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Show SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS WEDNESDAY AUGUST 21, 1996 Community American Legion convention in Sait Lake The National Convention ofthe American Legion will be held this year from August 30 to September 5, in Salt Lake City, Utah. Heading the delegation from Kanab will be Unit 69 president, Anna B. Westfall and District 7 president, Carol Sullivan. A special combined meeting of the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary is planned for September. 1996 Citizens of Girls State and Boys State will be giving their reports. All Legionnaires and all sponsors are invited and urged to attend. Further information on time and place will be nounced later. All Auxiliary members will be notified. President of A Clair Ford Unit 69, Anna B. VJestiaU, models the scarf to be worn by all of the Utah delegates to the National American Legion Auxiliary Convention. Free Fee Day at Pipe Spring National Monument Come enjoy the 80th anniversary of the National Park Service by visiting a national park area for free (entrance fees only) on Sunday, August 25. At Pipe Spring National Monument, the usual entrance fee ($2 perperson 17 orolder) will be waived, stated superintendent John Hiscock. Ranger programs for the 25th include: a spinning demonstration and a talk on the uses of native plants in the morning, an afternoon talk on the history' of Pipe Spring and the Arizona Strip, as well as ranger guided from 8 fort tours every half-hoam. to 4 p.m. ur Beginning August 18, 1996 monument hours are 7:45 am. Utahns invited t work on Arizona Trail projects Arizona Strip Field Office invites interested citizens to participate in two trail construction projects along the northernmost passage of the Arizona Trail (near the Arizona-Uta- h border). The work begins promptly at 8 am. on September 14 & 15 and September 28 & 29, (please be on time). Participants need not attend both days of each weekend to participate. The work will take place in the Vermillion Cliffs of the Arizona Strip District, Bureau of Land Management, accessed via the Kaibab National Forest. Dispersed camping is available on the Kaibab National Forest and developed Dr. Pandya One of Utahs most famous citizens will come to life this summer when Tuacahn presents Brigham Live!, a spellbinding one-ma- n play based on the life and times of Brigham Young. The show plays nightly, except Sunday, at Tuacahns indoor Hafen Theatre before UTAH! the spectacular outdoor musical. St. George resident David Stanley will play Brigham. A tall and slender man in his late twenties, Stanley admits he will have to portray the first Territorial Governor of Utah in his before the real became immense in Brigham stature. Stanley, who describes himself as a free spirit, said he pursued acting while in high school, competing on a national level. His expertise eventually scholarlanded him a four-yeship at the University of Utah. These days, Stanley earns a living as a mortgage loan officer, but still enjoys dabbling in theatre whenever the opportunity arises. The thought of portraying Brigham Young stirs up emotional responses for the actor who will appear alone on stage for the entire 45 minutes of the show. He must commit to mid-forti- es campsites and other amenities are found at Jacob Lake. The work group will meet at the Hwy 8 9A trail head (a map is available at the Informato 5 p.m. Demonstrations on top- tion Center, 345 E. Riverside ics ranging from making molasDrive in St. George) for the ses taffy to how to saddle a horse Arizona Trail. From here, the occur 3 times each week. Short work group will car poolcara-va- n to the worksite located ranger talks covering a wide variety of subjects occur daily north of the Kaibab National one (one Forest. ) as well as ranger guided Volunteers will need work r until 4 gloves, work boots, long pants, fort tours each walking tour p.m. A shirt, 4 quarts of the monument grounds offers of water, high energy snacks, a glimpse at life on the frontier, hat, sunscreen, camping gear 40 pages of script. as well as a visit with the ducks, (if applicable), and plenty of memory Stanley says, I look forward geese and longhorn steers. For enthusiasm. Tools will be pro- to showing the humorous side of the early birds, a half-mil-e loop vided. Young, something not trail offers excellent views of the For more information, con- Brigham associated often with a man of 5 for tact Interagency Information Arizona Strip. Call In reality he was his stature. specific information regarding Center, BLM at just a regular sort of guy with programs. Yall come! some amazing talents. While he had very little formal education, his great vision and organizational skills wrere unmatched. ar 2-- mid-mornin- mid-afterno- g, half-hou- self-guid- ed long-sleev- 3-- ed and respected by his people. Brigham Young wras bom the ninth of twelve children in Whitingham, Vermont in 1801. Rather than attending school, he engaged himself in logging and the planting of trees. Later he became skilled as a painter and glass glazier but is most recognized as a colonizer, statesman, Indian agent and second president and prophet of the Church of Jesus Christ of LatterSaints. Brigham talks -day candidly about Indians, crickets, persecution, the gold rush and his infamous marital practices. After the show, Tuacahn visitors will have the opportunity of joining Brigham in the amphi- theater for a spontaneous ques- tion and answer session wrhich should prove very interesting. Tickets for Brigham Live are on sale now for $3 at the Tuacahn Box office or by calling SHOW or UTAH. 801-674-494- 99 00 643-710- 801-628-44- 91. Kanab Area Physicians Calendar & Office Hours 7 Brother Brigham comes to life at Tuacahn 8:30 am - 5 pm Kanab M, T, Th, F 9 am - noon 2 pm - 5 pm Kanab M, T, W, Th, F Those skills helped him to maintain his legend status, not to mention he was genuinely loved David Stanley as Brigham Young 644-266- 5 Dr. Roberts 644-261- 2 Dr. Mortenson 8 am - 5 pm 643-750- Dr. Anderson-Orthope- dic Dr. Olson-Podiat- ric Dr. Peterson-Ea- r, Dr. Phillips-Radiolog- ist f Fredonia M,T (AZtime) 8 am - 7 pm 8 am -- 12 noon 0 Nose & Throat ft W " W " F 1st Tuesday each month 1st Thursday each month 2nd Tuesday each month . 2nd & 4th Wed each month tt 644-261- 2 644-26- 1 644-581- 1 The Kane County Hospitals regular governing board meetings are held the third Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m. in the Kane County Hospital's Conference Room. ... , . . Brought to you by Kane-Count- y Hospital Largest Inventory in the Area! 644-581-1 2 C.C. Auto 801-644-25- Parts parts! 26 41 8 East 300 South 1 Kanab,- -- Qua,itv NflPfl UT-8474- - 'JjSWlHJii- - ffHXrn-iSEJilsB- v sEHifGEr |