OCR Text |
Show r 1 SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS - Thursday, April 21, 1988 - Page Three Library Board Sets Fees Frost said both workshops are scheduled for 7 to 10 p.m. People interested in participating in the workshops can at the libary. KANAB A creative writing and art workshop was organized and y loans were discussed when the Kanab City Library Board met at its regular monthly meeting Wednesday, April 13. According to the meeting minutes, Board member Kristin Frost reported that aritstwriter Kathcryn Vilips consented to conduct an art workshop on May 12 and a creative writing workshop on May 19. Vilips is the editor of a California-base- d art and literature magazine, L Apache. The cost of the workshops will be S5 each or $7.50 for both. Those attending the art workshop will need to bring a sketchbook and colored graphite pencils. Writing only need writing utensils Inter-librar- work-shope- pre-regist- Assistant er Librarian Anne Heydome told the board that the y loans are costing the library $400 a year in postage. She suggested alliveating this cost by charging patrons $1 minimum for a single book and 50 cents for each additional order. y loans enable patrons to check out books from other libraries not available at the Kanab City Library. A motion to instate the book loan charges was passed by the board. The fee is to be paid when patrons pick up their order. inter-librar- Inter-librar- er rs and a notebook. learned that Radio Shack manager Wayne Grosz intends to donate a model four Tandy computer with monitor and single disk drive to the library. The board expressed their appreciation for this generous donation. Grosz delivered the computer Friday, April 15. Board member Tonie Hembree discussed the preliminary survey from the Utah Library Associatia-tio- n with the board. The board then discussed various items that must be completed before submitting its reclassification to the Kanab City Council. Board member Arden Campbell suggested forming a committee to conduct the evaluation. The board accepted the motion and appointed Hembree to head the committee. She will be aided by board members Pat Ensile, Bcrnie Ripper, and Jo McFaddon. Hembree said the evaluation must be submitted to the council Monday, April 18, at 7 p.m. In final business, the board discussed its petty cash fund. Firefighters Respond to April Calls - Dickie Robinson (center) entertained children and parents at the Kanab City Library's 'Teddy Time" hour Monday evening, April 18, at the Library. The story hour was one of the many activities sponsored by the library during National Library Week. The children came In their pajamas and brought their favorite stuffed toy. t 'A"'' ' y's Kanab firefighters responded to six calls in the first 11 days of April. At 5:27 p.m. on April 1 firemen fought a grass fire by Kanab Creek near the Kanab Creek Ranchos. On April 2 at 4:40 a.m. the department was called to Fredonia to assist in suppression of a house fire. The vacant home was destroyed. O: April 4 at 3:40 a.m., a small shed and contents at 234 So. Main was destroyed with an estimated loss of $1,200 to the building and its contents. On April 7 at 5 p.m., a small grass fire was extinguished behind the Middle School. On April 9 at 3:40 a.m., the department investigated a tie in the heater of a diesel truck at Kellys Conoco at U.S. Highway 89 A. On April 11 at 5:19 a.m. A sprinkler alarm was activated at the Shilo Inn. No fire was discovered. Fire fighters have responded to 18 calls so far this year. This compares to 12 calls for the same period last year. 'A? ''fa'-- ' ,, w, Due to the increase in Second Class Postage Rates Kane Co. Hospital Week KANAB Preparations are underway at Kane County Hospital for the annual celebration of National Hospital Week, May 8 to 14. As in past years, the hospital will oiler tours of the facility for grade school classes, and sponsor a school poster contest. Thursday, May 12, has been to designated as Public Day encourage public awareness of the many health services available at the hospital. The public is invited to v lsit the hospital for free blood procure checks, and the laboratory vs ;11 offer a lipid profile for persons wanting to monitor their cholesterol levels lor a charge of only $8. The week will culminate with the third annual Hospital Walk Run on .Saturday, May 14. T shirts, trophies and ribbons will be awarded to participants in a variety of age groups. There is no entrv fee for the four-milevent and everyone is invited to participate. Entrants are asked to submit their registration to the hospital bv May 10. Registration