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Show SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS - Thursday. March 26, 1987 - Pago Six Large Court Of Honor Held In Orderville What is probably the largest court of honor ever held in the Kanab District occurred recently in Orderville. Sixty-on- e merit badges, six skill awards, and three rank advancements were won by 21 boys, according to Connie Chamberlain, advancement chairman. Trent Taylor received his Life Scout badge, Maui Wong became a Second Class Scout and Lyle Goulding reached the Tenderfoot rank. Monde Chamberlain, who turned 13 today (March 16) received his 35th merit badge. He will be eligible for his Eagle badge in May. The environment skill award was earned by Lyle Goulding, Maui Wong, Kim Cox, K.C. Stockard, Luke Johnson, and Spencer Cox. Expand Your Horizons Conference Six of 17 Scouts who rscslvsd 70 swards at Ordervllle Court of Honor, left, Monde Chamberlain, 35th merit badge, Trent Taylor, Ufa. Back: Troy Gouldlng, Kevin Stoddard, Lyle Gouldlng, Tommy Tsosie, 5 merit badges each. Enterprise Student Wins Electric Award ORDERVILLE NEWS by Twila Cox Joe and Rebecca Buescher of Tucson, Arizona spent the weekend with her parents, Mack and Betty Esplin. The Orderville Ward Relief Society held their birthday party Saturday night, March 14. A large crowd enjoyed the ham and stuffed potato dinner and a program, The Sound of Music" was the theme with quartets, trios and dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Esplin of Cedar City visited with the B.P. Fishers and with Laurence Esplin on Saturday last week. Mrs. Mike (Lucinda) Vowels and two children of Orem visited at the Eugene Russel home to help get ready for Carolees wedding. A kitchen shower was held at the town office Wednesday evening for Carolee Russell. Hostesses were Lori Hoyt, Pam Frost and Marianne Leigh. Mr. and Mrs. LaFay Coleman spent' a week at the temple and attended a Coleman reunion Saturday in St. George. Peggy Reese and three boys of Las Vegas recently visited at the home of her mother, Mrs. Rena Tait. Mrs. Eva DeMille visited in Salt Lake City with her son, Leslie, and family recently. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Esplin and his in mother of Monroe visited Orderville with Lasca Chamberlain and friends and for the wedding of Carolee Russell and Doug Jacobs. A wedding reception was held in Orderville on Friday night for Douglas Jacobs and Carolee Russell. Gene Russell, Lasca Chamber-lain- , Mr. and Mrs. Don Jacobs of St. George, best man and Lucinda Vowels, her sister, and three girls friends were in line with her. Her brothers, Sterling of Chicago, Kelly of Cedar City and Eric of Bountiful and other family members here. Ona Crofts of Richfield, June and Margaret Ann Barton of St. George, Vaughn and LaNore Heaton, sisters of Gene Russell, and many other relatives and friends. There was a large crowd there. Dan Chamberlain and John Reese and 17 Scouts went on an overnight camp out at the Sand Dunes last week. Norman and Barbara Carroll held a dinner Friday night for Doug Jacobs and Carolee Russell. Those attending besides guests of honor were Eugene Russell, Lasca Chamberlain, Wes and Kathleen Brinkerhoff, Merlin and Kristine Esplin. Mrs. Lucy Crofts went to Kanab where she joined other family members for a weekend trip to Las Vegas to visit her daughter, Dorothy, and children. Many people of the Valley were saddened by the death of LaDonna Harris of Glendale. We will miss her in the Old Time Orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Crofts took Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cox to visit the sawmill in Fredonia last last Thursday night. It was an enjoyable Tracy Bulow, an eighth grade student at Enterprise High School took the Grand Prize in Utah Power and Light Companys Electric Contest. Her project was an electrical storage system designed to reduce peak demand. The system implements solid polymer electrolyte batteries to store for later use power that can be generated during times. She is the daughter of Barry and Teresa Bulow of Enterprise, Utah. Judging of the 50 finalists was held at the Quality Inn in Richfield on March 18. The finalists