OCR Text |
Show SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS - Thursday, March 31, 1938 - Page Eight Fredonia Kindergarten Registration School News At Fredonia Elementary Fredonia Schools will take Monday, April 4, off as a Spring Holiday. School pictures will be taken Tuesday, April 5. These will be dual images and parents will have the option of buying or not buying when the pictures are returned. ITBS Achievement Tests will be given to all school students April 11 to 14. It is important that all students be in school to take these. Fredonia Library Shorts FREDOHAS LYNXETTES performed in their annual revue on March 26 for fans at the Fredonia High SchooL They performed five routines with cheerleaders and Lynxette's mothers and Fredonia boys also performing in between. Lynx T rax FES Perfect Attendance The following Fredonia Elementary students were perfect attenders during the third quarter, Jan. 25 to March 24. K a.m. - Philip Bunker, Katy Ciuff, Evan Cram, Joshua Eber-harK p.m. - Freddie Begay, Brent Evans, Jerry Johnson, Chad Muss-emaMatt Jones, ruth Pert. 1st Grade - Dustin Bundy, Brandon Homer, Pam Johnson, Todd Martinet, Jason W inward, Jolenta Dale. 2nd Grade - Jared Black, Richard Cram, Katrina Eberhard, Misty Ferrm, Jason Giles, Mark Guymon, Brandon Meiner, Tait, Rusty Kristina Wm ard. 23 Grade - Christine Beagley, Brian Hunt, Vanessa Scott, darnel Win ward, Dallas Brown, Molly Ciuff, David Ferrin, Matt Hobson, Starla Sadlier, Donny Scheck. 3rd Grade - Jason Anderson, Nathan Black, Natalie Ciuff, Cristy Cox, Kevm Cox, Michael Evans, Randy Hall, Rosina John, Patrik Martinet, Tracy Pollock. 4th Grade - Kerby Black, Kyra Eberhard, Stormy Ferrm, Aaron Heaton, Carrie Mackelprang, Shaun Martinet, Derran Tait. 45 Grade - Jolita Lopez, Erm McLemore, Colette Cox, Truly Cram, Benny Goodrich, Erick Jared Kahila, Travis Stevens, Weaver. 5th Grade - Jason Black, Bruce Benson, Honey Denevan, Misty Fmicum, Amanda Foster, Jamie Jeffredo, Scott Harrington, Patrice Heaton, Mark Johnson, Junior Kmderknecht, Melissa Pollock, Lyle Yazzie. 6th Grade - Jessica Black, Lisha SaraLee Bundy, Jill Cressler, Eberhard, David Elliott, Keri Ford, Daniel Heaton, Shane Miller Tommy Newell, Sunny Sadlier. 7th Grade - Natalie Bundy, Rosezalia Bushhead, Georgia Brown, Charley Bulletts, Brandon Ciuff, Travis Denevan, Robert Foster, Kasha Mackelprang, Catherine Sant, Peter Skroblus, Andy Stevens. 8th A Grade - Valencia Castro, Jennifer Elliott, Doug Haycock, Margaret Heaton, Nathan Heaton, Andy Johnson, Megan McConnell, Benson Nockideneh, Jeri Segundo, Nathan Wir ward. 8th B Grade - Ian Baron, Jared Eberhard, Travis Evans, Andrea Kahila, Brandi Kuhl, Mark Scott FHS Prom Talk of the Town", a popular Phoenix nightclub band will perform at the Fredonia High School prom, Fredonia, Ariz., on Saturday, April 9. The band will play from 8.30 p.m. to midnight at the school. Music lovers find this four-piec- e top 40 dance band to be a versatile and exciting entertainment element wherever they play in the Southwest. Playing everything from Jody Watley to Billy Idol, The Jets, Van Haien, Whitney Houstin, Richard Marx, INXS and dozens more of the worlds leading hitmakers, Talk of the Town has been dazzling audiences in the appreciative Southwests most popular clubs since their Arizona debut a year ago. Talk of the Town is cmprised of Gary Sanchez on acoustic and electronic drums; on electric guitar and vocals is Alan Dequina; brother Ted Dequina on bass guitar, keyboards and vocals; and at the percussion stand on congas is vocalist Nola Enge. The combined musical mastery of this band makes Talk of the Town a sizzling experience not to be missed. Tickets to the Fredonia Junior Prom are $6 for students, $10 for student couples, $7 for adults and $12 for adult couples. by Amy Johnson out m style last Stepping weekend were Fredonia High Schools L.vnxettes. The drill team held their 1987-8- 8 march review' Saturday, March 26, under the direction of Rhea McCormu k. The Lv nxettes performed five numbers, each one a little better than the last. We dont want to forget to mention their foxy escorts. WOW! The Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders took up some time between performances to give the girls time for costume changes and to catch their breath. They did some cute skits and some awesome pyramids Even the mothers got involved by dressing up as California Raisins", doing a march to I Heard it Through the Grapevine. One of the highlights of the evening, though, was when the boys did their dance to Dude Looked Like a Lady." They were great! The drill team