OCR Text |
Show I 1 SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS - Thursday, Mirth 22, 1SS4 - Page Eight Valley High News BY Barbara Friel Valley Highs speech department is now studying drama. They went to Kanab March 12 for their first Drama Meet. Twenty-thre- e students went to perform in the categories of humorous interpretations, dramatic scenes interpretations, mono-ac- t, from plays, and pantomimes. Seven adults went to help with the judging, including Mrs. Barrett. Valley didnt win anything at the meet because some students double-entere- d and their points were not counted. Parowan won overall and did a good job. The Region Drama Meet for one-ac- t plays will be on April 3, and Region competition for individual drama events will be April 10, both at SUSC. The Buffalettes had a good time marching this year. They held a review on March 14 with smiles on their faces. The advisor, Mrs. Heaton, had a proud look on her face and lots of stories to tell about the I t f i Several players of the Los Angeles Ram football team greeted local residents last weekend and girls. signed autographs for fans during a stop in Kanab at the Four Seasons Restaurant. The girls, dressed in pretty formats, were escorted into the gym to be introduced and to receive awards. After the marching exhibition they went to a party held by Buffalette Mother Mrs. Spendlove and Mrs. Berrett at Mrs. Berretts Fire Plan Ready for Bryce The draft fire management plan and environmental assessment for Bryce Canyon in Southern Utah is now available for public review. Th'e document, prepared by the National Park Service, is designed to help the park protect the resources from wildland fire and manage the resources with prescribed fire. Bryce Canyon, which is comprised of 36,010 acres, attracts more than half million visitors annually. Its geologic formations are among the most unusual and colorful in the world. Park resources experience impacts from a variety of influences. Wildland fire can produce dramatic impacts on the parks resources. As park resources are affected, the quality of visitor experiences may also be diminished. The draft management plan addresses a variety of concerns regarding wildland fire detection, and control, and suppression, prescribed fire planning and implementation. To accomodate park needs the plan calls for review and updates YOU About Drugs & Drug Paraphernalia March 29th Thursday 7:00 PJ,1. Elementary School Multipurpose Room What annually, incorporating new research findings and changing conditions. Comments and suggestions will be accepted until April 20, 1984. They should be sent to the Superintendent, Bryce Canyon Naitonal Park, Utah 84717, for consideration in preparation of the final document. Additional information and review copies of the Draft Fire Management Plan and Environmental Assessment are available from the superintendent, Bryce Canyon National Park. prop failure Despite illness, a few other unbelievable difficulties, Fredonia Dramas production of "The Wizard of Oz will have its opening night TONIGHT1 In terms of numbers of actors, endless numbers of props and complicated visual effects, this has been the most difficult production yet attempted by the students. It is also especially being presented for the young and t. For that reason, we are charging just ONE DOLLAR for each child under the age of 12. All other tickets will be TWO DOLLARS except for Senior Gtizens who will be admitted for ONE DOLLAR AND of Coconino County School Superintendent. At the present time he is serving as a member of the Flagstaff School Board. Before becoming a member of the Board in 1981, he had accumulated 33 years of experience in education as a teacher, administrator and coordinator. From 1971 to 1980, Sanders was the Coconino County coordinator for Career Education working with the Flagstaff, Fredonia, Grand Canyon, Page, Tuba City and Williams school districts. His many educational experiences include teaching English and social studies for 12 years in Flagstaff High School, serving as Dan of students in the same school for seven years, working for four years as secondary education specialist for the Northern Arizona Supplementary Education Center on the campus of Northern Arizona University. During a years leave of absence in 1965-6- 6 he served as a faculty associate at Arizona State University in Tempe while engaging in graduate studies. and young-at-hear- BRAND NEW! This lovely Ranch home is just waiting for the right buyer. If you are interested in a passive solar, low cost energy home, this is it! Has a large living room with wood stove, roomy kitchen, dining area, utility room and pantry, 3 large bedrooms and 2 baths. Full basement, stub-in- s for 3rd bath. Sits on large 140 x 214 lot. Has a nice carport and storage area. We can arrange a mortgage. $69,900.00 How To Recognize It, What To Do About It, Middle age