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Show SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS - Thursday, March 13, 1SS3- - Ps;i Efcht ORDERVILLE By Lfihi and Barbara Hunt sat a record in the Fradonia Second Ward that will be hard to beat. In Sacrament meeting last Sunday, the Hunts had four grandchildren blessed. The babies blessed were Kimberly Ann, 3 months, daughter of Jeff and Peggy Crouch; Christopher Devin, 3 month old son of Mike and laretta Holmes; Crystal Lynn, 2 month old daughter of Brad and Emma Kirby, and Lisa Marie, 1 week-ol- d daughter of Kent and Jeannle Hunt Other grandparents are Don and Marsha Crouch, who claim Usa Marie and also Kimberly Ann; Ora and Edith Holmes and George and Lonnie Kirby. Someday the issue of the old courthouse will die away and probably live only in memory and an occasional conversation now and again, but probably for several weeks it may still retain number one spot on the gossip sheet. I had decided that I would let it go and not comment more about it, but came across an article in the Feb. 21 Time magazine that was quite interesting. Apparently, remote Kane County is not the only place where there is discord over the proposed removal of old buildings. The Lever House in New York City has been proposed as the site for a new tower that will earn the city an additional S9.4 million in taxes annually. However, the landmarks preservation commission says the structure is worth saving. And so I guess a battle is on there. The article in the Time says: "In the past, American cities have too often resolved similar dilemmas by yielding to profit and progress. The gain in revenue is cancelled out by the loss of urban vitality. Some of the diversity, historic continuity and character of a city is destroyed when old buildings are razed. Character attracts visitors, gives residents a sense of belonging and accounts for affinity between cities and civilization. In the New York case, the architects of the new building claim that the old one "is out of date and badly deteriorated. requiring restoration that would cost millions of dollars. On the other hand, the landmarks commission retorts. "It's absolutely ridiculous to say that the building is falling down. It is unfair exaggeration used for political impact." The article says that the most important argument for preserving the Lever House is respect for the past. We do not throw out the wedding pictures of our parents because their dress now looks funny, or because the pictures are not quite so wonderful as we once thought they were. So, I guess we are not the only people in this blessed land of the free who have differing opinions on the use of old buildings. Almost anyone can justify whatever is done and believe it. aa y 40-sto- llenr Pky your during Court Also had another item brought to my attention this last week. In the new newspaper in Page, which many receive each week in their mail boxes there was an interesting note in the Church section. I dont know if the new Kanab Utah Stake Presidency has decided to make the Church more solvent and an institution that pays its way, but in the Churches section of that paper under church Kanab listings, we find: Steak House (downtown Kanab) Next time I go there for a Priesthood Leadership meeting, I think I'll have a ribeye, medium-rare- ! Beware of the man who tells you what a Christian life he leads. eases In the printing business one often comes across an interesting, if not downright funny, happening. Just like most other businesses I guess. Wedding invitations can often bring the most enjoyable and different items. For instance, take the announce- - Played Rcc quetkzH?? frit rccqvttidJ gsnti FEf ttao hours ct tho Kkfs Bacqvttbei Ctb hi Keneb. ncn-prb- va RtstnretioRS cro cYcdia Friday 6:30 to 5: CO pjn. aja. Cc3 644--5 EMPLOYMENT Mcsdsy through 105 OPPORTUNITY 11 month Contract, Director, Multicultural Center (Funded on a basis). Minimum Qualifications: Masters Degree in counseling, administration, personal counseling of students, effective human relations including proven ability to relate well with all segments of the campus community, grant writing and budgeting skills. The position also requires the possession of or ability to possess a valid Utah driver's license because of extensive recruitment travel. Also, at least two years of suitable experience which has brought candidate into regular contact with American Indian students and other ethnic minority students from the southwest is required. Desired starting date: July 1, 1983. Salary: $21,000-22,00- 0 depending on qualifications and experiences. AU applicants must submit a letter of application, vita, placement folder including a terminal transcript and three letters of recommendation through the Southern Utah State College Personnel Office, Cedar City, Utah 84720 no later than 5:00 p.m. March 31, 1983. Candidates will visit the campus at their own expense. An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer -- year-to-ye- ments that Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fairchild ordered when they wanted to ". . .request the honor of your presence at the wedding and barbeque of their daughter. Unusual names are almost a daily occurrence in the larger wedding stationery printing houses. Here are a few we are aware of: Skip Work is a name we hope our employees wont take too seriously. "rose Dust was the name of another young bride. Another good one is that of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Fools. They were announcing the marriage of their daughter, April. An Arizona couple must have decided to put a little zest into their wedding. The corner copy for the invitation read "Gothing optional; camping spaces available. One couple specified exactly what types of gifts they wanted for their wedding. Their invitation read ". . .Only the following would be acceptable as gifts: 1. home, 2. trip to Hawaii for 21, 3. 