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Show Thursday, February 24, 1383 - Page Three SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS n w- k , i a I- - fj-- i by Caroleen Chamberlain Mary Ann Peterson and her Glendale this week, we have had winter, spring, daughter, Alicia, were here summer and fall. It has really from Spanish Fork visiting at - . V been weird. We have had the home of her parents, Mr. W and Mrs. Kent Anderson. v wind and sunshine i snow, rain, . I. Stella and Watson Lynn and even a power flicker. I 5 i f l don't believe we were without came to visit Mrs. Elsie ' r Brinkerhoff and brought their ' I power like Kanab and St. f brother. Eldon, and wife. George but it sure came close. The local E.M.T.s are Effie, from Wyoming. They all training and boning up on had a real good visit. Mark and Leah Brinkerhoff their knowledge and skills. On ' 1 Friday they will be taking their enjoyed having Leah's mothrec ertification test. These er, Charlotte, and her sister, good people spend hours and Melba, and husband from Las money all in the hopes of Vegas over the weekend. Mrs. Clella Coleman came helping us in the Valley if from Teasdale to visit at the needed. The college students from home of her daughter, Mrs. Cedar City came home for a Elaine Spencer. Jim and Debbie Robinson 1.3 long weekend visit. They are Barbara Spencer, Boyd Har- and family visited at Jim's M ris, Wes Brinkerhoff and folks on Sunday. They are from Kanab. Darwin Maxwell. of the team that VALLEY HIGH ACADEMIC DECATHALON TEAM-Memb- ers Also coming from Kanab Barbara made it home in in St. Academic Decathalon Annual in 1st the recently include: George participated time to participate with her were Vard and LaVina Meeks Lewis Mike Back Maxwell. Peni Cox, Kenny Front Eva Norton, Cox, visit their daughter, Tamara Nancy Crosby, family in Sacrament meeting. to Caruso. I know there were several Bauer, and her family. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Bauer are people from here who went to Kanab to hear Elder Randy home after a stay in CenterReese report his mission. ville with the Ted Maxwell and Some of those were Mr. and Delwyn Maxwell families. Mrs. Ivy Maxwell is home Mrs. Cal Clow, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. C.W. now. She has been visiting Brinkerhoff, Mrs. Susie Reese with her family up north. The Little League basketball and Mrs. Beth Anderson. were outstanding. They tied contests such as Math, ScValley High School Acafrom the Valley went Mrs. Ella Spencer enjoyed 4th in the Super Quiz and for and demic Decathalon team spent ience, English. Grammar, a having granddaughter, to Kanab on Thursday to play last Friday and Saturday in St. Social Science are included. one student. Miss Peni Cox. Sherri Baker, stay over the the Kanab team. I guess you to compete against 24 Students must also write an won 3rd place in the essay weekend with her. Also here could say we went down George school teams from essay, give a speech and have contest other high for a day or two were her son, fighting. Although we lost, the This is to be an annual event the state in the an interview. The teams also throughout Elvin, and his wife Neda from boys were good sports and first annual Academic Decawith district contests to one another compete against Salt Lake City. they had a lot of fun. determine each district's repin a "Super Quiz." thalon. In this event, students According to Mr. Jim resentative. Each district in Glover, coach of the Valley the state can send only one complete in Academic contests rather than athletic ones; High team, the local students team. In .t , v rtf r ":i vj r V ft: ' j v r vv "y. ia 1 Several Kanab High School students who are involved in the Spanish Club look over plans for the annual Mexico trip which will take place soon after school ends for the year. Spanish Club Plans Trip With the recent devaluation of the peso, now is an excellent time to travel in Mexico and the Kanab Spanish Club is busily preparing for their annual trip. This years participants will enjoy a seven-da- y sojourn south of the border. The group will leave Kanab the evening of May 25th enroute to Los Angeles where they will climb aboard a Western Airlines flight out of the country. While traveling in Mexico, the Spanish trippers will divide their time between Guardala-jar- a and Mazatlon. Guadalajara, Mexico's second largest city, is renowned for its architecture, market places and traditional handicrafts, while Mazatlan is famous for its beaches and d recreation. Several tours and activities are ocean-oriente- planned to involve trip members in the language and culture of the host country. Many community members have participated in past Mexico trips and shared memorable experiences with the students. There are a few openings still available on this years trip and interested persons should contact Gene Drake w ithin the next week to secure a spot. k - as does the plat that all the