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Show UBIC pagoant Continued from page 13 improving my talents by sharing them with others. Jennifer is sponsored by Utah Machinery in Roosevelt. Yvonne Roberts, 17, is the daughter and Mrs. Dean Roberts, Bluebell, and will be a senior this fall at Altamont high school, where she wu Homecoming Queen, active in speech and drama. Honor Society, drill team, and has received many superior ratings at drill team clinics. Yvonne will perform a dance and piano routine to The Entertainer". Yvonne has had ten years of piano and one year of teaching piano, four years of dance, and three years of gymnastics. She enjoys snow skiing, swimming, horses, dancing, cheerleading, piano, volleyball, and has participated in activities and classes for seven years. She has held many church offices. Yvonne is "reaching for a high school education, leading to two or four years of college in computer science or data processing, and somewhere along the line to be married and have a family, and still be able to use my education in some way." Yvonne has worked for the County Agent for two years and is now employed at the Uintah Basin STANDARD in Roosevelt, who is also her sponsor. Mary Lou Mangan, 18, daughter of George and Kathryn Mangan, Roosevelt, will give a vocal presentation for her talent The 58", 110 lb. girl has light brown hair and hazel eyes. She is a 1981 graduate of Union, where she wu sophomore and JV cheerleader, of the drill turn, a Sterling Seholor, Girls State. She lettered in speech, drama and music, won second in State in oratory, and wu Union high Outstanding Orator, of Drama 1981. She wu Club, first attendant to Roosevelt Junior Miss, fourth attendant to Min UBIC 1980, and an attendant to the Sweetheart Queen. She hopes to graduate from college with a bachelor degree in drama, with a minor in music. She has taken vocal, piano and dance lesaons for several years, and hu attended several drama and speech workshops. She also hu one year credit at USU Extenaion. Mary Lou is the oldest of eight children, loves to travel and "drag Main with her friends and thinks "Halloween night is a fun timer She enjoys sewing, collecting dolls, camping, singing, dancing, swimming, gymnastics, and volleybalL She hopes someday to "sing profeuionally, to meet and marry a wonderful man in an LDS of Mr. 4-- vice-preside- temple, and raise a family. Mary Lou is sponsored by Fashion Factory Outlet in Roosevelt. Jerilyn Leavitt, 17, daughter of Jerry and Ecce Leavitt, Duchesne, is a student at Duchesne high school, where she wu FFA Sweetheart Queen, Homecoming Talent. Inspirational Gymnast, Girls' State 1981. and high school sang for Duchesne graduation. In the talent portion of the program, the ST, 115 lb., brown-eye- d blonde, will present a song and dance routine. She enjoys sports, gymnasmotorcycling, tics, water skiing, singing, dancing, camping, hiking, horseback riding and swimming. She a would like to attend BYU Hawaii music major and to someday become a professional singer, then marriage and a family. "I love to sing and to make other people happy," uys Jerilyn. Jerilvn is sponsored by the Fronton Drive-i- n in Duchesne. 18, Roosevelt, is the Burton, Vicky daughter of Tex Burton and Mrs. June Wilken. Vicky is a spring graduate of Union high school and for her talent she will present a novelty dance. Vicky is 55", weighs 111 lbs., has brown hair and blue eyes. In high school she wu head sophomore cheerleader, State drama and track, varsity cheerleader, first place Region and State drama. Junior Prom Queen, first attendant to Homecoming Queen, "Most head varsity cheerleader, Preferred", "Most Spirited, Pace Setter, FFA Sweetheart Queen, Homecoming Queen, first attendant to Senior Ball royalty. She plus to attend USU for one year, then proceed to BYU for special training in the filming area. Vicky hu worked at the Roosevelt theaters for five and a half years, and is really interested in being a film editor." She is an outgoing girls that likes shopping, meeting people and gets along with people of aU ages, and is concerned about others needs instead of her own. Her training includes three years of guitar, two years of piano, two years of flute, four years of accordian, two years on Ladd's Dance Team, and four years of advanced drama. She likes basketball football, soceer, and is involved in church volleyball and city softbalL Vicky is sponsored by Roosevelt u Theatre. Liu Ann Shiner, 17, daughter of Billy and Shirley Shiner, Altamont, is a student at Altamont high school, where she hu been a cheerleader for four years, and is now head cheerleader. The 54", 109 lb. girl hu brown eyes and brown hair, has been a Girls' Stater, Altamont Rodeo second attendant, Neola Rodeo first attendant, Duchesne County Rodeo second attendant, FFA Sweetheart second attendant, style dreu review in freshman year, newspaper United Statu Cheerleader Achievement Award winner, elan royalty, photography club, and Letterman Club. She will perform a dance number at the pageant. Liu hu taken dancing acrobat, piano, art, sewing and painting lessons and enjoys swimming, hiking, all outdoor activities and hu bun