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Show 7 vaT 3 CO SALT LA: --- llrA 1 VltaL flewi ouinern Volume 48, Number 43 Thursday, May 22, 1980 Kanab, Utah 84741 Single Copy Local Schools Will Graduate 96 Tonight Three local high school will students graduate ninety-sithis week during their annual commencement exercises in Orders ille, Kanab and Fredonias valedictorian is Julie Heaton and Margarita Heaton is the salutatorian. There are also four honor students; Jeffery Bean, Ladd Brooksby, Ronda Sab) an and Kanab's graduating class Victoria Cottam. will be the largest of the three Speaker at the Fredonia school with 49 seniors recommencement exercises will ceiving diplomas. Valley High be Fredonia Mayor Robert School will have the smallest Harris. The list of Fredonia gradugraduation list of the three schools with but fifteen ates included; Kathy Simpson, while Fredonia Kim Simpson, JoAnn Tait, graduates, High School will have one of Jimmy Torgerson, Paul their larger classes, including Scott Wilson, Julie 32 seniors. Heaton, Bonnie Henry, Kenny Kanabs graduating class Johnson, Lynae Heaton, Char-enn- a will be represented by two Hoyt, Tab Judd, MargaSara Aiken rita Heaton, Donny Johnson, and Loretta Clarkson and the salutatorian is Randy Reese. Valley High School will have nine honor students including; Merlin Esplin, Kent Gordon, Derek Lamb, Deborah Barton, Kathlene Brinkerhoff, Jennifer Campbell, Lynette Maxwell, Susan Reese and Elizabeth Sorensen. Fourth of July activities being planned in Kanab are Speaker at Valleys commencement exercises will be continuing to shape up. former band instructor Bill according to Duff Pugh, Sorbe. chairman of the special day of events. Bicycle races are being planned which will be fun for people of almost all ages. More information on the races Anyone interested ;n joh:ng can be icvcivcd fiom tiie Red Cross sw'imming lessons Spoke and Pedal Shop in to be taught at the Kanab Kanab. There will be different Swimming Pool should contact types of races as well as Mrs. Jeannine Wade, pool various distances. manager, by calling the pool One of the highlights of the or her home, July Fourth celebration will be the naming of July Fourth x Fre-dom- Something for 20c VOryOllG Student Does Well With First Writing Miss Anna Stanfield, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stunield, makes it big in her fir, t try at writing. Annas te,.; her, Mrs. Marilyn May-na,.- '. helped Anna enter a sene-- , of poems in the yearly dau.nterof Merlin Esplin, Derek Lamb, scholarship competition of the Na inal Scholastic Magazine Susan Reese, Janet Galindo pub'ished in New York City. Additional Fredonia gradu- and Cleo Cox. "Gina's work was judged ates are; Bernie Maynard, The Kanab class of 1980 alomi with other 30,000 Ronda Shirlyn Rider. Sabyan, includes, Lyle Banks, Chris Mike Mason, Tammy Ross, Barney, Burke Beesley, Greg enirus from throughout the Tim Stanfield, DeAnn Adair, Broadhead, Dean Chynoweth, na.i n and she won Honorable Ladd Brooksby, Vickie CotWade Coleman, Tom Cram, M m ion in Literature, Classitam, Eric Anderson, Merleena David Crosby, Craig Dastrup, fication Poetry. Her series of Woman-M"My Darleen Cox, Jeff Mark Eddy, Ben Frost, Kris poems. Bundv, Indian Land, narrative, will Bean, Billy Carman and Glover, Mike Hatch, Wayne be and in published nationally Brenda Heaton. Johnson, Dee Judd, Jeff The Valley High School Leavitt, Terry Lee, Enrique manv foreign languages intergraduates include; Deborah Martinez, Toshihiko Nagasa-ka- , nationally. Anna who is a member of r Walt Barton, Sulema Sanchez, Tony O'Reilly, the Kaibab Paiute Tribe also Chamberlain, Katherine Prisbrev, Randy Reese, Dean other awards at the received Dick Richard Brinkerhoff, Lynette Maxwell, Stewart, Reher, Honor assembly held this Garland Sawyer, Kent Gor- Tait. at Fredonia High morning from don, Jennifer Campbell, Jean More graduates Heaton. Elizabeth Sorensen, Kanab are; Gary Whited, School. She