other utilities be completed. These would have to be verified by the power company, phone company, etc., as well as the water dept. The landfill rates have not been settled on yet. It looks like the Town might have to plan on manning the landfill and keeping it locked except on scheduled days due to health dept, requirements. Audit-D- on Mackelprang would like a greater breakdown of departments rather than grouping some of the Also smaller departments. asked about having the audti every other year rather than each year. Dixie Judd made a motion to accept the audit with recommendations to auditors, seconded by Don Mackelprang with all council in favor. Wayne Hoaldridge is working on the truck ordinance and some of the problems at this time are fees, signing of the streets, costs to enforce, etc. Attorney Shumway is working on the business licenses with the information obtained from the League of Arizona Cities and Towns. Don Mackelprang nomina- - CMjjfe 0 All-sta- Heart Assoc. ted Ardienne Salas for the community services. All council was is favor. Kirk Heaton of SCS told of a letter from Dan Lawrence, the state Dam inspector and Mr. Lawrences concern over the landfill road alignment and its affect on the flood control Lawrence Mr. structure. would like the Town to budget for the planning and engineerand ing of this road in 1982-8construction in 1984. Mr. Heatonals() told, the council., that the local RC&D would like the Town to go with them as on measures concerning Erosion Control on Kanab Creek and improvement of the Fredonia Irrigation District System. Don Mackelprang made a motion to the above project measures with Cocopai RC&D, seconded by Dixie Judd with all in favor. Don Mackelprang made a motion seconded by Tony Judd that the town pay for Mark Johnson's gas and oil for the police car for his education purposes but not for personal purposes, all council in favor. Tony Judd made a motion that the Town furnish two shirts, 1 pair of pants and a jacket to Don Allen for a reserve uniform, seconded by Don Mackelprang with all council in favor. 3 Utah Parks A - 644-555- 7 - Heritage Shopping Center Southern Utahs (Newest & Finest Restaurant Features . . . unique coffee shop menu Breakfast at Its best Luxurious dining room, pleasurable dining In a western atmosphere. A great salad bar best In So. Utah and No. Arh. Borne made desserts and soup Prime rib dally New Orleans style spare ribs Steaks Lobster Unique Seafoods Chicken - Saurbraten Lemon Chicken Sirloin Tips - - Cordon Bleus And many more delicious dishes. Goon, FOR THE BUSY PERSON Lunches in our luxurious dining room Salad Bar and soup specials At one believeable low price Arrangements for banquets and meetings n Valley Decathalon Team Does Well In Meet QV Jet. 89 and 89A VI t.; Fredonia T own Proceedings Members of the Fredonia Glaspie with all council in Town Council met Feb. 15. favor. Hazel Honey gave her monthThe Mayor, Clerk, Attorney ly report on the Senior and Councilmember Dean Services Heaton attended the joint CitizenCommunity activities. There were 56 home meeting with Kanab on Feb. bound meals served and 180 10 where Beck Co. of Denver meals served at the county presented their proposal for building. Mrs. Hoyt gives a the feasibilityevaluation talk on Fridays to the group. study of the power system. It Wayne Hoaldridge is planning was the conclusion of the a First Aid course for the group attending that the study Seniors. Other activities are might be very useful and may also being planned. Weatheri-zatio- n be needed for several reasons has been done on 12 so it was decided to go along homes in the area at a cost- of h .with the study for $4000. Mr. 6079.52 The .Older Amefir Sfiumway is still meeting with cans are pitching in and the WAPA for a possible power group is getting the program source and the time for this off the ground. information to WAPA is Ivan Goodall told of some of March 15, so it w ill take a little his complaints with the longer to find out the results. Mr. Shumway presented a County Community Services people and also the complaint Franchise draft requested by he has with the Council on Utah Power and Light. This will be on the agenda for the Aging. Mr. Goodall was removed from his position on March 1 meeting. this Council and Dick Hunkins subdivision-The- re Roadrunner was put on. Mr. Goodall was will be no letter until a not aware that he was being bond is presented or the work removed and Mr. Hunkins is is completed on the streets. not interested in the position. The bond or escrow account Dixie Judd made a motion would have to reflect a to transfer Dulees liquor contractor estimate of cost of license into Phil Burrows all the streets in the subdiviname, seconded by Charlie sions. Also the letter requires t Report Needs Help For Research . Food Service Program WERE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE The Utah Heart Association is the only health agency dedicated to the fight against