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Show 1SS3 - Page Seven SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS - Thursday, May 5, The Spring should have sprung, The grass should have rize, And I'm so tired of wetness, I is, I is, I is. Hows that for dumb poetry, but the thought is correct. Here is the news from the Valley, just as 1 got it straight off the neighborhood press. Mr. and Mrs. Roe Esplin and their daughter Linda are here from their home in Idaho, Linda was unable to be here when her grandfather Esplin passed aw ay, and so she came with her folks to get grandmother Esplin (Vilate( and take her back to Idaho for a visit with this family. From their home in Orem, Utah, Joyce and Vern Cox and their children, visiting at the home of his folks, the A.B. Lavangers. Mr. Bill Shakespear, and with a sister, Mrs. Janet Coleman. Lola and Horace Burrows are getting to be experienced travelers, as they are off again to see the world. They were first going to the Mesa Temple, then on to California, where they will travel along the coast line and into Canada. What fun. Wish there was room in a suitcase. Id have gone along. Mrs. Lucy Crofts spent a few days in Las Vegas taking care of her grandhcildren while their mother Mrs. Dorothy Barton spend a few days in Las Vegas taking care of her grandchildren while their mother Mrs. Dorothy Riddle attended some business conventions. Mrs. Dorothy Barton came from St. George to visit with her two sons. Bishop DeLynn Barton and Kyle Barton and their families. Mrs. Beth Sorenson have changed her place of abode. into the She has moved little home on main street where Hat and Binnie used to live, with her things all snug around her she will call this home now, her son Lee came from Las Vegas this past weekend to help her move. Jim and Jacquie and children will now move into the big home up on Wash Street. Its o.k. if these people move houses, iust please dont move towns. On Sunday all these members went to family Kanab to be with the Harriet and Dill Perkins family as their little new son was blessed. Mrs. Barbara Carroll has been in St. George part of last week, with her daughter Christine-t- he occasion was Mothers Week at Dixie College. This is one of the fringe benefits that comes with sending a daughter to school, fun time for both mother and student. Some of our MIA dancers attended the practice held in Hurricane on Saturday with all these practices this should be a good production now if mothers only get the costumes made, all will be ready for the grand night at the Dixie sun bowl. On Friday evening, Mrs. Lorene Lamb's piano students held their spring recital. Those playing for friends and parents were: Gary Maxwell, K Lee Esplin, Krista Chapman, Jolene Lamb, Chris Anderson, Linda Glover, Mary Ann Cox, Karla Heybome, Carla Maxwell, Tiffany Taylor, Cindy Carroll, Lynette Lamb, Cindy Maxwell, and Shannon Palmer. On Saturday night the dance review of the students of Mrs. Rhea McCormick was held at the Orderville ward, for a large crowd of friends and family members, a colorful production. The Orderville Wards Mothers Day program was held May I st because of Stake Conference next week, tributes were paid to mothers and a plant was presented to all Mothers. This program was under the direction of the acitivities committee. Hey, all you piercers of quilt tops, 1 have discovered the place, where they are so apbeautifully displayed-anpreciated, at a high school track meet. Now mind you those students still participate in their events, but as soon as they are through, they wrap up in the most elegant pieced and tied quilts you have ever seen. It's more important that they have a good warm, pretty quilt than if they have their sack lunches, and believe d me on those cold windy, wet days that a track meet always falls on, those quilts are lifesavers. Kind of colorful to look out across the green field at all the wraps. And you can believe too, that we on the side lines have ours, too. Go see the work of art at the next meet. Fun. Kaibab Ind . Honors Secretaries National Secretaries Week has come and gone, but not without Hoopla! (Coming together). Kaibab Industries traditionally honors their secretarial staff and this year was no exception. Not only were they remembered with a delicious luncheon, flowers were also included. Thirteen women and their supervisors gathered at the Chefs Palace. Ladies present were: Bonnie Chambers and Ladette Baca Bark Plant); Linda Chunn, JoAnn Schriener, and Robin Campbell (Transportation; Terry Blanchard (Maintenance); Annie Vance (Shipping); and Dixie Brown, Sherry Partin, Melva Hatch and Fran Prather (Main Office). Absent were Cleone Judd, Bark Plant, and Mary Peters, Transportation. Supervisors Ted Atherley, Norma Bartorelli, and Ray Prather were on hand to extend words of appreciation. Words and reflections in regards to working women were emphasized by Operations Manager, Jim