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Show SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS - Thursday, February 13, 1SC3 Pas Ttn Fredcnh Counsfl The Fredonia Town Council met on February 4 with all members present. The first item of business on the agenda was a report from Councilman Dean Heaton. He stated that interviews for the Deputy Marshal were completed over the The two top contenders for the position are being checked out and a decision past weekend. should students from Kanab High School competed for the gold at the Fourth Annual Utah Decathlon In St. George February 7 and 8. Thera were 29 schools competing this year and although no distinction Is made for the size of the school, Kanab ACADEMIC DECATHLON schools. Rosanne placed third among the won the gold for the Varsity division in language and literature. Left to right above, Jeff Mosdell, Diane Spencer, Tony Robinson, Witzke and Eric Dalton. Not pictured Is Kenny Rhodes. lA-sIz- Witzke Smokeless Tobacco Is ORDERVILLE NEWS Allen Cox, June Hepworth and Lucy Crofts spent several hours in Panguitch on Saturday visiting with Sara Worthen, their sister. June Clements of Flagstaff visited with her sister, Lasca Chamberlain, for the weekend. They went to Hurricane to visit their brother Roscoe and sister, Ferris Brown. Bobby Tait of Bountiful and LaVerl and Dean Chamberlain of Cedar City visited at Rena Taits home. Amanda Palmer of St. George visited with Carol Lamb for the weekend. They attended church in Alton for the baptism of Susan Palmer, daughter of Orvil and Gerta Palmer. Loyd and Maryliss Heybome have gone to Salt Lake to visit their daughter, Sherrie, and go to the temple. The Valley ball teams are busy this weekend. Girls are in St. George, boys in Beaver and boys at ' the Sophomore tournament in Kanab. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cox went to St. George. Their daughter Mary Ann is on the girls team. The Valley girls are to be commended for they are also on the honor roll at Valley Mrs. Colleen Sorensen, her sister, Alida Heaton and Gerta Palmer of Alton went to Salt Lake City on PTA business. Members of Beth Sorensen's family went to Salt Lake City to see Elizabeth Sorensen off to her mission field. She will serve in New York. Cindy Dial received word of the deaths of her stepfather and five brothers and sisters in Illinois. They were burned in a fire. Cindy and Steven Cox have gone there for services. Cub Scout Blue and Gold banquet was held Wednesday evening. The Cu' s have a display in the window at Renas store. Mary Joe Batty of Cedar, Thelma Skiugh of Salt Lake, Colleen Andrus of St. George and Jay Shakespeare from Cedar visited at the home of Louie Shakespeare last weekend. Eva DeMille went to Sandy with Edward and Sandy DeMille of Kanab to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie DeMille and family. Instead of carrying a pack of cigarettes rolled up in their shirt sleeves, some students today are brandishing a snuff can ring in their back pockets, according to dental health educators. These students dont realize that the hazards of dipping and chewing are just as great as those of cigarette smoking, and those risks include oral cancer, said Gary Matthews, DDS, a consumer advisor for the Utah Dental Association. Dr. Matthews by Reva Anderson Rita Spencer were in St. George Monday for medical attention. Sylvia Allred enjoyed a visit from a grandson and friend. They were enroute to Provo where they are students at the BYU. They stopped off for dinner and a visit with grandmother. Dee and Lorna Porter were in St. George on business and to pick up electrical supplies. Vivian Brinkerhoff spent a day in Cedar at the Bob August home helping Katherine with some painting and helping with the grandchildren. Sylvia and Cornell Chamberlain accompanied Jay and Lorraine Ramsay to St. George, where they visited and were introduced to the workings of a new motor home which will serve as a home away from home for both couples. Roger and Caroleen Chamberlain took their son, Jeremy to Richfield, where he will compete in the regional free-throJeremy won in the southern division. Jeremy also won in Richfield and will now go on to Orem to compete in the state finals. If he wins there, he will go on to Las Vegas. Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Brinkerhoff spent Saturday in Cedar City celebrating Kathies birthday. It is expected that all of their children will be there for the occasion. Sylvia Allred spent the weekend in St. George, where she visited at school educating importance children on the dangers of smokeless tobacco. We must urge schools to include these warnings about smokeless tobacco in their oral hygiene programs. Holding tobacco in the same place in the mouth often produces white, leathery patches called leukoplakia, which are considered Three to five percent of diagnosed leukoplakias have the potential to become oral cancers. Dr. Matthews said. Also, studies show that all forms of smokeless tobacco contain high concentrations of certain carcinogens, or cancer-causin- g agents'. The Surgeon Generals report, along with numerous other studies have linked smokeless tobaeto ,.tq an increased risk of cancer of' the mouth, pharynx and esophagus. The kids only see the glamour of these products, since athletes and county rock stars often endorse them. Dr. Matthews said. But the possible consequences of the home of her son, George chewing tobacco and dipping snuff Spencer. It is expected that other are far from glamorous. children will be there also. She will attend a missionary farewell for her grandson, Ronald Spencer. He is leaving for the Mexico, Mexico North Mission. Kent and Ruth Anderson and Ruths father visited with Iva Sorensen who is in the rest home in Area residents who have not yet Hurricane. bought tickets to the Ramses H Kay and Carol Barton and family exhibit at Brigham Young Universpent Sunday in St. George sity should get their tickets as soon attending a missionary farewell for as possible, say exhibit officials. two cousins. Joe and Dorthy Brown Tickets are still available, but are brother and sister, but will sales are brisk and we expect to be report to different missions. The sold out for many sessions toward Bartons will also visit his parents. the end of the exhibits run, said Rex and Margaret Bauer were George Bowie, executive director of also in St. George for the missionary public affairs at BYU. report meeting of Evan and Beulah Larry Duffin, ticket manager for Tobler. the exhibit, said Mondays through Lue H. and Donna Brinkerhoff Thursdays during the are enjoying a visit with her sister the early in the morning-a- re and husband. Mariam and Rulon least crowded. (Tickets are good Stevens came from Ogden. only for the hour specified, but Last week they enjoyed a visit visitors can stay in the museum as from another sister and husband. long as they wish.) Ray and Glenna Allen also came Many Friday night and Saturday from Ogden. sessions already are sold out Dee, Lorna and Bob Porter and through the remaining weeks of the Dee and Reva Anderson attended exhibit, Duffin said, adding that he the wedding and reception of their expects many more days to sell out niece, Teresa Terrel in Kanab. She as the end of the showing nears. was married in a double-rinExhibit hours are 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. ceremony to Jim Knapp. Dennis Monday through Thursday and 8 Mosdell officiated. a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday and Myrna Cox has been ill and spent Saturday. The museum is closed on some time in the hospital in St. Sundays. George. She is home now and Tickets are available at all feeling much better. Datatix outlets and at the Marriott Renter Ticket Office on the BYU campus. Credit card orders can be made by telephone at (801) or in Salt Lake City Glendale News Bill and stressed the of well-know- n soon. Heaton ambulance. Charlie Glaspie reported the attendant shelter at the landfill has been completed by Dean Heaton, and that signs have been made stating the hours the landfill will be Dixie Judd requested letters to be written to all the members of the beautification committee, centennial committee and Barbra Brooksby in appreciation for all their services to the community. The park land was discussed and Don Mackelprang will meet with Jesse Judd in an effort to finalize purchase of the property. Georgia Heaton reported the senior citizens will be getting a newer used freezer to replace the one damaged when it was moved. Plans for the official grand opening of the Senior Center have been set for the latter part of March. It was reported that Greg Honey is going ahead with the roping arena and is doing a very good job. 133 which extends Resolution the numbering of Highway 163 to start at Kayenta, Arizona and end at Harrisburg Junction near St. George with the route via Page, Kanab, Fredonia and Hurricane, was adopted on a motion by Dixie Judd seconded by Dean Heaton, with all the council in favor. The problem of trucks parking and traveling on side streets was again brought up. A solution needs to be worked out since this heavy traffic is doing damage to the side streets. Charlie Glaspie asked if the Library or Senior Center wished to display the drawings of the Arizona Strip. The council felt that they should be displayed but also felt they should be in an area more widely used than either of the above mentioned. STEAMBOAT MOUNTAIN? Look again. It Is Bit painting dona by Lowell Ford for the December 1985 musical production of The Bloomin Desert," the last major event of the Fredonia Centennial year. The painting measures 10 x 14 feet and took almost five weeks to complete. It is now displayed In the southeast comer of the high school gymnasium. Fredonia Elementary School News In February, the seventh and eighth grade students from Fredonia Elementary School traveled to Page where they took part in a Northwest Musical Festival. It was a lot of fun