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Show USFS DELAYED THIS MAIL, DUE TO UNDELIVERABLE OCR ADDRESS. ADDRESSES. CHECK WWW.USPS.GO V FOR OCR NOTIFY SFNPr0 IMMEDIATELY. . - Kanabite -- ' s. e living in Germany Page 12 Fair babies , Page 20 kka VOLUME 69 NUMBER 26 WEDNESDAY AUGUST 23, 2000 COLOR COUNTRY'S HOME TOWN NEWSPAPER 500 Lightning injuries at Bryce Canyon flown to Salt Lake City. He is in critical, but stable condition at LDS Hospital. The party he was traveling with was on a guided trail ride in the canyon when the incident occured. The other individual, David Schaefer of Gig Harbor, Wash- ington, was hiking down from the upper Inspiration Point over- look when he observed ning hit a tree. Mi . Schaefer left Two visitors were injured last Wednesday afternoon, August 16, 2000 at Inspiration Point after lightning hit a tree at the lower north end ofthe main viewpoint. At approximately 2:20 p.m. one of the individuals was standing under or near a Small tree at the viewpoint when the tree was struck. Nicholas Baldwin, age 47, from England, fell back- wards and hit his head on the cement. The hair on his head and arms was singed and he suffered superficial bums to his torso. Park rangers responded to the scene and provided emer- Willis crowned Miss Fair Princess 2000 gency first aid. He was trans- by ambulance to Garfield Lyndsey Willis, second from left, was crowned Miss Fair Princess 2000 at the pageant held last Thursday evening in Orderville. Other finalists included Chandi Budd, (I), Sarah Ramsay and Desi Quamberg. Photo by Troy Snow. Memorial Hospital in Panguitch. More pictures from the pageant may be viewed and purchased at Canyon Photo in Kanab. Mr. Baldwin was stabilized and light-Worchest- the park with his party and went to Garfield Memorial Hospital where he wTas treated for a flash bum to his right eye, and then was released, Warnings are posted at the trailheads to viewpoints to form visitors to stay in their in-port- ed vehicles during lightning storms. Bryce Canyon National Park has been experiencing monsoon weather conditions for the last couple of weeks. Visitors are reminded lightning is random and unpredictable. Safe areas include fully enclosed metal vehicles with windows rolled up and substantial buildings. Visitors should Kane County Fair Livestock Show winners - By Myrna Cox The Kane County Livestock Show was a big success. Kane County supporters gathered at the Carroll Arena to buy and observe the sales of top livestock raised by the local youth of Kane for the show made their grand entrance as owners proudly dis- Reese-Kana- b Grand Custom Meats Champion Hog-Stephan- ie played their summer work, which obviously showed in the ware and various businesses y Reserve Champion various livestock. Winners were as follows: . Roundy-Stat- e Bank of Southern . Grand Utah Champion Steer-CurtGrand Champion Lamb-Joh- n County. Steers, lambs and Roundy-Tr- i Ad Construction Reese-Lon- g Second Place Steer-Ryasheep-a- ll groomed and primed Valley F.F.A. Reserve ''ST1 '! Champion Lamb-AngHard- Roundy-Ac- e Hog-Rand- avoid water, all metallic objects, high ground, solitary trees, dose contact with others-sprea- d wit 15-2-0 feet apart, and open spaces. Seek dumps of shrub, trees of uniform height, ditches, trendies or the low ground. Assume a low crouching position with feet together. Keep a high level of safety awareness for 30 minutes after the last observed lightning. is n Vi i'jli'.il JI Lj w us Custom McFarland-Kana- b M . r j The Grand Champion Lamb was shown by John Reese, with the Long ley FFA purchasing the animal. Photo by Myma Cox. Val-- The Reserve Champion Steer, shown by Ryan Roese, was Kanab Custom Meats. Photo by Myma Cox. . er, purchased by . |