OCR Text |
Show SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS - Thursday, July 19, 1384 - Page Five It is reunion time now that July is in full swing. One item last week was the Black reunion at Maxwell Canyon. Marion Cox and son, Sheldon, Vivian and Malcolm Robinson and Ive and Thel Maxwell were there with the others. There was a of some brother and sisters: Ive, Marion, Vivian, Ella, Pearl and Floyd from Sandy and Belva and Don trom Cedar City for a Cox reunion. Lynn and his wife, Elizabeth and family were here visiting Lynn's folks, Pauline and Drew Robinson. Judy Lynchs girls were here for the weekend staying with Grandma Flynn. Jack and Clara Maxwell were in Denver this week to a Garkane Power Convention. The Magnus Anderson reunion was held at Hams Flat on Cedar Mountain. There were 126 present and all families were represented x FIDDLERS THREE? OR MORE! A whole stage full of fiddlers, guitarists and harmoniclsts were on hand last week for the Old Time Fiddlers Concert" which was held Saturday and sponsored by the Kanab Womens Civic Club. Especially honored at the concert were several local veterans of World War I. The fiddlers were well received in Kanab. Kanab Athletes Place High In National Meet four Kanab youths just returned Irom participating in national track and field conipcliton. the TAC National Youth Championships. lhosc participating were Wade, Allan and Alana Orton and Camille Bioadhead. In order to participate in the meet, the participants had to quality in previous meets. Each of those Irom Kanab plaeed in Region and State track meets, thus entitling them to participate in this meet. Wade took first place in the high jump and Allan took a second place in Ins division in the high jump. Camille ended in a three-watie for second place in the high jump and Alana also participated in the high jump, although not placing. I he meet was tor youth ages 8 y Area Girl Scouts Plan Day Camp July 31 to Aug. 2 Girl Scouts of Kanab and Fredonia will hold their annual Day Camp trom July 31 through August 2. All girls entering second grade through seventh grade are welcome. There will be an overnight camp-ou- t for those in the fourth grade and older. For more information, contact Cheryl Johnson at 7156 or Laurie Merrell at 2934. Registration will close July 25. through 18 years. TEAM-T- hls Y Officers Named For Saddle Club competition. Pictured are: Front, Rick Robinson, coach; Travis Roundy, Hank Crosby, Trevor Heaton, Travis McAllister, Jimmy Pearson, T. J. Houston. Back: Dave Lamoreaux, coach; Dustin Moore, Reno Whited, Alan Boardman, Jason Wright, Travis Clark, Rory McDonald and Raoul Sanders, coach. Not pictured were David Savala and Marcus of group young men devastated all comers in a recent tournament in Kanab winning the right to play at Cedar City this week. However, they havent fared so well the last two days. Monday they lost to East Millard 0 in a very defensive battle, then lost again Tuesday 1 to Dixie. The tourney was double elimination so the team-wil- l be on their way home from that TRI-CIT- 2-- 5-- Tri-Ci- ty Funding Unfair On Interstate Sy stem-Han- lie Zane Grey Saddle Club now as club ollicers-Ani- ta Black ot Frcd-om- a I as president and Debbie Judd Kanab as secretary. Club colors will be gold and white tor the time ot Bradley. being. he club will be riding in the July 24th parade. It you would like to join the Saddle Club, the next meeting I &TH be tonight, Thursday, July 19, at 7:00 at Swapp Books in Kanab. there will be a tack cleaning party following the meeting. Everyone is welcome. Anyone interested in learning the proper method ot taking a horse's pulse and respiration count can learn this Saturday at the race track. The Sept. endurance ride needs helpers who can do this. Also C'B equipped observe) s are needed. Contact Kathy Greenwood at 5621 tor time. A breaklast ride is planned tor August 18 along the W'ood Hill Trail east ot Frcdonia. Donna Brown has a Registered Aiabian gelding lor sale, $1,000 with terms negotiable. I lie Saddle Club would like to help start a Hoisemanship Club for the southern Kane County. Young years, may contact people. Debbie Judd at 5148 to sign up. You member to enter the must be a Horse Show August 10 in Oidervillc. Come to Swapp Books tonight, it possible. Adult sponsors are eageily sought lor these young people. 1 4-- ".It 4-- 4-- GRAND SLAM HOME RUN hitter Hank Crosby is devctated all welcomed across home plate. comers in their tournament in Kanab last weekend. Five home In the opener they dumped Piute 36-- 2 runs were recorded in that contest. The second dropped Bryce Valley 27-- 1, and in the game Tri-CiTri-Ci- final they beat Bryce Valley again, 18-During the tournament Alan Boardman hit two home runs, Travis McAllister, T. J. Houston, Hank Crobsy, and David Savala each hit three homers. 