1983 Mercedes Benz. 4. hot tub and sauna, 5. John Deere combine, 6. 100 head of yearling calves, and 7. little piggies for our pig farm. . . The announcement went on to say that if none of those gifts were possible to please bring your friendship. A certain lady from Tennessee shouldnt have any problem finding her directions. Her name says it all. Mrs. North E. West lives on 410 Eventide Drive. We could go on and on probably, but its time to get this baby to bed. three-bedroo- JutBryio Our deepest sympathy goes and Ora Mae Meilor. out to the family of Israel and Gene Russell and La sea Chastie Esplin in the death of Chamberlain attended the two of their sons, Roland, who funeral services of Ross Esplin died out at Pahcoon, Arizona, on Saturday. where he grazes his cattle, Nellie Frost underwent surand Ross Esplin of Provo, gery at the St. George hospital Utah, who was killed in an this past week. We wish her a automobile accident while speedy recovery. Ellen Saul of the KOA returning home from Roland's funeral services. This great campground in Long Valley family, in humility and under- Canyon is going to vacation in standing of the will of our Puerto Vallarta, Mexico. She Father, have come closer is going with her folks who live together and strengthened in Hermosa Beach, Calif. each other, as is meant to be. A happy occasion took place Services for Roland were held Sunday for the Jim and Jacque at the Orderville Ward on Glover family. Their little son, Tuesday, March 1st. Services Jerold Burke, was given his for Ross were held on name and a blessing. With his Saturday, March 5, at the father Jim giving the blessing Berg Mortuary in Provo. and Jims father, Big Jim, Brothers and sons gave the brothers Jerry and Ron talks at the services and other Glover, Dilworth Perkins, all relatives also took part in the of Kanab and Bishop DeLynn services. Roland was buried in Barton and Counselor Keenan the Orderville cemetery. Hart assisting. He's a fine These good people have given baby and such a wonderful us a wonderful example of addition to their family. Many faith, strength and confidence relatives came to take part and in the help of the Lord in times enjoy this special occasion. of need. We are grateful to The weather is still with as. them for this wonderful By now it is An old familiar example. They wish to express song! Our ground must not their gratitude and apprecia- have frozen, for rain and snow tion to all who have shown has soaked right into the fields love and kindness during the and my muddy driveway and double sorrow. many others. But Im encourVisitors from far away have aged: This past week the song been in our midst: Mr. and of the meadowlark has been Mrs. Denzil Allen of Ithica, music to my ears, and two Mich., visited their son, Rick, flickers are enjoying matriand family for a few days. And mony in the bushes back of my visiting with Wayne Allen is place. These signs of spring his father, Cecil, also of Ithica, cant be far off the path of and Waynes son, Joshua, of spring, so Im hopeful. Alma Mich. People of the town attended The Dale Payne family the Round Robin held at members of Warden, Wash- Beaver this past weekend and ington, stopped to visit with have good cause to be proud of LaPreals father, Mark Cham- the Valley High School team. berlain. Their son, his wife It isnt always a matter of and daughter were with them, winning or losing, its the they had come from Vene- learning, the teamwork, the zuela, where he is in business effort put forth that counts in and came by way of Mexico, the lives of our young folks. where Dale and LaPreal met We have every right to be them. proud of our students and Nichole Crofts mother from their teachers, win, lose or Ely, Nev., is visiting at the draw. Ricky Crofts home. Terrence C. Heaton returnGella Hepworths father is ed from his visit with his sons visiting here from Salt Lake and their families in the San City. Diego area. Max went to Joe and Rebecca Buecher Barstow to meet Jay and from Tucson, Ariz., visited at Terrence so neither of them the Mack Esplin home over had too far to travel. Terrence the weekend. They couldnt reports an enjoyable visit for wait any longer to visit with the past two months. Elder Merlin, and were sorry Norene Porter and Jane not to be able to be here for his Bryner spent Tuesday of last mission report. week in Cedar City, helping Wayne Adair of Georgia is their sister, Anna Seaman, visiting with Webster and celebrate her 80th birthday. Golda Adair and family. While there, Anna received a The Allen Cox family call from her brother and wife, received word Thursday of the Elbert and Frances Porter birth of a granddaughter, born from their mission in Nauvoo. to Burton Cox and wife, who Norene and 1 got to talk to live in Las Vegas. Elbert, too, and he said, Ive Tone Blackburn and Eva hit the jackpot this time! went to Nephi this past They are thoroughly enjoying weekend to attend the baptism their labors and work in and confirmation of their Nauvoo and Elbert is getting granddaughters, Karen and some painting done during the Sharon, daughters of Charles slow season of winter. al ed Fredonia Will Aain Have Ambulance Service On March 21, at 6 a.m. Fredonia will again have emergency ambulance service. The Fredonia Rescue Unit will have eight