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Show i SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS - Thursday, May 17, 1984 Page Three Ernesfly Yours SUSC Awards Scholarships In Sciences Scholarships totaling more than $25,000 have been awarded physical and biolgical science majors at Southern Utah State College. Hallie Cram Sparks of Orderville received a David and Mildred Sargent Memorial award. lhe bulk of the 1984-8awards, School of Science Dean Harl E. Judd indicates, will go to returning SUSC 5 THE BRONCO BUNCH, H Long Valley Horsemanship Club Is pictured here In their new western shirts. These checked shirts with fancy students although several have been earmarked for high school graduates and transfer students. "Many of the awards arc for full in state tuition or $b45," Dr. Judd notes, "while others are half or partial scholarships." The monetary awards are based on academic and leadership abilities with the specifics ol each scholarship based on criteria established for the particular award. "Scholarships come from individuals. from endowments, from groups and organizations, from the college telethon and from several other sources," notes Russell D. Anderson, chairman of the SUSC Department of Life Sciences. lhe awards were announced at a recent afternoon assembly at which time many of the donors or donor representatives were present. Dr. Anderson said. yokes and snaps were made by parents, friends, relatives, neighbors and anyone who wanted to help and some that didnt. 4-- Horsemanship Club In Valley Led by a group of good, active leaders, the Long Valley bake sales, hauling manure, carv washes and many others to help meet the expenses of activities and equipment. The Bronco Bunch ranges from 3 to 17 years of age. Finding time among their church, school, scouting and baseball activities is quite a challenge yet they Find time to learn and have fun becoming better horsemen. Among their activities are parades, horse shows, drill teams, rodeos and fun days at the arena. These competitive activities help and to develop sportsmanship 4-- Horsemanship Club keeps active and learning. Many thanks are extended to leaders Patsy Blackburn, Connie Chamberlain, Nicole Crofts and Lenore Hardy, all from Orderville. Along with the parents, these cowgirls contribute much time, hard work, not a little patience, and even their own money to keep the program successful and fun. Friends and parents support in many ways, helping and furnishing s materials for such as . fund-raiser- prepare them to be more responsible citiens and potential leaders of the future, to become mayors, commissioners, sheriffs, fire chiefs, cattlemen and many other positions so our communities, counties and nation will go forward, according to leader Patsy Blackburn. 'I he Bronco Bunch spend their springs, summers and the fall riding and having fun. Their winters are filled with educational films and lectures on the proper care of horses, proper riding, judging and, of course, yummy treats. Blackburn urged all to keep up the good work. 4-- . . . by Ernest Kirby THOSE OL WASHDAY BLUES Taken from an old Deseret News is this authentic set of washday rules written in 1800's by a grandmother for her granddaughter who was about to become a bride. Today's brides do not realize how easy laundering chores have been made for them. Here are the rules with the original spellings: 1. Bild a fire in the backyard to hect kettle of rain water. 2. Set tubs so smoke won't blow in eyes if wind is pert. 3. Shave hole cake soap in bilin water. 4. Sort things--mak- e two piles, 1 pile white, pile cullord. 5. Stur flour in cold water to smooth, then thin down with bilin water (starch). 6. Rub dirty spots on board, scrub hard, then bile. Rub Cullord but don't bile. Just reneh. 7. Take white things out of kettle with broom stick handle, then reneh. blew and starch. 8. Spread tee towels on grass. Hang old rags on fence. 9. Pore reneh water in flower bed. Scrub porch with soapy water. 10. Turn tubs upside down. 1. Go put on eleen dress-smohair with side combs. Set and rest and rock a spell and count blessings. When arrived in Kanab in 1926, I found that family washes were done 1 1 oth 1 on much the same outdoor plan ami this was true of most areas of Utah. remember two Indian squaws named Sally Ann and Lil who did tin washing for several families. Mom families made their own soap loi washing and made a great amount in one batch. They were paid in food oi a small amount of money, like a dime, a quarter or 50c, tops. 1 Later, washing machines madi their appearance. Some models had a handle that you pushed back and forth which worked the agitatoi Some had a wheel that you turned t do the same but you still had a scrubbing board and a wringei that squeezed the water out ol tin clothes. Washing was a full day'-- , work. Then came the electric molt and now the automatics that take al! of the woik out of washing. ("Nv t t so." says Rita, and she says il she'd