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Show UTAH BOX. PRESS ASSCC 1327 SALT LAKE . - - -s ew5 Kanab, Utah March 9. 1978 Fifteen Cents Single Copy Gam Proposes To Put Lands Under State v-r- V A " MA rVc A n 7 4 The Odgen L.D.S. Institute Men's end Women's Chorus will present a concert in Kaneb on Friday evening, March 17th. Tickets are being sold by the Kanab Stake Seventys Quorum. The Kanab High School Cowboy basketball team will be one of seven Region Eight Good Vibrations" is a variety show of popular music from the !920 through the 9-- one-thir- Blackout Bingo starts next week in the Southern Utah News. It's free. All adults can play and $32.00 will be given every Monday in BINGO 2 BUCKS. Cards will be available from all the merchants listed on the BLACK OUT BINGO page. You can play with as many Bingo cards as you wish. Obtain one from each merchant. Bingo numbers will be printed in The Southern Utah News, and winners will be announced in the Southern Utah News each week. The purpose of Black Out Bingo is to boost our area as the best shopping area in southwestern Utah. The Southern Utah News hopes you will have fun and win some of the money in the process. two-war- S Kanab Elementary Reading Program E.G. Kirby Each tutoring child must get permission from his parents gram involving tutors is before he begins this prounderway at the Kanab gram. He also signs a contract Elementary School. This pro- with his teacher that he will gram takes in all of the first keep his own school work up to graders, the Sixth Grade, and grade, will not talk to others about the child he is tutoring, part of the Fifth Grade. hours of Sixth and Fifth and must take Seventy-fou- r instruction from Miss Graders each tutor a first tutoring room Harmon or the teacher. in skills child grade reading from a package of carefully If he fails to live up to his selected reading materials. contract he is dropped from The program is supervised by the program. The tutors are so !na Mae Harmon, reading enthusiastic about the prospecialist, ind by the teachers gram that they quickly make involved. up their work and are usually absence. It works like this: at 8.40 back after a one-daa.m. the tutor gets his There is also a roving tutor assigned 1st grader and for 20 who fills in for others who are minutes reviews flash cards of absent so that every First phonetic sounds, sight words, Grader has a tutor every day. The sound blending, decoding, short reading, and story book system also extends to the exercises. The tutor carefully lunch hour. The tutor visits notes on the child's record the the first grade and takes his childs progress in each part of little friend to the lunch room. the tutoring. The tutor checks There he helps the little one with the teachers and Miss get his lunch; sits by him Harmon periodically on each while he eats; encourages him step of the program. The 20 to eat all of his lunch; use good minute tutoring is in addition to regular reading program in each room. The 1st grader moves at his own rate and goes from step to step as lie U-1- 4 masters each set of materials. The tutoring process is always Effective verbally positive and there is immediately, from Cedar City to Long no negative conversation between the two involved. Valley Junction, is restricted This program originated at to vehicles weighing no more than 20.000 lbs. gross. All BYU and was organized by Grand Von Harrison. It was previously issued overload used successfully in many permits are also rescinded. The restrictions are expectparts of this continent. The ed to be in effect for several program for Kanab Elementary has been modified to suit months until the roadbed is the schools own needs. dried out. At present the Teachers from Kane County pavement is softened because have received instruction in the subgrade is water-logge- d and the moisture is welling up the program in local workcracks in the from and classes held at through shops An interesting reading pro- 4-- 5 table manners; and then goes with him to the playground for some organized play. The tutor is then rewarded for his effort by being given a slightly longer lunch period. In addition to Miss Harmon, the following teachers are involved in the program: JoLynn Newby, LaDawn Gibbons, Rawlene Gubler, Carolyn Harris and James Ott. Ward Moore and Lynn Button PW 'll W--A r, that increasingly, Federal management means aban- donment of the multiple use concept that has governed the Federal lands until the fairly recent past. Since 1964, the their classes in Wilderness Designation has order to support this program. been the primary means of his tutoring program has restricting Federal lunds to been very successful up to single purpose use, and its date und I'm suie we will be threat hangs over the State of able to measure excellent Utah right now. "Of the 53 million acres in progress when we test at the end of the school year," said Utah, right now the National In the Park Service is Principal Don Lee. recommending meantime, we invite parents 1.3 million acres for Wilderand patrons to .visit and watch ness, the Forest Service hat the program in action." identified 2.9 million acres at "potential wilderness; but the most serious potential 1 