who participated were selected during area preliminary contests earlier in the month. Throughout southwestern Utah 322 students in seven school districts took part, including Sevier, Millard, Garfield, Beaver, Iron, Kane and Washington school off-pea- k 1 districts.. ... UP&Lepopgora ibe 1 annual contest in area schools to encourage interest in innovative ways to produce electricity or use it wisely. The competition is open to all middle school and junior high school students. trip. Among those receiving Honorable Mention awards was Robert Johnson, ninth grade, Valley High School, Orderville. Rebecca Reheis, KTUX meteorologist, is to be the keynote speaker for the Southern Utah Math Science Networks second annual Expand Your Horizons Conference at Dixie College April 4th beginning at 8:30 a.m. The day long conference is open to students between the 6th and 12th grades and their parents. Horizons focuses on young women interested in more career options in math and science. Parents and educators are invited to come and attend the separate sessions being held for adults. The Expand Your Horizons Conference is part of a national network which was formed to promote young women's interest in math and science. The conference speakers are women from fields such as pathology, aviation, archeology, veterinary science, engineering, nursing, computer science, and pharmacy. These women hold hands-oworkshops for the young people. Parents and educators are encouraged to attend the seminars for adults. The parenteducator workshops will include topics on the power of parents, college entrance requirements, and finding money for a college education. Early registration before the March 31 deadline is advisable as space is limited. The cost of the conference is $5.00 per student or edidt and .includes materials and lunch. The first 100 students to register will receive a complimenform the Network. tary Registration forms are available at all high schools in the five county area or at the Dixie College bookstore. For more information call Donna Dillingham-Evan- s at the Dixie College Library, n tee-shi- rt 673-481- ext. 367. Revision of 1980 Colo. River Management Plan t KflVYaVZB yV.V.VV.'.V.V.V.V.VdVdWUW.Vi ROTO-TILLIN- G Large or Small jobs Call Maughan Ramsay 644-238- 5 Please leave message Grand Canyon National Park wishes to hear from all individuals and organizations interested in the revision process of the 1980 Colorado River Management Plan. Superintendent Richard W. Marks stated that the park is developing a working mailing list for the dissemination of planning information and schedules for this document. Those wishing to be on the mailing list should express their interest to: Colorado River Management, Grand Canyon National Park, P.O. Box 129, Grand Canyon, Arizona, 86023. This should be done by April 15. Park staff will also be developing work groups composed of individuals who represent specific interests. If you are willing and able to attend meetings in Arizona for the duration of the revision process, approximately one year, please specify in your letter the type of interest groups in which you would like to participate. Examples could be private river runner, commercial river runner, scientific community, river organizations, Government agencies, etc. When these work groups are known, Grand Canyon will develop meeting schedules. OUCH! -- Fourth grader Brant Brown throws a right to the stomach of Police Chief Bill Blasdell during demonstration last week at the Kanab Elementary School. Blasdell and Deputy Sheriff Raoul Sanders demonstrated different police equipment to the students as well as remind them what to do when strangers approach them. Here the Chief demonstrated the bullet proof vest. And Brant was the one who said "ouch!" Elementary Students Get Instruction from Officers Gonzaies,SandersandBlasdell demonstrated die equipment carried by policemen, like their guns, night sticks, radios and flashlights. They also allowed for a question and answer period. Gonzales said the presentation was a hit with the students. "If you put three big kids with a bunch of small kids, a good time will be had by all" The Sheriffs Office encourages any suggestions