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Show SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS WEDNESDAY JULY 21, 1993 Community 8 Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Tuft of and camping trip on Cedar Kaibab National Forest visiMonroe visited on Wednesday with Mountain. tors and neighboring commuRoll and Vivian Chamberlain. Anita and Bryan Rust have nity members will be treated to Frank and Jean Christensen of Centerfield, Utah, and Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Bellamy of Trinidad, West Indies, visited First Ward Church on Sunday. They are attending temples in this area. Nathan Chamberlain of Glendale, and Robert Johnson of Orderville, were the speakers in Sacrament meeting on Sunday. A musical number on organ and piano was presented by Tia Lamb and Mrs. Ballard. DeLynn and Charlene Barton and family of Cedar City visited the First Ward on Sunday. Visitingat the Hans andBetty Soren sen home was their daughter Shala and family of Texas. been visiting their brothers, Merrill and Dale Rust. Don Blackburn and family from Mapleton, Utah were at Paul and Joy Blackburns. Ray and Kari Spencer from Cedar City visited at DarLynn and Arlene Sorensens. Peggy and John Reeses three boys of Las Vegas, spent a week and a half with their grandmother Rena Tait. Orderville Second Ward Primary was reorganized. Released were Janice Esplin, Juniece Hoyt, Lucy Esplin counselors, Sharon Gerheg, secretary. Sustained, Juniece Hoyt, president, Lucy Esplin, Janet Coleman, counselors, Carol Lamb, secretary. Lynn Barton, son of Kyle and Kevin Maxwell of Glendale attended church in the First Suzanne Barton reported his Ward on Sunday. Eric and Becky Payne of Aus- Mission in Second Ward on Suntin, Texas are visiting with his day. Lynn served in the Philipparents Dale and LaPreal pines. Those present for the occasion were, the Meachams from Payne. Elsie Swapp of Kanab visited Fruit Heights and Candace Sunday with her daughter, Tia Johnson from Idaho who served in the same Mission. Also here Lamb. Bert and Thora Leach of for this occasion, DeLynn Barton Panguitch visited Sunday night and family of Cedar City, Mack atthe Allen andTwilaCoxhome. Sorensen family of Las Vegas, Brian and Jeanie Goulding Mrs. Duayne Roundy and daughand family went to California ter of St. George, Warren Brinkerhoff family, Carey and for the weekend. Mrs. Daniel Esplin and chil- Elaine Brinkerhoff, Jeff and dren spent a week in northern Marsha Brinkerhoff, Jill and Brenda of St. George, Carolyn Utah visiting her parents. faCrofts visited and family of Page Arizona. her Kathy n mother-iMelvin and Rachel Cox spent ther and law, Mr. and Mrs. John Crofts. Tuesday at the Temple going Tim and Daniel Esplin took with Rachels niece and nephew six Scouts from the Orderville of Green River. AARP offers advice for older drivers and pedestrians is the nations AARP leading 50 and for people organization over. It offers 55 Alive, an older driver improvement course, at the same time offering some suggestions for safety while walking. To make walking safer: must avoid drivers vehicle that assuming see them. Instead, they should watch out for moving vehicles. First-pedestria- Pedestrians should wear light-colore- d at night. Pedestrians should cross streets at intersections, not in the middle of the block. Pedestrians need to try to be noticed by drivers who are turning right at a red light. Observing these hints will help to keep a lid on pedestrian accidents. Now Showing at Kanab Theatre UEsi SBEsj )IM PG 13 Wednesday (7-2- through 1) Saturday (7-2- 4) Showtime 8 p.m. (UT time) 29 W. Center clothing, especially Is there anyone out there who stress. doesnt grow tomatoes? Its the Fish emulsion is 1 00 organic an hour of song at Jacob Lake most popular vegetable grown containing 3 nitrogen, 5 and eaten in the U.S. phosphorus, and it serves as a Campground this week. Tomatoes need a continuous complete plant food, used as a Thursday, July 22 at 7 :00 p.m. and uniform supply of water. spray. (Arizona time), the EarthTones, water can rot plant Excessive There are some nutrients in a dynamic musical group from too little soils that are unavailable to fruit all halts proFlagstaff will entertain camp- roots, to soil plants for various reasons. Howground visitors with songs cel- duction. Allowing the it can ever, there are organic catalysts ebrating nature. This is the sec- dry out, then soaking , blossom-dropfruit available that make it possible cause ond summer the EarthTones have delighted campers on the cracking and contributes to to unlock those nutrients rot. Encourage plants to utilize them North Kaibab with their eclec- blossom-en- d root by systems deep, healthy by spraying the soil or the folitic, lively music. down trickle that age. This concert isbeingpresented waterings Wasoil. the in When sprayingth e plants foliinches