is when you are too young to take up golf and too old to rush up to the net." v "We sincerely hope that many people will attend. The students have really been working hard for three months and they deserve the appreciation of our community, said Mrs. Jo Ann Bean, drama director. A play of this type also requires expenditures of considerable amounts of money, even though most of the students have donated their costumes and mothers have worked long hours to save us she added. The budget money, provides part of the funds, but the bulk of the money spent comes from the student drama fund which are the receipts from the past plays. Tonight and tomorrow night the play will begin at 7:15 sharp. The doors will close at 7:30 p.m. On Saturday, the play will begin one hour later, at 8:15 p.m. with the door closing at 8:30 p.m. Because of the difficulty in hearing in the gym, we suggest that you come early so that you can get a center, down section bleacher. Doors will open one-haWe will be hour before play-timlooking forward tJ seeing you there. YOU WONT BE SORRY! li e. rt Jim Sanders, Demo Superintendent Candidate JIM SANDERS A HALF. To Look For, Do We Have A Problem? YES, We Do! II tee-shi- Wizard of Oz Tonight AND Wants To Talk To 7S-7- FHS Presents A GREAT BUY Sgf. Dobson It was an exciting game even though the turnout was not so great. After the game door prizes- -a Rams and autographed jacket, awarded. Earlier that pictures-we- re evening the Rams had an autograph party at their motel in Kanab. After the game. Valleys journalism class held a St. Patrick's Day dance. The theme was Build You a Rainbow, "With I mural 01 leprachaun sliding down a rainbow into a pot of gold to decorate their ice cream parlor. The disc jockey team of Shaun Griffith, Mike Palmer and Mike Brinkerhoff provided good music and the dance went very well and was lots of fun. The next dance will be on March 30, sponsored by the student council. It will be a computer match-u- p dance, and the lists are being sold now. In the meantime, students who placed for State Forensics will go to Salt Lake Saturday, and next week the FFA and the FFA Sweetheart, Jill Cardon, will take off next week for the FFA convention. Thats all the news til next time. house. At their meeting March IS the FFA had a little luncheon. The FHA also had a luncheon with St. Patricks Day as the occasion and Mrs. Barbara Carroll as the guest speaker. The lunch was prepared by some girls from one of the Home Ec Gasses and included Irish mutton stew, Irish brown bread, and Irish plain bread. Both the meal and the talk were very enjoyable. Friday, March 16, was a hectic day. It was the end of the third term and kids were rushing all week trying to get their long overdue week trying to get their long-du- e assignments done. And teachers were dreading the work of correcting papers and giving out grades. That night was a little more exciting, though, because seven of the L.A. Rams football team came to play Valleys Alumni team. The Alumni led by 20 points at one point in the game, but the Rams tied the score and it took a shot by Gerald Swapp of the Alumni team to win by two points in the last few seconds, Jim Sanders, a retired educator, has announced that he is a Democratic candidate for the office Special While supply lasts Friskie Fritters Dog Food 40 lb. Classic Cat Food go $799 20 lbs. Pinion Nuts 1 $195 lb. Banks Feed Co. or 643-706- 0 643-711- 8 Southern Utah News Service Directory Peters Construction Licensed General Contractor Construction o Remodeling ONew -- -- 7 p.m. County Building Mon. -- 8 p.m. Kanab Floral - Back Door - 3 SOUND ROOM (Radio Kanab, Utah o -,- J Meetings, Mon, Wed., Sat. - 7 p.m. - Basement Zions Bank Open Meetings - First Saturday each month 1 or For information or help call: 644-238- 4, Jiiaeli VIDEO MOVIE RENTALS SATELLITE SALES AND SERVICE Next to Ace Hardware 644-590- 643-738- 643-295- 50 E. IK) So. - St. Georgs, Utah - 625-151-1 133 West Center - Kensb, Utah - 544-52Fridays 45 Contractor Sslsr Drain Cleaning Service Ihw & Old KsssMtch SN0W&NUFFER Attorneys it Lew Snow and Nuffer will be In their Kanab office on Attorneys from Fridays. On court days, they will be in court In the mornings. 6 K. C. Plumbing Licensed 644-200- 6 Pastor, Gregg Williamson 1st & 3rd Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Service Worship Kanab Creek Ranchos Fire House 7 Powell Drive Phone QUASAR SALES AND SERVICE TELEPHONE SALES AND SERVICE PIONEER AND SONY DEALER A. A. MEETINGS 8, 'Wed. Fredonia LUTHERAN CHURCH 644-598- 0 644-570- 0. A. MEETINGS ivwvvvvvvvvvvvvMvvvvvvvvvwwwawanvvvvvvvM Air Conditioning Heating Heat Pumps Service Sales and Installation ADRIAN HYMEN Refrigeration - (State Licensed Contractor) 378 E. 200 44-2442 AL-AN0- MEETINGS N -- KANAB Wednesday - 7 p.m. - Zions Bank Downstairs - 7 p.m. Zions Bank - Downstairs Saturday 544-57- 03 - 644-235- 4 - 543-232- 3 |