heart disease. The Heart Association is composed of thousands of volunteers dedicated to the mission of reducing premature death and disability due to cardiovascular diseases, They give pf. their .. time, talent and resourefc to fight America's number one killer through research, professional and public education, and community service of which are programs-a- ll funded by voluntary contributions from the general public. The Problem Despite a continuing reduction in the death rate from heart disease and stroke, more than 40 million Americans are afflicted with these diseases. Annually, nearly one million Ameicans die from cardiovascular diseases. More Americans die as a result of heart disease than all other causes of death combined. Unfortunately, most of our programs cost money. You can help to continue and to expand our programs by a generous contribution to the Utah Heart Association. We Need Your Help The Five Cents for Life (FCFL) campaign is the Utah Heart Associations annual residential drive. Heart disease affects each family. We are asking families to give five cents for each year of the combined ages of their family. The Summer Food Service Program for Children will be available next summer from May through September, 1983, according to Jane Osborn, Specialist, Child Nutrition Programs, Utah State Office of Education. The program is open to all and school-agChildren,, 18 years pf age or under, regardless of race, color, national origin, sex, or handicap. The goal of the Summer Food Service Program for Children is to provide children e from areas with nutritious meals during summer vacation when school nutrition programs are not in operation. said Osborn. In order to become a an organization sponsor. must: Be a (1) public or nonprofit private school food authority; (2) public or nonprofit private residential summer camp; (3) unit of local, municipal or county government. Demonstrate financial and administrative capability. Have adequate personnel for monitoring and management of sites. Operate the program in areas where at least 50 per cent of the children would qualify for free or reduced-pric- e meals under the National School Lunch and Breakfast Program, or qualify as a camp. Enter into a written agreement with the Utah State Office of Education. e pre-scho- , Applications for participation will be accepted until May 1983. Those received 27, beyond this date will be approved only if denial would prevent an eligible area from having a program. Since federal regulations for the summer program require the training of all sponsors, interested parties must attend an orientation workshop on Friday. May 6, 1983. at the Utah State Office of Education. Anyone interested in further information about the program should contact Jane Osborn, Utah State Office of Education. 250 East 500 South, Salt Lake Citv, Utah 84111, Tele. 533-5471- .' V)onMis$ NEW LISTING In Kanab - older home on ' acre lot. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room with woodstove, probable large assumable loan at $335.00 per month. $45,000 Price NEW LISTING Beautiful 5 bedroom, 3 bath home, large living room and fireplace downstairs, located in neat ' acres. It can be someones dream private section on 1 come true. Call for appointment. Oversize building lot in Kanab Citv LOOK AT THIS ONE $6,000 Only KCR MOBILE HOMES (1) 14x56 Near New (2) 14x65 - Fenced (3) 24x65 - 4 bedroom, 2 bath lot (4) 12x60 - rr: c-jr. FRONTIER REALTY $26,000 $18,000 $38,900 $16,000 1 See Berry Judd, Frank Major, Toby Tobias or Jetsalyn Swapp 2 LaROY P.JUDD Broker 1982 Visitors Reflecting a region-wid- e trend of diminished travel, National Park Service areas in the State of Utah attracted fewer visitors last year than in 1981, but it still drew an impressive 5,629,355 visitors. That is a decline of 2.8 percent from the 5,790,841 who visited the states 1 1 park areas during 1981. Of the 6 states of the Rocky Mountain Region, visitation to National Park areas was down by margins of from 3 to 10 percent. Seven of Utah's National Park areas had visitor increases. With 1982 figures in parenthesis, those areas include: Arches National Park, Bryce Canyon National Park, National Park, Glen Canyon National Recreation Area, Golden Spike National Historic Site, Rainbow Bridge and National Monument, Timpanogos Cave National Monument. Pipe Spring National Monument, near Moccasin, Arizona also had a modest gain from last year. Other Utah park areas posted higher visitation figures during the year. Capitol Reef National Park, Cedar Breaks National Monument, National Natural Bridges Monument, and Zion National Park. Fresh Crisp LGYYGHCH ,r' test Foods Quart 'MAYON vj Shavers, 46 Ox Pints APtnrurr JUKI Kraft, A Unsweet, . 9f I Ox. PABMtSAN CMIISI I211 NAISE Tender Green More Pucker In Our Golden Yellow CROCCOLI LEMONS 30. 10 for "So Good" SUNNY DELIGHT Kellogg s. CI 3 Ox Pkg. 1 (SPIVS 09 $ 1 NtXco. 1 2 11 LL A warm FQ0DO IT..- - s -- i h.'iJS Oi Pkg. I |