voted among themselves for the person who best represented their group. Gayle Elliott, senior, daughter of David and Betty Ann Elliott, w as crow ned Miss Lv nxette" w ith Candace Sanders, freshman, daughter of June and Hazel Sanders as first attendant. Sandy Ciuff, senior, daughter of Jack and Mary Ciuff, w as elected second attendant. Various other awards were given to the well deserving girls. Thanks, marchers, for a great evening and a fantastic school year. The baseball and soltball teams are well into their season now. The bojs have wins and two losses m league play. The girls are at one win, no losses in league play. Both teams will take time off during the Easter holiday, then back to it on April 9, wrhen the girls play Las Vegas Vo Tech on our home field at 12 and 2 p.m. The boys are scheduled to play Virgin Valley on April 6. The juniors started decorating for the big prom this week. We are all looking forw ard to the big night on April 9. Prom theme is "Feelings of Forever. Cindy Mooney is prom chairman; Virginia Bistline, program, Melinda Ford, decorations; Steve Hartney and James Brush, construction and engineering; Stacey Johnson, publicity, Tim Judd, entertainment, Pat Newell, finance, and Junette Johnson, refreshments. Cheerleading tryouts are going to be held on April 14 Good luck, girls! Thats all the news for now hope everyone has a Happy Easter. TALK OF THE TOWN", s musical group, will be performing Saturday, April 9 at the Fredonia High School Prom. The band will begin performing at 8:30 They are Gary SanciK, Ted Dequina, Nola Enge, and Alan Dequina. pn Z fu V7Xch for ovx next week for dinner meeting with Cache VaJleySelect f rndvcrtlseraeat Sires! j Days of 47 Royalty Applications are now being accepted for the Days of 47 Royalty A queen and two Pageant. attendants will be selected to reign over all Days of 47 activities Applications may be obtained from the Pioneer Museum, 300 No. Main St , Salt Lake City, Utah 84103. The contest will be held at the Sons of Utah Pioneers Building, May 14. Private interviews will begin at 11 a.m., and the pageant will start at 2 p.m Applications will be accepted until 5 p.m.. May 10. Contestants must be between the ages of 18 and 25, never have been and have a pioneer married, ancestor w ho entered the Salt Lake Valley before May 10, 1809. The girls will be judged on speaking ability, poise, physical attractiveness and charm. Scholarships will be given to the three winning girls to the schools of their choice. For further information call or Virginia Boogert, 530 1050 Rov alt Pageant Chairman, 407 0712 The newest books at the library include Heaven and Hell by John Jakes; The Greatest Salesman m the World, Part by Gg Mandrao; The Silk Vendetta by Victoria Holt; Cold Sassy Tree by Olive Ann Burns, and The Slipper by Jennifer Wilde. Also Answered Prayers, the Unfinished Novel by Truman Capote; A Proper Women by Lillian Beckwith; Kaleidoscope by Daniel Steel; Pan Am's World Travel Guide, the Encyclopedia of Travel; and Dr. Seuss I Am Not Going to Get Up Today, are new to the librarys bookshelves. for Kindergarten Registration students for the 1988-8- 9 school year will be held in the Fredonia Elementary School Office on Wednesday, April 6, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Students should be five years of age by Sept. 1, 1988 to attend Kindergarten this fall. All students must have verification of birth, such as a birth certificate or a blessing certificate. before entering Fredonia Schools. All students must also have their immunization records. The County nurse will be the school to check immunization records and inform parents what immunizations are needed to bring their child up to date. Please pass the word to the parents of children in the community who will be old enough for Kindergarten this year about this registration. Irrigation Water Mgt. by John Jeffredo Irrigation is essential in the and southwest. With it e produce abundant food and fiber. We also water lawns and golf courses and trees. Because of these plant needs the demand for w ater is very great. Consequently, it is our wise use of this precious resource that is so very important. To accomplish this, we must manage our irrigation water with skill. Simply stated, irrigation water management is knowing w'hen to irrigate and how much to apply. The factors affecting water management include soil type, water quantity and quality, crop (including root depth), climate, labor and economics. By using only the amount of water a crop needs we reduce labor costs, water costs, fertilizer costs and provide the crop