, accompanied by Wilma Turpen. They sang, "Where Love James M. Glover then spoke, and a group of children sang, I Am a Child ot God. Bishop Young made some remarks and Riley L, Walker sang a vocal solo, followed by the closing prayer by Dean Slavens. Pall bearers were uncles of Ken Deena, Glover, Greg Glover, Dean Slavens, Jerry Glover and Jim Glover. Hon- Is. orary pall bearers were Lamar Walker, Dave Hendon, Clell Walker and Burt Clark. Flower girls were aunts of Deena. Interment was In the Kanab City Cemetery, under the dirMorection of Spllsbury-Gra- ff tuary where Riley L. Walker dedicated the grave. Funeral services far Maude Hamblin Literary League Sat. today in Kanab Ladles Literary League. Enthusiastic officers will welcome the members and lew troduce them Into the projects, programs and goals of a new administration. "Cameos of Clubwomen will be the theme. Music by Mac Brown and Afton Jackson will be enjoyed. The Ladles Literary League Is a member club of the General Federation ofWomensCIubs whose motto Is "Activate! Make Your Dreams Come True. That Is our club goal also. With a lively membership and programs, the club Is looking forward to a successful year. Activatel Be there! On October 6 the American Red Cross Blood Mobile will make Us annual visit to Kanab, Mrs. Evelyn Mace, Kane County Chairman of the Blood Program, states that the Blood Mobile will be located at the Elementary School In Kanab. The hours of drawing are'3:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. The need for blood Is still vital and the Kane County Chapter of the Red Cross urges all people of Kane County to plan to visit the Elementary School on October 6 to contribute to his program. Share a jjttlj. semi-annu- Funeral services will be conducted today, Thursday, September 30, 1975 for Maude Rust Hamblin the new Visitors Left r.ar sVelolUed old Tabernacle. IgROs In Assembly Hall, In use since the c the Kanab ara d 2.4 n m. 10- - KSL, Channel 5 at on each day. Homecoming ICHS activities set Funeral services held for Deena Lee Glover Funeral services were 4 This Is Temple Square in Salt Lake City where al conference of the Mormon the 146th Church will be held Oct. 1, 2, and 3. Behind the spired Temple is the domed Tabernacle, Contrasting with the old buildings are the new Temple Annex to the right of the Temple, and customers. Opening social of Kanab Ladies Kanab City Library will be the setting and October 2, Saturday will be the day, at 2:30 p.m. for the openlag social of the mf. Garkane tember 28, 1976 for Deena Lee Glover, 2, who died September 25, 1976 at home of heart failure. Deena was born July 3, 1974 erica together. to Ronald and Clndee Walker Glover In Kanab. Her parents showed tu..are members ot the Church ot Troy Churnh Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y splendid talent during the evenSaints. ing withafinesoloJohny Bull She Is survived by her parwhich really thrilled the enthuents, Kanab; a brother, Shawn siastic crowd. Eric, Kanab; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Glover, Other solos were performed Kanab; Mr. and Mrs. Riley Geneve Georgia Beasley, by Walker, Granger. Rider and Jim Robinson. Funeral services were con- on October 18 In Hurricane. Both types of vaccine will be available at these clinics and Dr. Trafton and other physicians will be available to assist persons to decide which vaccine they should receive. Generally only those persons who are over 65 years of age or suffering from Chronic Heart, Lung or Kidney Disease or Diabetes need to receive the Bivalent vaccine. All others should receive the The "Monovalent vaccine. medical screeners at the public clinics will assist persons who are not certain of their requirements. Persons who are allergic to eggs, have a fever at the time of the Clinic, or have received another immunlzitlon within 2 weeks, or who have other contraindications, will not be Immunized at the Public Clinics, but referred to their private rates in Kane County by of Kanab, who died September 23, 1975 at home after a short illness. Mrs. Hamblin was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. She Is survived by three sons, Billy Adams, Fredoula; Frankie Adams, Kearns; Paul W . HambVernon Romney, Republican candidate for Governor of the lin, Kanab; a daughter Arlene State of Utah plans to med with local resilems. Adams, Kanab; three grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Evan (Rae) Madsen, Sandy. The services which will be conducted by the Kanab Third Ward Bishopric will be as follows: Family prayer will be offered by Frank Adams. The opening candidate Republican for It will give me a great oppor- hymn will be by a combined Governor, Attorney General tunity to meet and talk with, womens choir, and the opening Vem Romney, will visit Kanab and listen to, what you might prayer will be by RexSchoen-fel- d. A musical selection by Tuesday Oct. 5th from 10:30-11:- 30 term the average guy In the stra.m. as part of a 25 eet. Accordingly, I have avoided Betty Leavitt will be followed city, 4 day campaign swing thrscheduling any formal meetings by a tribute by Gwen Schoen-fel- d, and Val Tait will render this trip, choosing Instead to ough central and southern Utah. Romney will travel In what Is spend my time knocking on a vocal solo. LeGrande Jones will speak, being called a "Campaign Care-A-Vdoors. wliich will consist of followed by the closing hymn by elThe Attorney General was several travel trailers and the womens choir and Amram In campers. According to the ected in 1968 and Humphrey will offer the closing "Care-A-Va1972, He attended Pomona Con prayer. organizer, Dixand Pasadena on Hindley, Romney Is making llege, Jr. College, Pall bearers are Paul Hamthis extensive tour because "he Brigham