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Show mnunmi um SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS WEDNESDAY JANUARY 26, 1994 Community 1st annual Obituaries brothers; Gary Lee Merrill and Dan E. Hymas. Funeral services were held Monday, January, 24, 1994 in the Kanab South LDS Chapel. Burial was in the Escalante Cemetery. Funeral arrangements were handled by Mosdell Mortuary. Chili Cookoff a hot success By Julie Nannenga The first annual Kanab Chili hosted by the KCR Homeowners Association, was held January 17 in the Ranchos firehouse. Approximately 100 people tasted chili from 10 entries and feasted on hot dogs, tortilla chips, desserts, and all the chili fixins they desired. While people ate, entertainment was provided by members of the KHS Express and Crystal Honey. Many door prizes were given away during the evening, with Liz Kolle Cook-of- Lana Jean Hymas Stone In memory of a loving wife and mother, she was the sunshine in our lives. LanaJean HymasStone, age 43, died January 21, 1994 at her home of cancer. She was bom July 23, 1 950 in Montpelier, Idaho to Eldon D. and Evangeline Williams Hymas. Lana graduated from Bear Lake High School and attended Ricks College. She married Rex Stone on February 14, 1978 in Cedar City. Their marriage was sealed in the Salt Lake Temple on June 12, 1979. Lana lived in several cities f, the hand-mad- e afghan. The evening culminated with the presentation of awards to the chili entry win- winning ners. The winners were chosen by four distinguished judges: John Franklin Brown John Franklin Brown age 67, died January 6, 1994 in Grass Valley, California. John was bom May 30, 1926 in Kanab, to L. Frank and Rosena Kitchen Brown. He married Jean Parker and and Utah on Idaho May 30, 1945 in Fredonia. throughout the years They later divorced. John marparticularly enjoyed in Cedar City. As an active mem- ried Alice Schroder June 6, 1 973 ber of the LDS Church, she in Grass Valley, California. They served as a visiting teacher, later divorced. He attended school in Kanab, coordinator and as a primary teacher. She worked and worked for Baker Brothers c in the retail grocery business. sawmill in Fredonia and for Survivors include her husband Gas Company in California. Rex of Kanab; children: Melissa Mr. Brown enjoyed dancing and and Wade Sanders of Orem; playing the guitar. Brett E. Stone and Jason Rex Survivors include a brother, Stone of Kanab; step children: Stanley Brown, and three sisRonald Rex Stone and Frank ters; Reta Johnson, LoRen Troy Stone of South Jordan, Wright and Mary Autry, all of Utah; and Melissa Jo and Mike Kanab, and a son Ranee Parker Pfannerstill of Riverton, Utah; Brown of Taylor, Arizona. Numother Evangeline Hymas of merous nieces and nephews. He Montpelier; sisters: Linda and was preceded in death by a Ronald Firth and Janet and Paul brother, Arland Brown, and a Willden of Sandy, Utah; Connie sister, Wilma Smith. and Ronald Olson of Logandale, Graveside services will be held Nevada; and Ellen and John Saturday January 29 at 11:00 Skinner of Dingle, Idaho. She a.m. at the Kanab City Cemwas preceded in death by her etery under the direction of father Eldon Hymas and two Mosdell Mortuary. Cal-Pa- Darwin Crawford, Rosalie w 2-1- 2-- 1 -2 -1, Coleman, Jeannie Hunt and Scott Jackson. Afirst place ribbon and $50 in prize money was awarded to Georgianna By proclamation from Goversecond and $30 place Beaty; nor Michael O. Leavitt, Kane went to Billie Roberts; and County will participate in Take third place and $20 was won by Pride in Utah Day on SaturSheriff Maxwell Jackson. day, May 14, as the first official The Homeowners Associa- Utah Statehood Centennial action would like to express their tivity. With a goal of 1,000,000 sincere thanks to Crystal man (woman and child) hours, Honey, the KHS Express, Can- volunteers across the width and yon Bookstore, Kanab Meats, breadth of the state are being Maxwell Jackson, Georgianna asked to clean school up grounds, Beaty, Darwin Crawford, church parking lots, business Rosalie Coleman, Jeannie and corporate boundaries, neighHunt, Scott Jackson, and to borhood streets and front yards everyone who donated chili, in preparation for the celebrafood and drinks, and their time tion of the century. and help to make the event a Under the direction of the success. A special thanks goes State Department of Natural to the Paganos for their gener- Resources in a partnership ous donations of plates, eating with other Federal, state and