received a certificate for Literary Merit, Glenn Wiken, Robert Wiken, Sara Aiken, Traci Atherley, National Scholastic Magazine, Outstanding English AchieveSabrina Boardman, Cyndi ment, the Kaibab Paiute SuLori Bunting. Bunting, Tr ibe, and a special award Lorretta zanne Canning, from Mrs. Maynard for her Lisa Kim Frost, Clarkson, Hafen, LuAnn Hardy, Tonda Honorable Mention award. Anna signed publishing Hoar. Linda Kasha, Ann in effect for the Martin, Kathleen Mayo, Fran-cin- e rights to be five years with Scholasnext McMcAllister, Sonja Royalty. The Ladies Literary tics Magazine on the 15th. Guire, Gavlynn Scott, Lisa is of the League taking charge Snelgrove, Lisa Tait, Tiffama queen contest with Mrs. Turner and Joni Winters. in Jesselyn Swap charge. A marathon race is being planned for those in giades one through seven, both boys and girls. It will be a three-milaffair and will be Cifudiictcd at the tatL ;i anA charter banquet is being other events include fire- held in Glendale. Saturday works on the evening of July May 24, to organize a new a softball fourth; Lions Club in the Long Valley. tournament, and boxing on The dinner will commence at Saturday the 5th. 8:30 PM in the Glendale Ward for further Watch Cultural Hall and all Lions are nouncements. invited to attend, as well as prospective Lions in the Valley area. The new club is being sponsored by the Escalante Robert B. Kittredge Valley Lions Club from the Seeking Office Beryl area. Cost of the dinner will be $6.00 per plate. Bill Cox will serve as the first president of the new club and Kelly Wood is president of the sponsoring club. The communities and residents of the Long Valley will Robert B. Kittredge, Demolocalized highly from the produce benefit greatlv cratic Candidate for the office seismic reactions. organization of this club as of Coconino Tax County Both the explosions and the they carry out the pledge of was in Fredonia last Assessor, moniwill be excitation tests the Lions: "We Serve." local week visiting with tored with seismic sensors. and residents getgenerally will Visual observations also ting acquainted with this area be made to establish any prior to opening his active possible consequences to the campaign. natural features of the park. Mr. Kittredge is a native The Alton coal field is linked Arizonan and received his r to the proposed Chosen as Race Meet elementary and high school Valley energy system, which education here. He also Queens last week were Mic-hewould involve the construction with attended Tuland queen, Mackelprang, University of two steam generating Danv Wasielewski as first atHe Miami. and of University plants fueled by coal supplied tendant and Nolene McGuire in the U.S. Army and served by slurry line from the Alton as second assistant. Dianne was general manager of mine. The mine would be Jacobs was chosen as Miss Forest Houses Resort in Oak located seven miles south of Creek Congeniality. Canyon. He started, Bryce Canyon National Park. owned and operated a retail store in Sedona known as The Music Company. He has also been employed by North American Van Lines in their Electronics and Trade Show Division and is presently employed by Kaiser Steel Corporation. Mr. Kittredge is a firm believer that government needs better and more open communication between itself and the people it serves. He also feels that the office of County Tax Assessor demands full time of its occupant. "I feel that some local office forums between holders, as well as seekers, would be very beneficial to both groups; and this is one thing that I hope to institute Mr. should I be elected, He said. also Kittredge hopes to return office to the respectability." Although my experiences are varied, I am constantly learning about people and how we interact. I am often amazed at how easy problems are to Zeke with Alan Kropf and Daryl Ence as the villian; solve when we each other and, with fairness, Frank Brower and Zeke Kropf as the grandpa; Gaylene comand