gladly turn the washing over to me.) Another interesting Indian was one named Sam. Sam dressed in male clothing sometimes and won en's clothing on other occasions which led to a lot of gossip and speculation. People wondered il Sal had his mother's features or h.s lather's fixtures. Well, so much for the good ol' davs! i 1 tlnn-tha- i Do Like He Done A letter, obviously written by an illiterate salesman to the manager of his home office, reads as follows: 'Dear Boss: I just seen this outfit which an't never bought a dimes worth of nothing from us and I sole them a couple hundred dollars worth of guds. I am on my way to Chawgo. " N-v"- Two days later a second letter arrived: '7 cum here and I sole them 40 thosend dollars worth. at the Red Shadow subdivision is now under construction. The property is being developed by Don and Ruth Jacobs. The The first of several townhouses Both letters were posted on the bulletin board w ith this note from the SOLO FLIGHT ACCOMPUSHED, Carter Goodfellow of Johnson as John Canyon area has the traditional trimming of the Mellish cuts out the back of Goodfellows shirt last week. Commenting that Goodfellow bought the Cessna 140, then had to learn how to fly it, Martin Aviations Mellish filled the instructors role. tail-feath- ers i president!.... "We been spendin too much time here trying to spel, instead of sel. ' Let 'p watch those sails. want every boddy should reed these letters from Gooch, who is on the rode doin a grate job and you should go out and do like he done. property is next to " the new school property in south Kanab. Town Homes Schedule Opening Kanab's first planned unit development makes debut. After one and a hall years in planning and development the Red Shadow Estates (adjacent to Kanab's new high school) is oil and running. SAVE! WITH THE PROBLEM SOLVERS Don and Ruth. Jacobs, former residents of the Red Shadow' Ranch in Kanab. and now developers have brought to Kanab a touch of elegance in their California-designetow nhomes. lhe Red Shadow Estates will consist of nineteen $100,000 homes. By a unique type of arrangement called Zero Lot Line, these large units will be owned by two individual parties, each owning for under $50,000 their complete unit, including a deeded lot. Keeping with the tradition of the larger cities, the Jacobs are having a so completely furnished model everyone may have the opportunity to inspect this new concept in affordable liv ing. Each unit will enhance the area with cream-colorestucco walls and red blend tile roofs. Each unit will also have an attached double garage with private entries secluded from street view. lhe front and side yards of each unit will be professionally designed d d with virtually maintenance-fre- e landscaping. Inside each unit the observer will find vaulted ceilings, extra large bedrooms with ample closet area, bathrooms with shower tubs and workable oak kitchens with stainless steel sinks and built-ins- . The units have all been designed with energy saving insulation and double windows. With the advanced improvements, conditions, covenants and reMric tions, the Red Shadow Estates planned unit development is destined to be one of Southern Utah' finest areas to live in. lhe public is invited to stop by at any time for a personal tour. Hi. grand opening is scheduled for next week's Memorial Day weekend. Justice Conference Attended On May 9, 10 and II. Ftedoni.. Magistrate and J.P. Pro Ten Barbara Kimball and Justice ol the Peace. Mohave County. I. McKa Heaton, were in Scottsdale when they attended the Arizona Justice e! the Peace and Municipal Ju.stics Conference. lhe three days included man workshops for Judges and Magisof new trates. Ihey learned for standard legislation, mumcip. courts and new civil traffic- laws, it was very informative and should helu in days to come, they reported 0. A. MEETINGS Wed. - Fredonia-7p.m- . County Building Mon. 8p.m. Kanab Flora; - Back Door -- INVEST IN YOUR OWN BUSINESS Restaurant: Pietro's Italian Restaurant with living quarters kitchen. Clean as a pin. upstairs. Newly decorated. 0 Pick up Service: EZ Garbage Service with garbage truck and accounts. C-1- School is Almost Out - Now Is the Time to Make that Move to a NEW HOME!!! POWERLOCK' 1 RULE 1 WK)c ttuKte fo up to 7 Power Belt dtp 4.46 33 420 Flood Survival (it SPUNKY .3 HP AUTOMATIC Vermont American SUBMERSIBLE PUMP 1$ TOOTH GEMrAAl PURPOSE CAABlOt TIPPfcO SLACK tp ' COBOfiLD DDOTi'S T p?win GAL REFUSE r-- A -- I fal n'lQr hh : i J9UEHJT GEDIEQ Ec:l cl l'cn:Q in i:m:r iiisny strvisn New Listing: Split level 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with recreation room, 2 fireplaces and large storage room. Fenced and landscaped yard watered by a sprinkling system. wmsr CONTAINER 039 MetM71714 1 SPUNKY V HP SUBMERSIBLE PUMP 9 30 Must Sell! Reduced $10,000. Brand new. never lived in, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, full unfinished basement on Jj acres. C!-- 3. I'M- - IlLuElv if 4 1 'lb iiR'l |