certified EMTs to start, with five more completing training in May. Training consisted of 81 hours of schooling of which 10 hours were spent in the emergency room of the St. George Hospital. Training will continue at intervals both in Fredonia and maybe some in Kanab. People may be asked to donate old cars to be used in training classes of extraction. People also may help by volunteering as patients for some classes. The Fredonia Rescue Unit is a member of the Kane County EMT Association and will meet each three months with all others associated for training. Classes for the Fredonia Rescue Unit began in Sept, of 1982 and ended in December 1982. Since then the unit has met on Saturdays to get organized and to stock the The Fredonia ambulance. ambulance is not authorized to transport except in the case of a real emergency. The ambulance is one of the best equipped in the state but is just too small for certain types of care that might be needed. Money for the unit comes from NACOG and what the unit earns through raffles, bake sales, etc. All the money is used for supplies and equipment. Special projects to help get people aware of the unit will include a contest for the Girl Scouts and Brownies who will do posters to advertise the unit. The Boy Scouts are going to redo the city map. They will show where each family lives on the map. This will be a help to the unit and also the Fire Department. On March 21 when the unit goes into service it will be dispatched from the Kane County Hospital. The number to call is When called it is very important to give very clear instructions on how to 644-581- get to your home, or wherever the ambulance is needed. Since many members of the unit were not born or reared in Fredonia, they do not know where every citizen lives. Directions on how to reach the person needing help are very important. If there are any citizens in Fredonia that would like to become a member of the unit they will have the opprotunity to take an EMT class that will start in September. Gasses will be through the Mohave Community College and will run from 6:30 to 10 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday. Members of the Fredonia Resue Unit are Steven Martinet and his wife Brenda, Randy Hickenbottom, Rita Lathim, Bonnie Smith, April Jennings, Sandy Magglos and Marshal Wayne Hoaldridge. Those that will complete their training in May are Walter and Juanita Choate, Steve McLemore, Andi Lathim, Doug Evans, Gale Rogers, and Mark Johnson. Kanab News Notes Ambulance Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hough (the former Olive Brown of Kanab) stopped over briefly in Kanab to take care of business and visit friends, enroute back to Mesa from Salt Lake. They are leaving Saturday, March 5, from The Kane County Ambulances made two runs the past week. On March 2, a young girl was taken to Page for transport to Phoenix. On March 4, a person was transported from home to the hospital. Phoenix on a Farm Tour of New Zealand and Australia, where they will stay some nights on host ranches and at sheep stations, besides visiting many cities, zoos and outstanding places in those countries. Has Two Calls is sponsoring a TRUCKLOAD SEAFOOD SALE HIGHLIGHTS GENITAL HERPES This is one of those good news-ba- d news stories. The topic is genital herpes. The bad news is that this incurable venereal disease is spreading faster in the U.S. than any other virus except the common cold or flu. Thats the report from the Centers for Disease Control. Genital herpes, which is spread by sexual contact is characterized by genital sores. Though these sores may heal they may by themselves, recur. The good news is that the new anti-virdrug acyclovir has been approved for treatment of genital herpes. Acyclovir remains inactive until it comes in contact with enzymes that only herpes viruses make. It then prevents the virus from reproducing. Doctors who tested acyclovir at the University of Minnesota say that while it is effective for control of primary genital herpes, there is still not enough information to say how effective it is in preventing recurrences of genital herpes or in treating another sores on type of herpes-co- ld the lips. newly-train- Iinab Iiwanis Club HOSPITAL by Bart Anderson Kane County Hospital and organized Fredonia Rescue Unit pose wearing the Members of the will called out. From left to right, the ladies are: April when wear Jump suits they Jennings, Rita Lathim, Sandy Magglos and Bonnie Smith. The men, left to right, are Steven Martinet, Randy Hickenbottom and Wayne Hoaldridge. The suits are a bright blue and will soon have the units badge on the sleeves. Do you read to your children? In a recent newspaper item in the Dear Abby column it was suggested that you read the Read Aloud Handbook by Jim Trelease. The following poem is taken from that handbook: You may have tangible wealth untold Caskets of jewels and coffers of gold. Richer than I you'll never be I had a mother who read to me. Strickland Gillian Your library has many books suitable for reading aloud. For those of you who have trouble in reading regular print, we are now receiving the Large Print Readers Digest. You may check it out if you wish. Sp. Interest To Travel To Panama Special Interest members of the Kanab Stake will take a trip to Mexico and the Panama Canal via some very good slides taken by Allen Judd during a recent trip of several local folks to those areas. The program w ill be held at the Fredonia LDS Church beginning at 7 p.m. and in this anyone interested interesting tour is invited. Lccstfcn: Judd Ira. Dsta: f,!srch 12. 1?S3 Tims; 10:03 to 6:03 |