understanding Gifford as the grandma and Marne. Don Jacobs plays to seek realistic passion, try the piano and Jim Skaggs is the master of ceremonies solutions to human relation and writer of the melodrama. Mr. Kittredge problems, Becky King, Kuniko and Lori Russell. Miyako-sh- i i y Jen-nile- More July 4th Activities Red Cross Swimming 644-587- 0 Long Valley Lions To Organize e ten-tea- Research Planned To Determine Blasting Effects on Bryce Canyon Surface lining and the National Park ervice have contracted for hsntic research in order to nable both offices to better etermine blasting effects on should the ryce Canyon Iton coal field be developed. t Superin-:ndenBob Benton. of Bryce Canyon lational Park, announced day that a Finding Of No Environmental ignificant npact has been approved by ocky Mountain Region on lay 13, 1980. This document as a follow to the Environ-lenta- l for Assessment eismic research at Bryce anvon National Park. The Office of The seismic testing will be performed under contract by Engineers International, Inc., of Downers Grove, Illinois for $79,559. The work will commence next week (starting May 19) and is to conclude by It will involve mid-Jun- detonations of explosives on lands administered by the Bureau of Land Management at varying distances from the National Park. The explosions will be made both on the surface and in drilled holes to depths approaching 80 feet. In addition a mechanical excitation device will be used in selected areas of the park to Seeks Office As Coconino Co. Assessor Race Meet Royalty Allen-Warne- 4k wn ib Old Barn Playhouse held their Grand Opening for e season last week and will be running all during the mmor season at the old barn behind Parry Lodge. In cast this year are Richard and Melissa Skaggs as ildren; Linda Alderman and Julie Judd.fcs the iroine; Randy Griffin and Doug Jacobs as the hero; e second from and Layle above right Johnson demonstrate new equipment at the therapy section of the Kane County Hospital during the hospital open house last week. "Victim is Monica Robinson and looking on with delight are Bobby Bradley, Robert Reed, and Mike Geiger. The hospital gave free EKGs and blood pressure tests during the openhouse. At right EMTs and ambulance operators Fred Brueck and Charles Zielinski were at the answer questo hospital tions concerning the role Medical of Emergency amand the Technicians bulance. Daryl stated. Ence Mass Meetings Choose Co. North Rim Road Not Open ' scheduled opening of moisture left the din on-a road of the quagimu the road to the North Rim has been delayed due to some is progressing and an opi mi c unusual circumstances, which date of June is hop d loi The work is being do i are two huge potholes that He have to be fixed. They almost inside the Park an a. of the state Arizona of one them. in portion lost a dozer These two places developed highway was cleared tailur in the road that was being but the opening delu.cd uni redone last fall. The work was the National Park Sen n e gi not completed and the winter their road open The W-- 1 Delegates I Mass meetings w'ere conKane ducted throughout County on Monday of this week with the Republicans and Democrats meeting to elect new district officers, committees and delegates to the respective County Conventions. Republicans turned out to the number of 187 across the county (excluding Alton and and elected 24 Bullfrog) to the county delegates convention, with three to yet be determined. are the new Following district officers and delegates as elected by the Republican slate: District 1 - Glen Canyon Chairman, Margaret Koch, vice chairman, Less Brown, Ward secretary-treasureHood. Committee: Bill Koch and Elaine Brown. Delegate not yet designated. District 2 - Kanab East Chairman, Weldon Glover, vice chairman, Helene McAlsecretary-treasurelister, ComKathy Chamberlain. mittee: Anna Johnson, Marie and Joe Houston. Crosby Carroll, Doug Delegates: Helene McAllister, Jeff Johnson, Duncan Findlay, Joe