utensils, chili fixins, use of private agencies, more than point lines up with the twine. Make indentations where each of the three points fall, until there are 18. Heres where each pepper will be planted. Place one drip or weeping hose between each outside row and the center. Both plants are basically tropicals, they like moisture and heat but do not want their feet sitting in water. This is where mulching counts. However, wait to mulch these two until the soil is securely warmed, weeding, (get em small), will be constant until then. When mulched, and pepper plants are touching each other, if diligence to weeding s been practiced, no more weeds. Tomatos and peppers have similar nutrient and water needs so they are compatible in this row. In the following weeks columns well talk of these particular plants. Also nutrients, kinds and amounts needed. Then get on further with the garden plans. Take Pride in Utah equipment, and their help. 17,000 Harmon would also like Elaine to thank the KCR board mem- bers for their time and energies. Thank you, Kanab, for supporting this years event. We hope to see you again at the Second Annual Kanab Chili Cook-of- f next year. Kane County Narcotics 'HOT-LIN- E" 644-818- 8 The Kane County Sheriffs Department is taking an active stance against narcotic activity within our county. We would like to invite anyone to contact the Kane County Narcotics Strike Force, " number, with any narcotic related information. through the Calls can be left on the answering machine. They can be anonymous, and will be completely confidential. Funds are available to anyone providing information leading to a narcotic related "Hot-Line- arrest. Weve now planned for peas, greens, pole beans, carrots and cucumbers. Assuming 12 plum, tomato plants are paste-typ- e sufficient for fresh and canning needs, lets use the 1 4 left in this third row for three varieties of peppers. Six each of jalapenos, and two different sweets. Using wide-roplanting gives us four extra plants, plus shade offer the 24" row which helps retain moisture and control weeds. Heres the guide for the planting method. Cut out of heavy cardboard, a triangle with equal sides of 12". Having run twine down the center of the row to plant the tomatos, lower the twine to the ground as a guide for planting the peppers. Beginningfrom the unplanted end, place one point of the the triangle on the twine, where the other two points fall make an indentation in the soil. Move forward flipping the triangle over, making sure the one Leave recorded information or Contact Strike Force Agent D. Scott Jackson letters over the Governors signature have been mailed. Those invited to participate include public, private and parochial school principals, every mayor of every Utah city; county commissioners, Boy Scout and Girl Scout leaders and executives, LDS bishops and clergy of all other Utah denominations, all members of Chambers of Commerce, 372 large corporations throughout the state and all Federal and state agencies, environmental entities, wildlife federations and organizations, sports clubs, historical associations, and auto clubs, mountain men and women associations, Audubon councils, travel coalitions, university liaisons, utilities and others. Locally, clean up activities around Kanab, Orderville, Glendale and Alton include cleaning of weeds from lots and ditches, removal of trash from streets and yards, painting of fences and barns, removal of junk furniture, old refrigerators and car bodies, and planting of flowers, trees and shrubs, under the direction of Rosemary Goldy Ron (Kanab), Taylor (Orderville), Scot Goulding (Glendale), and Joy Heaton (Alton). Litter offends us all, states Dr. Howard Roberts, chairman of the Kane County Centennial Committee. We can use this opportunity to increase awareness of the natural beauty in our communities and to preserve that beauty for future genera- tions. For more information about Take Pride in Utah day on Saturday, May 14, call Rosemary or Howard Goldy at 64-246- 9, Roberts at the Utah Statehood Centennial Commission at or Sherry Pickett, Take Pride in Utah coordinator at the Department of Natural Resources at 644-566- 6, American Legion Auxiliary to meet Clair Ford Unit 69 of the American Legion Auxiliary will meet at the Legion Hut Wednesday, February 2, 1994 at 7 p.m. Poppy posters from Mrs. Nancy Fords art class will be displayed and an entry chosen for the contest sponsored by the Department of Utah of the American Legion Auxiliary. A. |