Young University. He blin, Frank Adams, William graduated from the University Adams, Andy Madsen, Frank genuinely cares about people, and about their concerns and of Utah and George Washington Adams, Jr,, and Cllfforl HeaLaw School. He served In the ton. Flowers will be under the problems. That's why we've named this the "Campaign Care Infantry, U.S. Army, during direction of the Special InterWorld War II, on Leyte and est group. He Is married to Okinawa. Romney stated that "I am Burial will be In the Kanab the former Patricia Pingree. City Cemetery and Andy Madson making this vigorous campaign will dedicate the grave. outing because I believe that They have six children. A weekend of activity Is being planned by students and faculty of Kanab High School as they ng move Into their annual celebration beginning Wednesday, according to Lance Jackson, public relations chairman of the school. The activities began Wednes Hom-coml- day afternoon when the Homecoming Royalty was announced and crowned at an assembly at the school. The royal three (a queen and two attendants) will then reign over the remainder of the activities. Thursday evening, the students will hold a pep assembly, Council looks afl new curfew At a special meeting of the city council Thursday, September 23, the council adopted a new curfew for the city. The matter was brought to the attention of the council by members of the City Police Department who felt they needed something to work with In asking youngsters to be home at night and keeping them off the streets. After a lengthy discussion by the council and members of the Police Department, Council-wom- an Betty VanDenBerghe made a motion that the curfew be structured as follows: Seventeen-year-olds and under allowed out until 10 p.m. on week nights. For 16 and the curfew would extend until midnight on Friday and Saturday nights. During the summer months, 16 and the curfew would be 12 midnight and for 15 and under It would be 10 oclock. Councilman Bain Swapp seconded the motion and It was passed unanimously. In other business, the council discussed the lease agreement at the Kanab Municipal Airport presently held by Phil Some consideration Pfeller. n has been given to selling or transferring the lease by Mr. Pfeller, but If It were to be sold It would not be until after the first of the year. It was reported that there are two parties lease. Interested In the ar The Mayor Informed the council that the new water tanks should be completed within a week. Councilman Fred Brueck stated that October 9th has been set aside by Lions International as a World Wide clean-u- p day and that the local club would like to get all citizens Involved In It. (See separate article). In connection with a clean-u- p. Junk cars on city streets and also In the business district were discussed, and It was sug- gested that the attorney draw up an ordinance concerning Junk vehicles. Enforcement of the new burning ordinance was also discussed, and city police are to assist the Fire Chief in the enforcement of it. It was also suggested that the police check the road to the dump area periodically In an effort to stop spilling of garbage along the way and also to stop Improper dumping at the Mch will be directed by the cheerleaders. This will commence at 8 p.m. at the school. Friday at 12: 30 p.m. the parade will begin. The parade will feature the queens and floats from each class as well as other entries. During this homecoming celebration, the school will be honoring the graduation class ot 1957 and members of that class will be expected to ride In the parade. A special program and Homecoming assembly will be held Friday at 2:30 p.m. at the school, where students and townspeople will perform and take part In spirit building activities. w Hom-com- lng Beginning between 7 and 7:30 p.m. Friday evening will be the Homecoming football game with the Milford Rlgers. The game has previously been advertised at 8 p.m., but In order to begin the homecoming dance oa time, the game will be moved up slightly, according to Jackson. In the last meeting between Milford and Kanab at Milford, the Cowboys won an Impressive 19-0 victory. The local team will be riding high on Homecoming spirits and the game Is expected to be an enjoyable one. During the halftime, the Homecoming queens will be presented to the public and especially honored. The day will end with the Homecoming dance which Is scheduled to begin at 9:30 p.m. UAtiAB HEWS Dr. Jim Bentley, former Kanab resident, has been sent to Boston by the Stanford University Medical Clinic to present his research work on plastic surgery to the National Doctors Convention being held there. He will be there about two weeks then he will go to Calgary, Alberta, Canada where he Is doing special assignment work for six months. dump. r. Vernon Romney Sets Kanab visit an, ' j sum '1 ;vy5 h- - The family of Edward T. Lamb met Saturday, September 25 at the home of Marvin and Deon Button, to honor Mr. Lamb on his 96th birthday The day was spent with a tour anniversary. through the Heritage House with Doctor Aiken as guide, then to the Buttons for lunch and a good visit. Those of the family who were present Included, from Las Vega Mar'ene Jones and daughter Tina and son Mondell and also a friend of Mondells; from St. George, Birt and Pat Leaney and family, Mary and Marsha, Eddy Leaney and Barbra Jean Gardner, from Hurricane came Ibla and WHford Leany; from Mt. Carmel were Wilbur and Vauna Covington and Mr. Lamb; from Ordervllle Perry and Card Lamb; from Salt Lake City Kirk Covington and his daughter from Pangultch, Nanette; and from Kanab Marvin, Deon, Terry, Van, Beverly and Dan Button. The day was fun and all are looking forwarl to Grandpa Lamb having many more birthdays. |