w ith the most favorable conditions. The plant we grow obtain almost all of their water from the soil along with some nutrients. To maintain an optimum condition for plant growth, the moisture must be maintained within certain levels. Too much or too little and the crop suffers. Therefore, ti is important in water management to monitor soil mois- ture. For more information on irrigation water management for your area and crops call the Soil Conservation Service office nearest Arizona called (602) or stop in our office at 143 S. Mam in Fredonia. you. In 643-706- 2 PICTURED HERE ARE those participating in the organization of the "Over 50 Dub" for scouts earning over 50 merit badges. They are, back: Dixie Green, recorder, President Joe Houston, advisor; Forace Green, founder. Front: Robert Johnson, chosen president; Monde Chamberlain, first Dayton Barton and Cary Jones, second t; Scouting Over 50 Club BY Forace Green Organization of the first Over 50 Club took place Wednesday, March 23, w'hen four young men met with three Scout leaders in Kanab in what will certainly become in time an historic event. Conceived to keep boys active in the scouting advancement program after they reach Eagle rank, especially younger boys, the Club Az. Strip Livestock Management Seminar management areas and the May 10 beef referendum are two of the topics to be covered in the Arizona Strip Livestock Workshop, May 2 to 4 in Kanab and St. George, Utah. Issues covered in the workshop should be of interest to farmers and ranchers in southern Utah and northern Arizona. The workshop is by Utah and Arizona Cooperative Extension with the involvement of the Bureau of Land Management the Utah Cattlemens (BLM), Association, Arizona Cattlegrowers and a number of corporate sponsors. It is free to the public. The event begins with a ranch tour May 2 to view juniper control and grass reseeding methods projects in the Kanab area. The tour will leave at 8.30 a.m. from the Kanab courthouse. The workshop continues May 3 at 8.30 a.m. in the Kanab Courthouse with a day-lonseries of topics, including integrated resource management, livestock management in water-deficieareas, endangered species pesticide overlays, livestock marketing options, an animal health up date, growth implants, BLM and Forest Service updates, and a discussion of the May 10 beef referendum by the presidents of the Utah Cattlemens Association and Arizona Cattlegrowers. LOGAN--Livestoc- in k water-deficie- has attracted considerable attention. Club membership is automatic when a boy earns 51 merit badges, 30 over the Eagle rank. Honorary membership is obtained when he reaches 41 badges. Robert Johnson, Orderville, son of Robert and Laura Johnson, was elected to serve as the first president of the club. He has 50 merit badges. Although Johnson is one short of full membership, he has the most of anyone in the Kanab District. Eagle palms are given for each five merit badges over 21, a bronze palm for the first five, gold for the second, and silver for the third. Johnson is one merit badge 6hort of having two of each. also of Monde Chamberlain, Orderville, son of Dan and Connie w'as chosen first Chamberlain, He has 45 merit Cary badges. Second Jones of Kanab, son of Don and Sue Jones, has 42. The other two young organizers of the Over 50 Club, Danny Bartlett of Kanab and Clayton Barton, Orderville, each have 39 merit badges. Both young men expect to reach 41 soon and 51 before they turn 18. Under are Club and patches, jackets that will be available to full club members. Joe Houston, advisor to the Club and Kanab Area Scout Commissioner, will present a jacket to each club member. Dixie Green, Kanab District Commissioner, is recorder for the Club and will keep track of not only those who reach 41 for honorary membership and over, but those who are nearing the goal and urge them to reach that goal. The idea was conceived by this writer w'hen I was Scouting editor of the Deseret News 30 years ago. I didnt follow it up when I moved to Kanab, however, until now. With 21 merit badges required for Eagle Scout ranking and 120 available, boys and young men should be encouraged to take advantage of learning the vast amount of knowledge contained in the 99 additional subjects. It would be an excellent thing if most of our boys would not only reach the Eagle rank but would obtain membership in the Over 50 Club," said Houston. preparation certificates, t. Auto Business Home Boat Life and Health For All Your Insurance Mobile Home See us first. g Turner Insurance Licensed agents in Arizona and Utah 645 N. Navajo Dr. Page, AZ 645-243- 1 |