eight-te- n the Forests interprethrough tive program. Campfire pro- ter early in the day, water the age, do not apply during the heat to grams are offered Wednesday, ground not the foliage, pre- of the day. Personal experience vent disease has shown the best results come problems. Friday and Saturday nights, fertilTomatoes need ample from spraying just before dark. beginning at 8:00 p.m. at Jacob vines to The izer produce vigorous plants pores are fully opened Lake and Demotte CampNutrients fruit. abundant can more readily accept the and and grounds (Note this concert will be available. should fertilizer or catalyst. Thus bena constantly time.) begin at 7 :00 All forest interpretive pro- Summer days with optimum efits are increased. The fish emulsion and soil grams are free, and people of all growth taking place, making the and abundant fruit, foliage catalyst can be obtained from ages are welcome to attend. Prosoil in the at Nitron Industries, POB 1447, gram information is posted at nutrients placed deare time and easily at planting Fayetteville, Ar. 72702. The foeach ofthe campgrounds, will Foliar liar help feeding spray can be ordered from the Kaibab Plateau Visitor Cen- pleted. color maintain vigor, ter. For additional information, the plant SprayN Grow, POB 722038, and fruiting without undue Houston, Tx. 77272. call p.m.-Arizon- 602-638-729- 8. Students can see Shakespeare for half price If you are a student school,orother-andyo- - lations director. They will not be available before 30 minutes prior to the beginning ofthe production, and showing up earlier than that will simply make it harder for our box office personnel to serve all our patrons. univer-sity,hig- h u have a student identification card, it is now possible for you to see any of the six plays being presented this year at the Utah Shakespearean Festival for half price. Plays this year are Student Rush prices are for Sh ake speares A Mids ummer all available seats for all plays Night's Dream, Richard II, and in all th eatres from now through s Timon Athens in the outdoor the end ofthe!993 season, Sep- Adams Shakespearean Theatre; tember 4; however, students? and Thornton Wilders Our must purchase these tickets in Town , Molieres Tartuffe , and person atthe box office window George S. Kaufman and Edna no sooner than 30mmutes prior Ferbers The Royal Family in to be beginning of the show. the Randall L. Jones Theatre. Only one ticket per show per Plays rotate Monday through student is allowed, all students Saturday, and all bntRkhard II must present a current and and Timon of Athens are also valid student identification presented in matinee. card. Normal ticket prices for the is "It important that every- 1993 season vary from $10 to one realizes the time restraints $24; thus, Student Rush tickon these discounted tickets, ets can be purchased for anysaid Douglas T. Kirch ner. Fes- where from $5 to $12. tival marketing and public re We realize that we have a large ? audience of students in the area who want to be a part of the Festival, who want to see this quality of theatre, but who normally may not be able to afford it; thus we are offering this chance for them to fill our unsold seats at the last minute said Kirchner. We also under-- : stand that many of these students are our audience of the future; If you tie all that in with our desire to be an educational Shakespearean Festival, it is easy to understand our excite- ment over this new program. We think it helps fulfill many of our goals. This is a program that, if it is successful this year, we hope to continue in the future added R. Scott Phillips, Festival managing director. It is something that our audiences and the people of the area have asked for, so we hope this will meet their needs. Great time to grill outdoors When warmer weather rolls in, the barbecue grills roll out. Its officially grilling season, time for meals on the grill and fun with friends and family. Here are some ideas on ways to showcase beef. toFamily reunions-gettinwith all the aunts cousins, gether and uncles can mean lots ofhun-gr- y folks to feed. Make it a mixed grill. Burgers and steaks with g grilled veggies are bound to sat- tomato and cheeses. isfy the hungriest members of In another area arrange the the family. The key to success is accompaniments. Include grilled making the service easy and con- vegetables that have cooked venient alongside the meats, plus baked Have a variety of colorful beans, coleslaw, potato salad, paper goods like napkins, plates marinated veggies, pasta salad, and cups on hand for festive fruit salad, etc. tables-an- d easy cleanup. Finish up with a beverage Set up a burger bar in one bar with plenty of fruit juices spot-kid- s will love fixing their and soda pop. own. Include plenty of mustard Eating outdoors is when the and catsup, sliced onion, leftnc?. .tbyin.is.easy! .v..... |