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Show SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS, Kanab, Utah 25, 1968 Thursday, January Visitations At Glen Tage Three Orderville news and events by Nan E. Johnson Canyon Recreation Mr. and Mr?. Charles T. h visited the Keith Workmans in Cedar City Monday and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnson and son of Fredonia, Ariz., visited the H. Frosts Sunday after- Hep-wort- Area Up Says Supt. Superintendent William J. Briggle, reports that visitation is up eight percent for Glen National Recreation Canyon Area and seven percent for Rainbow Bridge National Monument during 1967. Visitation to this popular playground, with its marinas, boat launching ramps, and campgrounds, has increased from 9,282 in 1962 to 390,037, in 1967. This is an increase of 380,755 r vistors in a period. Of the presently developed areas, Wahweap on the Arizona side, leads in visitation with 307,145. five-yea- Rainbow Eridge visitation has also taken a definite upward swing. From 1909 through 1962 23,890 persons visited the worlds largest natural arch. visitors viewed the arch in 21,-99- 3 1967. Lake' Powell, romantically The Jewel of the Colorado is the main attraction of Glen Canyon National Recreation Area. This superb lake is also the gateway to Rainbow Bridge National Monument for the majority of persons visiting that area. d Lake Powell has many enchanting qualities that lure the vacationing public; the numerous side canyons and scenic coves, accessible by boat year around, along with fishing andboating, make this a recreation area unsurpassed in the Western United States.' An added attraction, this past year, is the new Glen Canyon Visitor Center featuring tours at Glen Canyon Dam. The entire facility, complete with exhibits, will be fully operational in the early spring. called River-shape- Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Crofts and Mrs. Horace Burrows were in Panguitch Monday. Mrs. Horace Burrows and Mrs. Charles Brinkerhoff and children were in Cedar City Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Webster Adair and Mr. Reo Heaton attended a convention in Salt Lake City the past week. DeMoin Sorensen visited at the J. E. Crofts home a few days during the week from his home in Cedar City. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lamb were in St. George and Cedar City Friday on business. Many of the townspeople along with the high school stu- noon. LeGrande Spencer is home for a day or two from his employment in Nevada. The art exhibit of Alice has been extended two weeks at the bank in Cedar City. Mrs. Lynn Bartons mother, Mrs. Shakespear of Tropic, has come to spend a week helping care for the new son of the Bartons. Mr. and Mrs. Lane Tait and children of Mesquite, Nev., stopped here enroute in taking Mrs. Grace Heaton to northern Utah where she will visit for awhile. Mrs. Heaton will then go to Chicago, 111. to visit with a niece. Vit-tac- CEDAR CITY, UTAH 69-68- . d loss. The Council considered all of the expressions received and on October 17, 1967, recommended Dixie came back to start the second half by tieing the game up again. Then it was a sea-sabattle for several minutes with the leading changing hands about four times before Frost, Crosby, Don Corry and Roger Cutler began meshing the net to the Board that in the best interest of rll concerned the restrictions should be dropped. Mr. Tuttle said that the Board, at its meeting on October 19, 1967, decided to postpone action for further consideration which re suited in the action taken at todays meeting. Mi Tuttle stated that the general speed and proximity regulations which require the boats do not exceed a slow, wakeless speed when within 150 feet of other boats or fishermen or their gear will be strictly enforced in order to protect the predominant use of these waters. He appealed to everyone to help make the general regulation work as well here as it has on similar waters throughout the State. regularly. The Cowboys were so hot it could have been a run away, except for one fact: the Flyers were just as hot and it looked like it wouldbecome a very high scoring affair as the Cowboys third period adtook a vantage. Kanab cooled, off. however, in the final period and Dixie took advantage of the lull, and with about five minutes remaining had tied it up again. The lead changed hands again several times right up to the lest seconds of the game. With but six second remaining the score was tied. Gary Crosby drew a foul and on a situation, pushed the first one through but missed the next one, but it proved to be enough as the Flyers were better. BRADSHAW CHEVROLET CO. Share Kanab jumped to a four point lead early in the game on baskets by Denny Frost and Gary Crosby. They continued to lead Mr. and Mrs. Buck Benson and son visited here from Salt Lake City over the weekend. Mr. Perry Troy visited here one day from Henderson, Nev. He reports that Della is much Salesman Squeeker Over Dixe Flyers Friday, After efforts for more than a year by local interests to have the boat speed restrictions on Panguitch and Navajo Lakes rescinded, the Board of Parks