and educational as well. The students really enjoyed the Still Available But Selling Fast g 0, 378-BYU- 363-BYU- A mail order application can be obtained by writing to the Ramses II Ticket Office, BYU, provo Utah 84802. At H&R Block, we guarantee you the biggest refund you have coming, or your return is FREE. come to Dont settle for less H&R Block. r.:in 644-2Q7- i;sn block THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE KAflAB 1 Ramses H: The Pharaoh and His Time is the U.S. premiere of a collection of 72 artifacts from the Egyptian Museum in Cairo, the same museum that sent the K'ff Tut exhibit to U.S. museums in the late 1970s. The pieces included exquisite jewelry, burial artifacts and colossal statues. The exhibit has been at BYU since October 25. In May the show will open in Vancouver, Canada, for Expo '86. What would you pay to see the moon rise, if Nature had not made it free entertainment? Board will meet on February 14 at 5 p.m. The meeting will be held in the high school library. These meetings are always open to the public. February 17 will see a school holiday. School will be out in honor of Presidents Day. The local finals of the annual Spelling Bee will be held on February 19 in the gym at the elementary school at 8:40 a.m. Parents will be invited. Vaughn Williams, principal, was trip. February 13 was a treat for students Kindergarten through the fifth grades. Kaibab Paiute students and some adults entertained the classes with songs, bead work, and history of the Kaibab Paiute people. It was very well presented by those taking part and enjoyed by those who watched. It gave students an opportunity to better appreciate another culture. On February 14 there will be a Sweetheart Dance at the elementary school. The sixth, seventh and eighth grades will be participating from 2:30 to 5 p.m. A Prince and Princess will be elected to reign over the event. The Fredonia-Moccasi- happy to announce they are the Junior Honor Society at Fredonia Elementary. Linda Guyman will be chairman. Students participating in the Muscular Dystrophy Readathon are busy reading as many books as they possibly can. Some elementary students are already planning and working on their entry for the upcoming Science Fair. The fair will be held in March. School n fappy Valentines Day Endowment Oilers from LDS Composer ERA-UT- A Ramses II Tickets Awards Composers who are members 378-500- 22 II. made open. Mayor Hazardous, Too High. be suggested that since two of the applicants are local it might be a good idea to send them to the academy and then after certification they could work as officer reserves. The council agree with this and the individuals will be contacted to see if they would do this. Heaton also reported that two batteries have been installed in the fire truck and hopes they will stay charged up. He also reported that there are three EMTs enrolled in the Mohave College course who are interested in working with the of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints (LDS) are invited to compete for the 1986 Barlow LDS Composer Awards, an arm of the Milton A. and Gloria G. Barlow Endowment for Music Composition. The endowment is administered by the Music Department at Brigham Young University. Deadline for the competition is June 1, 1986. To apply for grant consideration, each composer must submit a proposal for a music composition that supports the culture inherent in the LDS environment, doctrine and history. The proposed works do not require a text to be considered for awards. During 1985, LDS composers received $17,000 from the endowment. Any LDS composer who did not receive an award last year may compete. Only one proposal per year from each composer, however, will be considered by BYUs board of advisors. To help with the selection process, the following four items need to be included in the proposal: a Vitae; a score of a representative work that is marked so the advisors can locate the best part of the work quickly; a tape recording of the same work that is marked so the tape begins to play at the part of the score selected; and a project description that includes a time table, budget, any estimated costs plus performance arrangements and possibilities. The endowment is concerned that the works be performed, said Dr. Harold Laycock, endowment coordinator. We therefore encourage composers to establish relationships with performers or performing groups not only for the premiere, but also for consultation as the work progresses. Agreements with professional or nearprofessional performers are especially encouraged. Proposals must be sent to Barlow Endowment, Box 99, HFAC, Brigham Young University, Provo, UT 84602. The Barlow Endowment is designed to encourage and support excellence in music composition. Its areas include an international competition, commissions to select- ed composers of outstanding achievement or promise and the LDS composer grants. ti PROPERTIES 30 E. 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