Houston, Weldon Glover. District 3 - Kanab Center & Ranchos - Chairman, John vice chairman, Vaughn, Geneve Beesley, secretary-treasurer- , Gloria Reed. Committee: Joe Judd, Maurice Shepherd, Helen Snelgrove. Delegates: Jim Willis, Afton Jameson, Steve Turner, Fred Brueck, Bob Russell, Phil Snelgrove. District 4 Kanab West Chairman, James Kropf, vice chairman, Sherran Bunting, Barbara secretary-treasureFox. Committee: Roger Pugh, Dale Spencer, Jim Robinson, Robert Judd, Eldon Griffin, Amber Griffin, Evan McAllister. Delegates: Fred Kirk Heaton, Thomas Haycock, Ronald Glover, James Kropf. Mt. Carmel District 5 Chairman, Reva Anderson, vice chairman. Dee Anderson, Florene secretary-treasureLamb. Delegate: Bernard A. Tait. District 6 - Ordervilie Chairman, Brad Adair, vice Donna Adair, chairman, r, r, r, r, secretary-treasure- r, Nan Johnson. Committee: Jacque Glover. Twila Cox, Joe Bolan-dcr- . Delegates: Brad Adair, Joe Bolander, Gene Russell, Roger Goulding. Glendale District 7 Chairman, Roger Chamber-lain- , vice chairman, Kay Barton, secretary treasurer, Lona Delegates: Spencer. Rex Brinkerhoff, Shirley Bauer, Lynn Hatch, alternate, L. Dean Anderson. District 8 - Alton - Results not available at press time. District 9 Bullfrog Chairman. Steve Olson, vice chairman, Katie Gnauk. Delegate not yet designated. Democrats in the Kanab See MASS MTGS., pg. 4 Education Day Planned May Kanab Stake Education Day is scheduled for Friday, May 30, according to Dale E. ( vouth ); "Missiomm and Clarkson, chairman of the annual event. Classes will begin at 6 PM. Educators scheduled to lead discussions during the three-hou- r evening session are Alma David Christensen, Richard D. Draper and S. Kenneth Robbins. Charges for the evening's education discussions are $7 per fanulv or $2.50 per individual if registered in advance, and $8 per family and $3 per individual if registered at the door that night. Mr. Christensen received his B.S. degree from BYU in speech and drama and his M.S. degree is in programs also front BYU in public address. He has served as a principal of the Ephraim Seminary and was the Semi-narand Institute Division Coordinator in Brazil. At the present time, Mr. Christensen is the director of International Curriculum for Seminaries and Institutes of the Church. He now serves as second counselor in the Salt Lake Jordan Stake presidency. He and his wife Patricia Williams are the parents of four children Richard Draper received his B.A. degree in history from BYU and his M.A. degree, also in history, from Arizona State University. Since 1968, he has been with the Church Educational System and at the present time, he is a college curriculum writer in Salt Lake City. A member of the high council of his stake, Mr. Draper and his wife Barbara Ellen Johnson, are the parents of five children. Mr. Robbins has a B.S. degree in business management and marketing and a M.S. degree in journalism and social psychology, both from the University of Utah, and an ED D. degree from BYU in educational psychology and communications. Robbins presently serves as administrator for the Department of Education Week programs at BYU. He is currently a member of the high council of the Pleasant Grove Utah Stake and he and his wife, Juanita Carver are the parents of eight children. Subjects that Mr. Christensen will treat during the evening in Kanab will include: "Wavs to Change Your Life" Wm Pc " mi "L. Preparing I (youth); and "The F.iPa i Son. and the Hole ( dost Mr. Draper will d'suo "Youth and the i ast Da The Great Comm.indrm n and "If Ye Are Prip.i'td Shall Not Fear. Mr. Robbins wiP talk a's Comrmmk.'i, "Resolving Conflicts Within Fannins Education Da is j cn men and women of all .i Minimum age is fm.itu Teenagers serious uhi i.i tending classes art tspiLia invited Please, no tape rtioid LDS Church drtss and standards apply c . v W.v A f'A i t Ken Robbins Here for Ed. Day Richard Draper Ed. Day Speaker David Christensen Will Speak Here |