and Recreation officially removed the restriction at their quarterly meeting January 19, according to Tedd Tuttle, Boating Supervisor. Local residents petitioned Utahs Boating Advisory Council to recommend removal of the speed limit in November 1966. TTie Council asked tnat the matter be presented in the news media in southern Utah encouraging everyone who had an opinion to express it in writing to the Division. Also, Division personnel were active in asking opinions of interested parties, explained Mr. Tuttle. tending CSU, visited with her parents, the Willard Esplins, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Stevens went to Salt Lake City over the weekend to visit their children there. Mrs. Stevens will remain for awhile. Mr. and Mrs. Edward DeMille visited the Bullochs in Cedar City on Saturday. BOB LINFORD Valley Defeats Piute well-earne- ute. Mr. and Mrs. Pari Galloway cf Cedar City visited at the J. E. Crofts home over the week end. Miss Gayle Esplin, who is at- Always available to help with your regular or auto and specialized sales needs. truck Kanab Retains Lead In Southern Division With Joyful pandemonium broke in Kanab Friday as the final buzzer ended an exciting round-bal- l tussle between the Kanab Cowboys and the Dixie Flyers, with the Cowboys claiming a one point advantage, Screaming fans streamed onto the floor to congratulate the local boys on their victory, and the Flyers from Utahs Dixie had to go home glum over their second league Speed Regulations At Navajo And Panguitch Lakes Cut dents attended the basketball game at Piute Wednesday night. Valley was victorious over Pi- Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hafen and sons of Cedar City visited here Thursday evening. o the visitors until midway through the first period when then Dixie took the lead managed to hang onto it, leading at the end of that quarter 10-- 9, 16-1- The second stanza was an exciting and hard fought eight minutes which saw the Cowwith 1:44 boys tie the score28-2remaining, then continue on to take a advantage at inter8 35-3- 3 mission. 69-6- 8 69-68- . Balanced scoring from Coach Arlyn Hafens crew told the story with Corry and Frost accounting for 16 each, and Cutler and Crosby accounting for 15 and 12 respectively. Larry Pugh, generally a good scorer hit for only six points, but four of them came in the crucial ending moments of the game, and he helped spark the Cowboys during this exciting period. Sterling Gardner hit on two important shots for four points. Leading scorer on the floor was Milne of Dixie with 27. His teammates, Gentry, Hunt and Atkins, hit for 14, 10 and 10 respectively. Actually the Flyers outscored the Cowboys from the field by one basket, but Kanab came up with 11 of 21 foulshots and Dixie hit on 8 of 11 from the charity line. The Cowboys will travel to Hurricane to take on the Tigers Friday night, hoping to make for the league season. it Wednesday; Tie For First Place Three-Wa- y The Valley Buffaloes stayed in a three-wa- y tie for top spot in the Garfield Division of Region Seven last Wednesday by defeating Piute High Valley is now tied with Escalante and Bryce Valley at for the league lead with Piute and unable to get another shot and the Cowboys won a barn burner 66-5- 7 66-5- 2-- 1 Panguitch trailing. If box scores found in the Salt Lake Tribune are right, heres how the battle went: The Buffaloes started slow and were trailing at the end of the first eight minutes of play. However they came to life cer and Baird were also in double figures with 15 and 13 respectively. Friday night the Buffs will host Bryce Valley. This game could pretty well determine the winner of the Garfield division. Should Valley defeat Bryce Valley, they would be in a good position, having to meet the other contenders only at home. Box scores: 17-- in the second period and the Thunderbirds 32 to 15 to lead at halftime Then Piute came back in the third hitting 18 pomts while Valley managed only 10 and the Buff-aloe- : lead to end the third canto. Then again in the fourth period it was Valleys turn. They hit 15 while Piut; converted on 7 counters, and the game ended Valley 66, Piute 57. Kerry Workman lead all scorers with 23. Teammates Spen out-sccre- d 41-3- 2. 51-5- 1 Score by quarters: 9 41 Valley Region Seven Valley Garfield Div. 2 2 Bryce Valley .... 2 2 Piute 0 Panguitch Escalante 60-5-2 Region Eight Southern Div. 0 1.000 3 Kanab 1 .666 2 Cedar City 2 1 0 Dixie Enterprise Hurricane 2 2 3 Last week the Kanab Little League teams broke out in brand new uniforms for their regular Satur-game- s. Here the Meadowgold team squares off against the Ramsay Oilers. (Photo by Norm Boardman) .500 .333 .000 Buy Bonds where you work e They do. - STOVER OTHER NAME BRANDS HOTEL STRIPES - TUFTED GROUP BOTH BOX BETTER SIZE - and MATT RESS IN FULL OR TWIN SIZE UP TO 29 each li III - $30.00 REGULAR i I FLORALS, QUILTS, SMOOTH TOPS FULL GROUP each $19 and TWIN SI ZE - 39 each - ODD PIECES HIGH COIL COUNT QUALITY SOME REGULARLY PRICED AT $60.00. SOME SOILED OR SNAGGED FULL AND TWIN - VALUES UP TO $45. Sav-- ! Why do our servicemen buy U.S. ings Bonds? 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