3. ty ty senior league lost one and won one in the first two days Then their tourney in Cedar City. On Monday they lost to Cedar City on Tuesday they came back to beat Dixie in a thrilling game by a 1 score. of Tri-Cit- 7-- 3. extra-innin- g Arizona Strip BLM Names Mapston To Staff 12-1- 3 mu urns NEW LISTING IN FREDONIA - Split entry - 2 bedrooms and 1 bath. Woodbnrning p . unfinished basement with 2nd roughed in stove complete solar water and heating system - partly finished S58,000 windmill for power source - Assumable Farm Home loan H-1- Kath NEW LISTING LN LYDIA CANYON Your dream hideaway with This one you must see. phone, power, and own spring water. H-1- NEW LISTING IN KCR K-1- a Great Vi low acre residential lot - Priced at $5,000. BE SURE AND SEE US FOR ALL OF YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS! DALE E. CLARKSON, BATES HUFFMAN, CHARLENE JOHNSON mmmi sfiii? (SSilPT - VR 'ItiltELu iijj 'if' Raymond D. Mapston has assumed his assignment as associate district manager of the Bureau ot Land Management's Arizona Strip District. in this capacity he will be involved with all programs within the district, said G. William Lamb, district manager. Mapston, 46, was chief of the Branch of Biological Resources in BLM's Arizona State Office m Phoenix for the past four years. He transferred to Arizona from the Washington, D.C. office where he plajed an important managerial-leadershirole for four years in rangeland grazing management, environmental impact statements, and wildlife programs. His career spans over 24 years and includes broad multiple use and program management experience in four BLM districts, two state offices, and the Washington Office, as well as two National Forests and research and teaching at the University of Arizona in Tucson. Mapston has received several special awards from BLM and the Society for Range Management, also numerous photography awards. Although his assignment is new, the area is not. He fondly remembers his years in the Arizona Strip District as a range conservationist from J1-14- . "It's like coming home, and I'm delighted to be back," said Mapston. p sen Utah Congressman Jim Hansen said House Speaker Tip ONeill uses a double standard to measure luirncss, and pointed to a change in (he formula to distribute federal interstate highway funds to the various states as an example of untairness. With the Speaker's strong support, the House today voted to totally eliminate the distance factor in the allocation formula for interstate highway funds. This change will cost Western states with wide open spaces an additional $203 million a year in interstate funds. Under the new formula, Utah, which has nearly a thousand miles of interstate, stands to lose S16.7 million, Arizona $19 million, Colorado $11 million, Idaho $12 million, Montana $29 million, and New Mexico $20.6 million. "The Speaker constantly claims President Reagan is unfair, yet he pushed this revision of the highway iorniula which is blatantly unfair to the West in favor of the East," Hansen said. "To add insult to injury, this bill also contains almost $2 billion for the construction of an extravagant and very controversial tunnel in the Speaker's home town of Boston. I guess fairness is in the eye of the beholder," Hansen added. The change in the formula must now pass the Senate where it appears that Western Senators may have a chance to kill it. except Leone's. Gerald and Elaine Spencer had a house full over the weekend. Beverly had a missionary farewell. She is going to the Santiago Chile Mission. She enters the MTC on Thursday. Many friends and relatives were here to wish her well. Loma and Dee have their daughter Linda and husband Hal and family here from California. Dee and Reva had three of their daughters here for the weekend. Laurel left Saturday to go back to Arkansas. Wanting a place to go and have fun? Come to Glendale for the Pioneer Day Celebration on Tuesday, July 24. We will start with the four-mil- e race from Glendale to Orderville. At 9:30 is the "Big Mammoth" parade. A program follows at 10 a.m. Cub Scouts, MIA girls, etc. are selling lunch at noon; at 2:00 p.m. the bazaar starts; at 6:00 p.m. we will serve a barbeque chicken dinner. All of this takes place at the Park so come and have fun and enjoy the day. Cedar Breaks Offers Programs On Night Sky Two special programs on