from parents on ways that Law Enforcement can be more helpful in instructing youngsters to say No to strangers. No to drugs and alcohol and No to peer pressure. Those with suggestions can contact Blasdell at and Gonzales or Sanders at 644-580- u jki ., J.ui 7, 644-1234- 9. x x., i. i u Cub Pack 3369 Stages Successful Derby Race Gold, Silver and Bronze medals. Kenneth Noyes, Bishop of the Fredonia Second Ward, brought his car and raced everyone, and was beat by everyone. Next year, the Cubs fathers will make a car so they can get in on the action. The Cubs would like to thank who helped in the everyone weighing in and judging. Eight cars entered the Fredonia Cub Pack 3369s annual Pinewood Derby Friday, March 20, and all came out winners. An exciting series of races were held to determine the top racer from each of the three participating dens. Scott Evans had the fastest car in the Webelo Den, Travis Stevens won for the Bears and Rusty Ford for the Wolves. These three cars will go to Kanab to race. Jeromy Holmes car was voted the Best Design. For this entry, each Cub was given two ballots, one to vote for their own car and one to vote for another car. Trophies were awarded to the top winners with all the other racers Whom Drilling Expertise Water Anaylsis Free advise concerning well sites mostly by the students could not have been better. Safety posters saying No, Run, Tell were passed out to the youngsters. Kindergarten through the second grade are also having a coloring contest," said Gonzales. Gonzales said the top three winners of the coloring contest will receive a special prize As part of their presentation, A program to help prevent child abductions has been implemented in Kane County elementary schools by the Kane County Sheriff's Department The No, Run, Tell program children from kindergarten targets ' age to sixth graders. The program works by having law enforcement officers go into the classroom and teach youngsters to Say No to strangers. Run away, and then Tell an adult of the encounter. The goal of the program is to reduce the number of children on the Missing Persons List by teaching children the difference between Good Strangers and Bad Strangers. The key to the program is to have children always Say No and Run away from a stranger and let an adult help them determine if it is a good stranger or a bad one. Sheriff Joe Gonazles, Deputy Raoul Sanders and Kanab City Police Chief Bill Blasdell visited the Kanab Elementary and the Valley Elementary schools Wednesday and Thursday, March 18 and 19, to show the program to, school fapulty ' and students. "The reception by the faculty and getting The world's longest tunnel made for a road is in Switzerland and stretches 10.2 miles. WA'TME friMmlk TfiiisCc 111 of Low cost efficient pumps Free Bids Expert in pump well service a 1 e ir 0 Walter Cluff - Certified & Licensed in Utah & Arizona - & 643-717- 2 Southern Utah News Service Directory A A MEETING Monday, 7 p.m. - Lions Club House 9 Sat. - 7 p.m. - Lions Club House or KANAB - Call 644-547- 6 CHRYSLKR iiijOTigrpiKi. "CM 0. ' A. MEETINGS Wed. Fredonia 7 p.m. -- County Building Mr 644-567- Vlymoutfi UNITED CHURCH -- Kan.ai-Bac- k A Door group of elk is known as a gang. COME VISIT THE CHURCH LOVE IS BUILDING 11 a m. Sunday Morning: 10 a.m. Worship, Sunday School, 536 South 100 East United Methodist, Presbyterian, American Baptist, United Church of Christ and Disciples of Christ denominations united in fellowship. Rev. Ed. H. Kickllghter, Interim Minister-644-508- 1 AL-ANO- N WILL MEET AT 7 P.M. EVERY WEDNESDAY AT THE TERRITORIAL INN Kcnab Glass & Paint NEW SCREENS REPAIR OLD SCREENS PAINT & SUPPLIES ALL GLASS NEEDS Contractor Prices Available 344 N. 300 ' Cothorn & Son WATER WELL DRILLING AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR BERKLEY PUMPS SALES SERVICE OF DEEPWELL PUMPS WELDING TRENCHING 1494S. Hwy 89 A KANAB 444-175- 7 UTAH TRINITY CHURCH Behind Phillips 66 SUNDAY: Morning 10:30 a.m. SUNDAY: Evening 6:30 p.m. 643-739- KaneCo Ready-Mi- x - Fredonia, 1 AZ WEDNESDAY: 6:30 p.m. Pastor: David Ross Phone 641-237- Concrete Septic Tanks Leach Rock Washed Sand & Gravel Loads Sized to your Needs 7 or 2400 Road Bast Alfalfa Hay Lowest Prices |