Koons. Successful working women must wear many hats. Maintaining a careful balance between job and home requires planning, commitment, and lots of stamina. Each womans contribution is unique and vital to Kaibab 's success. Our secretarial staff is the backbone of the company." Recognition and words of appreciation mean a lot, however flowers and cards expressing Kaibab's feelings said it all, Thanks, Youre No. 1". blonde that has been roaming the halls this past week? If not her name is Jill Cardon from Roy, Utah. Jill is now living at Alton and says she really likes our school. Good Luck at Valley, Jill. Our new student arrived just in time to fill in Adam Allen's place. Adam is taking an extra long vacation this summer to Michigan. Don't worry. He'll be back next year. Our FHA girls traveled to Provo Monday to attend the FHA convention at BYU. While there, they attended workshops and were entertained at a Hawaiin dinner with singers and Hula dancers. Our drama team brought home 6th place from State competition. Jerilyn Campbell received a superior rating for her humorous reading. The American History and the World History classes traveled to Mesquite Wednesday to attend a seminar on the holocaust. They attended four workshops: Survivors of the holocaust; Jewish Christian connection; Rising of National Socialism; and Judaism. They saw a gruesome film called "Night in Fog, which showed actual pictures of terrible happenings in concentration camps. A question and answer session followed the film. Robert Clary of "Hogans Heroes" who was in a concentration camp for 31 months, (he went in at age 16) related some of his experiences, which could turn your stomach. He also showed his numbers which he was branded with for life. Those who were here at Valley Wednesday attended a very well performed assembly from Hansen Planuterium in Salt Lake City. We learned about gasses used in the space shuttle which is so cold below zero), it made a balloon which was placed in it deflate. Then the demonstrator rolled it in his hands and it was soon full again. He also shattered a rubber racket ball on the wall after it was placed in the gas. We also learned about a new plastic which will soon replace steel in flieht. , S Watches Valued up to Now $49 $17500 Helbros, Bulova, Gruen, Benrus & Jules Jurgensen (Ladies & Mens) o Hair Dryers o Colognes & Perfumes o Hairsetters DAY at (9th to 12th). Overall standings showed Valleys 8th grade in 1st place followed by the 7th w ith 3rd. The 9th took 1st in the mile relay. Out of the 10th-12twhich attended the BYU track meet. Deanna Rust was the only one to place. She took 6th in the Javelin competition, See you next week John Cram High On SUSC Teachers John Cram, class of 1970, is an industrial arts teacher at Fredonia Hgh School. "My experience with particular SUSC instructors was a for me," complete turn-aboMr. Cram says. The faculty members, all proficient in their fields, went the second mile. They counseled, taught and helped me find new direction and purpose to my life. I feel great about SUSC". Later Mr. Cram received his masters degree at Northern Arizona University in Flagstaff, Arizona. Southern Utah State College has the sole responsibility in the state of Utah for training middle shcool industrial arts teachers. A four-yea- r degree program is available in industrial arts education for those desiring to teach industrial arts and related technical processes at middle school, junior high or high school levels. SUSC promotes industrial art as an exploratory field where the future craftsmen and teachers are taught that experimentation as well as precision are the keys to successful public school industrial arts programs. Experimentation requires creative thinking, so students become the innovators, artists, and patient examplars. Flexible program at SUSC offers indepth concentration in electronics, automotive, woodworking, building construction, metal fabrication, and drafting and design. Courses in industrial arts range from: general metals, power mechanics and drafting, electronics, industrial plastics, industrial woods, graphic arts, machine tool operation, maintainence and management, welding, shop organization, philosophy and objectives of industrial education, to crafts and education courses that compliment the degree program. For industrial arts graduates, careers are available in elementary, junior high 4nd high schools. At the present time there is a critical shortage of industrial arts teachers across the entire United States. Positions are available in trade and technical schools, colleges and universities and in numerous industries. In all, the industrial education program at SUSC, with its and instruction personal breadth of study, builds that encourages expertise professional use of inherent talents and skills for tomorrow's teachers and technicians. The fourth place divisional Fredonai Track Team includes: front Susy