forms will apperr in weekly editions of the Southern Utah News, or may be obtained from the hospital. e This year's National Hospital Week slogan, You're Our Specialty", emphasizes the commitment of health care facilities to their patients in providing high quality medical care. The event is promoted annually by the American Hospital Association. United Church Reps. Attend SLC Workshop ns SALT LAKE from the United Church of Kanab Fredonia are expected to attend "communities in Transition: Facing the Challenge workshop which wdll consider key issues in five critical areas in Utah on Saturday, April 23, at the First Baptist Church, 777 So. 13th East in Salt Lake City wdth Ted Wilson, Utah gubernatorial candidate, as keynoter. Sponsored bv the Social Responsof Shared ibilities Committee Ministry in Utah, the event hopes to bring Utahans with varied religious and political backgrounds together from over the state to look at needs and problems realistically in the light of budget and other priorities. CITY-Perso- -- Ted Wilson, Democratic candidate for Utah governor, will deliver the keynote address at 9 a.m. following 8:30 a.m. registration. Wilson, Salt Lake City mayor from 1976 to 1985, will discuss specific issues in Utah and suggest constructive responses. He also will answer questions. Simultaneous workshops in five areas, from which a participant may choose to attend one from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. and another from 1 to 3 p.m., will be presented on Aging, Welfare Reform, Education, Conflict Management and Rural Crisis by leaders from the Utah Legislature, service agencies and education. Kane Co. SAR Takes To Air To Rescue Stranded Locals the Southern Utah 9ews Three area residents were res cued from the Elephant Cove area last month by the Kane County Search and Rescue (SAR I. The rescue was one of four the SAR participated in during the first four months of 1988. SAR members discussed the March rescue at their last monthly meeting. According to a SAR press release, the rescue team was mobilized March 14 after being notified that three people had not returned from a March 13 four w heel drive outing. The names of the missing persons were not released. Because the location o! the outing was not known, the SAR team took to the air to save time and cover as is forced to raise the cost of the newspaper. Effective May 1, 1988 subscriptions to the Southern Utah News will be as follows: I JUNIOR PROM ROYALTY at Kanab High School this year included Queen Jaime White (seated center) with her attendants Kathryn Eddy (left) and Robin Sanchez. Crowning the beautiful young ladies and also serving as royalty were King Cary Jones and attendants, Duke Noteman and Tony Johnson. In Kane County - $13.00 per year In Fredonia and Moccasin - $13.00 per year Other areas - $20.00 per year Out of the U. S. - $30.00 Counter Copies - 30c each much ground as possible. Two airplanes, owned by SAR members Walter Beatty and Tom Willardvm, were utilized immed-iate. SAR members Scott Jackson and Ed DeMille assisted as spotters. Stan Lippincott, Scott Robertson, Randy Averett, Tom Cram and Bruce Greenwood organized in ground units. The stranded vehicle was located in less than one hour miles back in the Elephant Cove area north of the cliffs behind Colorado City on a sandy wash road. minutes of spotting, Within Robertson and Lippincott were heading back into the Cove area. The three individuals wer-- found safe. They said they had spent a the pickup and hiked out towards Colorado City that morning. Also during the March SAR meeting, Randy Averett was voted in as a new member bringing the total number of the unit to 24. cold night in the cab of Also on the March agenda was the upcoming combined outing of the Kane County SAR and the Sanpete rescue unit. The outing is set for April 29, 30 and May 1. The two units will meet at the Lamb Springs area for a weekend of backcountry playing and sightseeing. A cookout will be provided by the Kane SAR Saturday night, April 30. New subscriptions entered by May 1 , 1988 will be at the current price of $12.00 and $18.00. (New subscriptions only) Send in this coupon to take advantage of the current prices: Please send the Southern Utah News to me at the current price of$12$18 to the following address: I j Name I I I Address I I I ! I City j RADIO SHACK MANAGER WAYNE GROSZ donated two Model IV Tandy computers last week to needy city class received one. The Kanab City Library received the other. organizations. Pam Aziz' early intervention Grosz said the Tandy computers were popular in school systems. pre-scho- |