y Zogi Revue Sponsored by Booster Club Zogi's Variety Revue, sponsored by the Kanab Boosters Gub, will be staged in Kanab, Wednesday, March 22 at 7:30 p.m. at the Kanab High School, according to Darrow Johnson, president of the dub. The special showing includes magic sequences, Illusions, audience participation, ESP, comedy hypnotism, drama and just good family entertainment. A special feature of the show will be the sawing in half of a local girl. The particular girl to undergo this excruciating experience has not yet been chosen, but this should prove to be one of the most interesting parts of the variety show. r The show, which will be an event to remember, will be presented by Mr. C.A. Frank and company. Tickets will be $3.50 and $2.50 at the Latest report on the condibut will be sold by tion of Donald Baird, who was door, Booster Gub members and at severely burned last week in a Fentons ahead of time for truck accident near Las Vegas, $3.00 and $1.50. is that he is much improved, according to Glendale corresCal-Pa- c pondent Lillith Pugh. Donald, the son of Arden and Colleen Board of Order-villwas traveling in a fuel California-Pacifi- c Utilities truck with Jeff Jensen when Comp?ny reports earnings cf the truck came in contact with $.70 per share for the three a parked truck loaded with months ending December 31, pipe. The truck in which Baird 1977, and $2.00 per share for and Jensen weic in ignited the 12 months ending Decemand Donald, being in the ber 31,1977. These figures sleeper section of the truck, compare with $.31 per share was badly burned. for the three months ending Baird was taken to the December 31. 1976, and $2.48 hospital in Las Vegas where per share for the 12 months he is presently receiving care. ending December 31, 1976. For those who may wish to Earnings were calculated on send him a card or letter, his the basis of 1.600,023 average address is: shares outstanding for the 12 Donald Baird. months ending December 31, Southern Nevada Mem. Hosp. 1977, and 1,382,216 average Burn Care Unit shares outstanding for the 12 1800 West Charleston Blvd. months ending December 31, Las Vegas, Nevada 89102 1976. Burn Victim Reported Improving big-sist- d Black Out Bingo Starts Next Week Par-owa- n, non-LD- d it !A' e. Y' j t &: -- If , Fifth and Sixth graders at Kanab Elementary enjoy helping younger students in reading skills and other activities. ;; IS happy grins deck the feces of the PTA Reflections Project winner. Students may win further recognition in coming Regional, State and National contests. PTA Reflections Program Awards Fifteen Winners 228 entries of art, literature and musical composition filled the library at Kanab Elementary on March 1 as the deadline for the local PTA Reflections Project came due. were judged on originality, creativity and how well the entry related to the Entries National Theme of "Love Is.... Students were given a choice as to what their individual entry would be. concentrated on Grades visual art entries including pencil, crayon and chalk drawings and tempra paintings. 4th and 5th grade students expanded into poetry, prose, sculpture, string art as well as paintings and drawings. To insure fair competition, entries from grades were judged separately from grades Each participant received a certificate of recognition. Students and parents were invited to view all the exhibits after judging was completed and 15 winners had been chosen. The 15 winning entries (13 drawings and 2 compositions) were created by Paul Marshall, Glen Jump, Suzanne Frost, Jeanette Banks, Heidi Heaton, Bryce Rogers, Stacy Shimbeck, Ladd Bunting, Andrea Sowa, Chcrlyn Robinson, 4-- r Nancy Willis, Kelli Lusk, Mark Goodfellow, Gayea Lord and Kimberly Thorne. On March 7 these winning entries joined the Region 17 PTA Reflections Contest held in Panguitch. A total of 60 entries from Tropic, Panguitch High and Panguitch Elementary, along with Kanab Elementary were judged for the opportunity to go on to the Utah State contest to be held in April. Winning State entries will be exhibited at the PTA State Convention in May then enter National competition in June. Although this is the first year Kanab Elementary has participated," said Carolyn Banks, PTA Individual Develwe opment Commissioner, have high hopes of having some ol our entries to the State or even National con- test. PTA is most interested in helping each individual child and youth gain and try to help him attain his potential ability. through the cultural arts is an important part of this growth. To Don Lee, Carolyn Banks and all the teachers who encouraged and supported this project, we parents and PTA workers say "Thank you! self-estee- Power Federation Being Formed In Cedar City two-hou- Report Restrictions Placed on Loads r impact would be the Bureau of Land Management's possible identification of as much as 11.5 million acres as potential Wilderness. This is a total of almost 16 million acres or of the State. Everyone agrees that we need wilderness and virtually everyone agrees that we need development. The problem is in getting the balance that everyone also agrees we need. My general philosophy is that land management can be best exercised by the government closest to the people. 