the night sky will be presented as a part of the evening program schedule at Cedar Breaks National Monument. On July 16 and July 20 Dr. Brent Sorenson. Professor of Astronomy at Southern Utah State College, will explore the realm of the stars and planets. A slide show starting at 9 p.m. at the Monument Visitor Center will be followed by a chance to examine the constellations and look at some of the planets and other astronomical features by telescope. The Monument wildflower display underway. In spite of a dry summer the meadows have yielded a lush, colorful Fifty panorama. different flowers can now be seen and newly blooming species are being discovered daily. is For a special treat, join photographer Dale Dombrowski of Southern Utah State College at 2:30 on July 21st and learn tips on photographing these flowers and other natural features. Meet at the Visitor Center. Evening programs scheduled daily at 8:30 p.m. at the Visitor Center, July 19 - A Tour except as noted: up the Grand Staircase; July 20 - The Night Sky (9 p.m.); July 21 - Cedar Breaks: The Web of Life. James Burr Heads To Sea Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class James R. Burr, son of Samuel R. and Ethel B. Burr of Kanab. Utah, recently department on a deployment to the Western Pacific and Indian Oceans. He is a crewmember aboard the fleet oiler USS Cimarron, home-porte- d in Pearl Harbor. Hawaii. The Cimarron is 592 feet long and has a crew of 135. Alcohol Prevention Is Aim Of Task Force Program The Cottage Program Internation-announccan innovative youth prevention program. The Proactive Adolescent Community Task Force Pact program was tested in schools in Utah during the past year. Utah was one of the first states to enact tougher laws to discourage driving after drinking. Alcohol prevention and education activities are now being actively promoted in Utah as well as in other states. A report submitted to U.S. Congress in December 1983 by Secretary of Health and Human Services, Margaret Hickler. indicated that most youth begin to drink alcoholic b everages in adolescence. The report also stated that alcohol education programs can increase knowledge concerning alcohol and may also alter attitudes toward the substance. The question of the extent to which they modify actual drinking behavior is not so easily answered according to Heckler. Based on pilot studies by the cottage, the pact program anticipates that drinking behavior among and youth can be measured modified. Both students and community leaders will be involved in the development and implementation 'T program activities. d The Rand Corporation recently completed a study, Strategies for Controlling Adolescent Drug Use". The report stressed that of the three principal drug curtailment activities, enforcement, treatment, and prevention, it is prevention which offers and the best hope of a socially acceptable solution to the grow ing problem of substance abuse among teenagers. Since 1981, alcohol abuse has increased in 75 percent ot the reporting cities according to a 1984 survey completed by the National Association for City Drug and Alcohol Coordination. The cities reported that the most abused substance was alcohol followed by heroin, cocaine and marijuana. The most significant increase in alcohol use occurred in youth and young adults. The pact program attempts to alter attitudes and behavior toward alcohol abuse and traveling with a drinking driver. The program will therefore have an impact on all youth in a community, whether or not they choose to drink. The program has immediate relevance and can help prevent some of the most pressing tragedies associated with alcohol or drug misuse, whether or not the participants ever abuse alcohol or drugs. It cost-effecti- is designed to actively involve a wide range of community services both financially and operationally. Together, the two essential pact and components, "Staying Alive "Know Your Limit", combine to create a proactive, prevention strategy. Bernie Boswell, executive director, stated that the Cottage would make arrangements to cost share the development of the program with community agencies and interested groups. This has been made possible by financial support from foundations and private sector contributions. For information about the Pact program, as well as other alcohol and prevention services, please contact Dr. Barbara Boineau at (801) outside Salt Lake City or outside Utah. peer-directe- drug-relate- d 532-618- Post cards and postal cards are not the same thing. A postal card is one that has a stamp already printed on it. |