riding horses for 14 years. She hu bun a high point girt in events, hu been on the 4-many State judging turn and oh the horse team. She plana to "further my education by going to college, majoring in secretarial' work, getting a good job, then sometime in the future, get married and have a family. All these things are important- to me." Liu is sponsored by Curry lowing, Altamont. Sheila Marie Samuels, 19, the daughter of Ralph and Joan Samuels, Roosevelt, is a graduate of Union high school, where she wu JV cheerleader, Snow Queen, Letterman Queen, Utah State VICA Queen, wu on chill turn, a varsity cheerleader. Girls' 8tate delegate and first attendant to Miss Duchesne County for two years. After graduating, she moved to Montana for six months, where she worked at Pint Security Bank and attended Dawson Community College for one quarter. She hu also one semester credit at USU Extension. She is 56, 115 lbs., hu brown hair and blue eyes, and will present a modern jazz dance for her talent. She enjoys reading ud g rugs, golfing, water skiing, swimming and jogging. Sheila's ambition for the future is to continue her education by training in the field of radiology at the University of Utah and St. Mark's Hospitals. She hu taken oil painting instructions and a little ballroom dancing. She's learned a short time "how important it is to be successful in reaching your goals and, most important, in deciding what they e are. As a goal ike hopes to marry and raiu a family. Sheila is sponsored by Plateau Oil, Roosevelt Leisa Moon, 17, daughter of Alton and Carolyn Moon, Duchesne, is a student at Duchesne high school, where she is involved in cheerleading, drill team, Honor Society, school Student of the Month, FHA Elays, president of FBLA, and The 5' 6", sophomore Thart-di)- , an 11-sta- te territory. Which means you now have the right to cash a Uintah Basin Standard 1981 4-- H 4-- - latch-hookin- LARRIETTS IN LOGAN Eight girls from Altamont's drill team, the Larrietts, earned and get a one-yea-r certificate in secretarial skills, so HI have a skill to fall back on. She enjoys swimming and gymnastics and is sponsored by Western Auto of Duchesne. Mary Jo Wight, 17, daughter of Gordon M. and Joyce H. Wight Roosevelt, will be a senior at Union high school this fall, where she hu placed second on the balance bum at State gymnastics, varsity cheerleader,' now a member of Cougarettes, Region forensics speaker, and placed second in Regional impromptu. She is 58 and weighes 115. She has light brown hair and hazel eyes. She will present a piano solo for her talent She enjoys 112 lb. girl hu brown hair and green swimming, water and snow skiing, golf and gymnastics, and is currently a eyes and will play a piano solo few her talent She enjoys reading, cooking, swimming instructor and lifeguard. After graduating from highschool, swimming, playing the piano ami sleeping. She plans to go to college. Mary Jo plans to go to college and long-rang- nt Only one Utah bank gives you the right to cash a check all over the West Other banks dont give you this right. Only First Interstate Bank does. Because only First Interstate Bank has a bank card that identifies you at banks throughout iul) ifi personal check for up to $200 at nearly 900 of our offices all over the West. You also have the right to get instant cash from over 500 Day & Night Teller machines throughout the West. And the right to move all over the West and have your bank move with you. No other bank gives you any of these rights. But at First Interstate Bank, they all come with the territory. a superior trophy at USU's drill team camp two weeks ago. major in elementary education, because the children of today are the leaden of tomorrow, and I want to be able to help develop their minds and their way of thinking so our future leaden can be belter t iian ever! Mary Jo is sponsored by Realty World Labrum, Roosevelt and Vernal. Far from being a beamy contest, selection to reign over UBIC activities requires not beauty alone, but appearance, maturity, personality, poise, projection, speaking ability, and talent. Only the most accomplished young ladies are even considered for competing for this honorable title. A tea for the contestants is scheduled for July 18 at 1 p.m. at the UBAVC, by invitation only, where they will compete in private interview and swimsuit compel il ions. Later that evening at the pageant , the girla will be judged on evening gown and talent .The new queen and lur attendants will reign over the annual UBIC festivities, Aug. 0 8, and tiie young lady chosen to wear the Miss UBIC A 1976 Kenwortli tractor-traile-r went oil the Myton bridge and fell about 27 feet onto a grassy field early Monday, July 13. The driver, Arnie Powell, 22, Altamont, suffered bumps and bruises from the accident. He was taken to Duchesne County Hospital in Roosevelt and released. Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Gary Cutler uid the accident occurred about 6:80 a.m. when Powell hit the guardrail just west of the Myton bridge. He then careened into the center lane and swerved to miss a car, r 353-452- 6 Twenty-fiv- e family at members gathered Duncan Park in Havrten Friday evening to honor four relatives, Joe Duncan, Allan Haslein, Ians Duncan and Amanda Henrie, for their July birthdays. Zola Spencer's grand on, Gary Spencer, Salt Lake, visited her Thursday, then on Friday a Patrui.i Sanddaughter, chihiren, Fust Interstate Bank FOiC once again hitting the guardrail. About five feet from the end of the bridge he went off the road and hit the abutment, ripping all his wheels off, uid Cutler. From there he fell into the field. Cutler uid that about $50,000 damage was done to the truck. Damage to the bridge and guardrail amounted to about $5,000, he uid. No cars were hit in the accident. Crews finished pulling the truck up from the field at about 11:25 a.m. The road was closed off and on for about two houra during this time. temple grounds, visited Disneyland and went to Magic Mountain. They will return July 18. Guy Stewart the Vernal parade and was presented with a silver plate and a bouquet of red roses by the PR roinmillee of the Dinosaur Roundup. She was the first queen to ride in the parade in Vernal Spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Yancy is her mother, Mrs. Roy Chapman, Alaska. The Thomas Smith reunion was held at Duncan Park in Hayden, w ith a five-da- y campout liernetta and Olif Dunwere chairmen. can There were 70 family members present. Those from out of town attending were Bill ittaith and family, Calif.; Thomas V. Smith. and family, and lo r mother, Mrs. Evans, all Union; Mr. and Mrs. Larkin, Kansas; Donna Sjniih Stout and family, Sait Lake; the Olif Duncan family members from different parts of Utah. Entertainment was a program, geneolo-gy- , authentic gnvered wagon rides, horseback ruling, and small wagon tides pulled by dogs for the kids. TRAFFIC TID-B1T- S The government ciaims the 95 mph limit saves gasoline. Does it really make much of a difference? Yea, it does, IkilIi to the individual and the nation. Aa your ur'n speed increases, to las its wind resistance, a in gas lug factor ioicage. Most cars can gel about 28 percent more miles to the gallon ai 50 mph than at 70. At o5 mph you mileage is 21 percent better than at ro. That's a saving of fo jr out of every twenty Mrs. rude in 50-ye- Zola Spent, u Interstate check cashing. It comes with the territoiy. u Diesel falls 27 feet off Myton Bridge Neola f 1981 crown earn the right to coveted Miu Utah compete for crown. The pageant is sponsored by businesses throughout the Basin area. Tickets for the pageant will be available at the door, $2.50 for adults, $1 for age 12 and under. Mrs. Vicky Jenkins, pageant chair-- , man, and her committee invite and encourage the Basin public to attend and support the pageant The pageant will feature the 1980 Miu UBIC, Miss Cydnie Workman, to crown the new queen. Also in attendance will be Ladd and Helen "emcees for this annual Wilkins, event along with Mrs. Utah 1981, Martha H. Bullock, Monette W. O'Keefe, Bruce W. and Helen K. Beaman, and John Adkins, all as judges of the competition. Pictures of all this year's contestants, along with the 1980 Miu UBIC, Cydnie Workman, will be on display this entire week in the display window at Eldredge's. Calif., visited her. Kerri Lynn Freiiim and Calvin Gunthry, Verin nal, were united marriage at the home of her parents, DeLoy ai.ci Joyce Duncan, in Neola, July 10 at 5 p.m. John Gale, Roosevelt, per formed the ceremmij . A few family membei s were present. the pa.t Visiting week with the fen is Henries were their gram! children, Debra Bcl.uip and children, VerenJa Warren and Kyle Henrie, all Vale, Ore., ami 1 r y Leavitt, Salt Lake Visiting at the h"'.i-o- f Mr. and Mrs. Cuy Stewart are their two grandson, sons r.f Mr. and Mra. DeVaux Sir art, Layton. s.-The teachers priests quorum, along with their advisor, Kelly Crozier, and Bishop Rich ard Aeord, left Ju!y 10 for Long Beach, t.aiif. They spent three days deep sea fishing and water skiing, toured r gallons! t,-:- Those who came from out of the Basin for Mr. and Mrs. Larry McKinney's reception were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Anderson, Chandler, Ariz.; Lola Mrs. McNanna, Couer d'alene, Ida.; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Waters, Idaho Falls, Ida.; Mr. and Mra. Terry Bussard, Tooele; Carolyn Caduy and children, Tooele; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Telford, Mrs. Robert Mills, Mrs. John Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Htint and children, all SalwLake; Mrs. Betty Willoughby and daughter, Coalville; and many friends from Vernal Mrs. Larry McKinney is the former Saundra Rich-endoighter of the late Deloy and Ina Richens. People who came for the Winn family reunion held in the new part in s. and stayed at the xcfo'ice Lundberg Rooselt home over were: July 4th Mr. and Mra. Earl Winn, Mr. and Mra. Hon Williams, Riverside, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Winn and daughters, Calgary, Canada; . Mr. and Mra. Scott Winn and son, Salt Lake; Mr. and Ms. John Percival and family, Far- mington; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Winn, Salt Lake. Mrs. Gil Burkina, her children, and Beatrice, Lundberg spent three days in Weber a Canyon attending Johnson reunion. |