1 want to challenge the present trend that land management can be done best from Washington. It cannot. It is my hope that this legislation will change this course and that it will be adopted by the Congress. of the Region, behind Milford. Kanab had a league record of while the Tigers finished teams participating in the 10-- in the division. In the Federal land management annual Class 1A Utah State overall season, including the policies. And, of course, that Basketball Tournament this Round Robin, the Cowboys analysis and report were made under the last Administration, weekend in the Marriott came to this point with a 17-- 5 1970s, including many of Center in Provo. record, and are entering the a supposedly todays popular tunes, and is Other Region Eight teams state tourney seated among Administration. The current excellent entertainment for Administration, by contrast, is the trip include the top. families. This performance is making much more heavily staffed won Panguitch. North Sevier, During the season thev with those who lean in the sponsored by the Kanab Stake Milford, Gunnison and games from Bryce Valley uirection of preservation, and Seventys as a building fund Piute. Page, Parowan. Hurricane we can certainly expect the benefit, with all proceeds The tournament games be- Enterprise. Valley, Beaver going toward construction of a gan Wednesday (too late for North Sevier, Milford. Gunni impact of Federal withdrawals d new to increase, and not diminish. chapel. the Southern Utah News press son and Piute. In league pla Admission is by donation, deadline this week) and will "Consider what is happenthey split games with Paro $1.50 per person or $5.00 per continue in Utah, the Senator ing through Saturday wan, Milford and Gunnison family, and all ward (stake) night when the championship Panguitch was the only team said, the land area of the members are invited to bring State is almost 53 million to defeat the Cowboys twice. game will be played. their families and friends for As the Cowboys move into acres, of which almost 35 The Cowboys came to their an evening of ftne musical million belong to the Federal present place as the third the second game of the state entertainment. Free compliThats over 66 government. in this team Southern place region by playoffs today, the Now this land ownermentary tickets for winning three of four games in Utah News joins other local percent. guests are available from your the Round Robin last week in supporters in wishing them ship pattern would not in itself be unbearable, if it werent for Seventy Ward Mission LeadPanguitch. During the regular success during this finale of ers. season. Kanab finished in the basketball season for this the way the management of the land ties up mineral and second place in Division One year. energy resources. The fact is Local Concert, March 17 The Chorus, made up of some 90 young men and women, is from the L.D.S. Institute in Ogden, Utah, adjacent to Weber State College. The group performs yearly throughout the United States and is touring the Southwest this year. Cowboys Move To State Tournament Sets Good Vibrations The Ogden L.D.S. Institute Men and Womens Chorus will be presenting a musical Good Vibrashow entitled tions at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, March 17th, in Kanab High School Auditorium. U.S. Senator Jake Garn today introduced legislation that would, according to the Senator, require any Federal agency to convey by deed or other appropriate instrument, all right, title, and interest of the United States in and to all public lands located within the exterior boundaries of each State. The bill I am today introducing would divest the Federal government of the majority of its public land holdings in the West and cede ownership and control over the Federal land to the states. The legislation would affect primarily the vast Bureau of Land Management and Forest Service holdings. It would not affect any established National Parks or Wilderness Areas. A little more than two years ago, an article was published that discussed the extent of public land withdrawal from essential mineral and energy development in the United States, Senator Garn said, and it raised serious question as to the ability of this country to meet its resource needs because of (R-U- t) ' BYU. '- CITT, UTAn ern BY r Year Earnings Plans are rapidly moving forward for one of the most important and informative electric energy meetings every held in Southern Utah. All users of California Pacific Utilities Power are especially encouraged to attend. Seven major firms have interests in the Milford geothermal development or Intermountain Power Project have been invited to participate as speakers and panelists in presenting the reality of new sources of energy for Southern Utah citizens. Plans for reorganization of the SOUTHERN UTAH POWER FEDERATION to buy power as a large unit for all of its members will be proposed. Thus it is especially important that leaders from the small rural communities and pumpers be in attendance. Invitees: Geothermal Power Federation Thermal Power Company Getty Oil Company Union Oil Company Republic Geothermal Phillips Petroleum Intermountain Power Project University of Utah |