Spendlove, Carmen Savala, Tammy Early, RaChell Griffiths. Dianne Herr, Tricia Pratt. Back Troy Heaton, Neil Coughanour, Miguel Gonzalez, and Lance Heaton. Lynx Take 4 th In Track by Bill Herr The Fredonia Lynx tr.uk team returned from the "C" North Divisional Track Meet, held at Phoenix College Saturday evening in good spirits. As indeed they should, for the boys team tied for with fourth place overall Grand Canyon at 38 points, and the girls team tied for second place overall with Salome at 66 points. The boys did their effort despite losing one of their teammates to illness after he competed in just one event. Since there are only four bovs on the team to start with, this really hurt. Highlights of the boys efforts were new school records in the pole vault hv Troy Heaton with a vault of 12 feet 6 inches, and in the shot put by Lance Heaton with a put of 42 feet 5'i inches. The girls team cllorts were highlighted by a new school record in the 100 meter dash of 13.83 seconds set by Tammy Earley, the line by Sweets & Glades O Curling Irons Bronson Vitamins Fentons H.5 ML. Heaton. 3rd. Hurdles. 800 M. Run. M. Gonzalez, 2 13.58. GIRLS RESULTS High Jump, S. Spendlove, 4th. 4'4". Long Jump, T. Earley. 3rd. 141". S. 100 M.L. Hurdles. Spendlove, 5th, 18.7. 100 M. Dash. T. Earlev, 2nd. 13.83. 100 Dash. D. Herr. 6th. 4.47. 1600 M. Run, C. Savala. ltd. 6.02. 400 M. Relay, S. Spendlove, T. Pratt. D. Herr, T. Earley. Ird. 56.61. 400 M. Dash. R. Griffiths. 1st. 1:06. 800 M. Run. C. Savala. 4th, 126". 1:42.31. Shot Put. L. Heaton. 2nd. 200 M. Dash. R. Griffiths. 425 1st. 28.09. 110 M.H. Hurdles. T. 800 M. Medley Relay, S. Heaton. 2nd. 16.22. spendlove, C. Savala. T. 400 M. Relay, M. Gonales, Bariev, R. Griffiths. 1st, N. Coughanour, L. Heaton, T. 1:03.71. Heaton. 5th. 47.7. Fredonia Microwave Class, May To help take the mystery out of mierowave cooking, the Cooperative Extension Service will again be offering classes on Microwave cooking. May 17, in Fredonia. For beginning microwave cooking, a class will cover: cooking principles, defrosting. Bunting Graduates vegetables, fruits, desserts, and some main dishes. A $10 fee will cover supplies. This class will he held from 9:00 a.m. to 3 00 p.m. May 17 at the LDS Church kitchen. Registration and fee must he sent to the Coconino County Cooperative Extension Service, 2400 South Milton Road, Fl.igst.itl, AZ 86001, by 9 May 9. If you want more information on the above classes, please call the local Extension Clorene Paraprofessional in Fredonia. Hoyt, at Registration should indicate your name, address, and whether you are signing for the (I) Beginners, or (2)) Advanced Class. 643-209- 7 All of May From Ricks Kevin M. Bunting of Kanab graduated from Ricks College April 21. Some 1.400 students were awarded Associate degrees in Exercises Commencement held April 21 at Ricks College. Marvin J. Ashton, a member of the Council of the Twelve of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, commencement the was speaker. Governor John Evans of Idaho also spoke. Ricks College is the largest privately-ownejunior college in the United States. It is owned and operated by the LDS Church. y "Give me a man that is capable of a devotion to anything, rather than a cold, calculating average of all the Bret Harte virtues." Even though it hasn't felt like Spring has come to our corner, it is time to be thinking of landscaping our yards and putting in our gardens again. There are quite a few books, pamphlets and clippings on gardening and landscaping in the library that can be very helpful to you. The following titles are just a sample of what we have. Be sure to come in and see what else we might have. The Green Thumb Book of Fruit and Vegetable Gardening, The Vegetable Encyclopedia and Gardener's Guide, All About Tomatoes, All About Roses, All About Growing Fruits and Berries. More Food From Your Garden, Container and Hanging Gardens. There will be a Kanab Library Board monthly meeting on Monday, May 9, at 7 p.m. in the library. The public is welcomed to attend. T. 22 05. 3rd. d MOW niOIOGRAPHY & JLNTIftUES 28 West Center - Ph. from American Greetings o Boxed Candy pertoiniances in winning the 200 and 400 incur dashes by R.uhelc (iiilluhs, and the (lit tiling v u tot v m the 800 meter Mcdlev Relay over a strong Scottsdale Christian team. The girls Academy team, having all of seven members, put forth a el tort to garner their tie lor second place. The teams next appearance is at the "C" State Track Meet, which will be held Saturday, Mav 7, at Mesa Community College. Although points were scored for the first six places in each event, only the top four places in the Divisional meet advance on to the State Finals. BOTSRI.SILTS Pole Vault, T. Heaton. 2nd, d o Mothers Day Cards We also have a new supply of MOTHER'S BYU 644-598- 1 Kanab, Uuh 1 Call for Info, and appointment. 644-598- fumm G f&iimv (Sallfi&itBOlJTi d&iMQ natan iJlililililiiiVA'iillttaL , |