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Show e i Tf r;rr':.LCv F. 0. .Y-- - cr.-- i -- A A BULK RATE U.S. POSTAGE PAID OGDEN, UTAH 84401 PERMIT NO. 278 North Ogden, Utah Vol. 3 No. 23 C fafafflltltl At BY SUE ELLEN SIMS Beacon Editor Miss Randee Stacey was named the new Miss North Ogden at the Miss North Ogden Scholarship Pageant held Saturday night Miss Stacey is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Vern Stacey, 125 W Cottonwood Drive In the competition, she performed at piano solo. was Chervl First rimner-uTaggart daughter of Mr and Mrs Paul Taggart 2254 North Mountain Road In the talent portion of the competition, she sang, I Enjoy Being A Girl Diana Jensen, daughter of Mr and Mrs Emon A Jensen, 1303 E 2500 N , was named second runner-up- . She performed a piano solo as her talent Third runner-uwas Linda Squires Miss Squires is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Walter Squires of 2810 N 450 E. Her talent was a dance was Niki routine Fourth runner-u- p Seidner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loval Seidner, 507 E 3000 N She also performed a dance number Saturday nights festivities were conducted by Mistress of Ceremonies, Miss Utah, Jamie Coombs. She is the newly crowned Miss Utah and wall be representing the state at the Miss America Pageant in September. Miss Coombs is attending BYU on a scholastic scholarship and is a therleader for the coming year She pei formed a piano solo at the Miss North Ogden Scholarship Pageant The co host for the evening was Woody O Neil, the news voice of stereo He was also the master of ceremonies at the 1977 Junior Miss Pageant Entertainment for the evening was provided by the Miss Utah Revue This mus.cal group is made up of Miss Utah contestants and the group tours the state singing. Stephanie Russell, Miss North Ogden 1977, will e a member of this group. Judges for the pageant were: Vicki people give service, consideration and show appreciation for others, to help each contestant strive to be a better person through working with others and learning to achieve ones fullest potential and to become public relations minded for North Ogden City Linda Squires was named Miss Photogenic and Cheryl Taggart was named Miss Congeniality. Suzanne Brown w ill receive a portable TV for selling the most tickets. set The Miss North Ogden Scholarship Pageant is held in conjunction with the annual Cherry Days Festivities. Cherry Days chairman is Dale Wride and the director of the pageant was Jan Chandler n I p RANDEE STACEY was named Miss North Ogden at the Miss North Ogden Scholarship Pageant held last Saturday night. Her attendants were (I. to r.) Niki Seidner, Linda Squires, Queen Randee Stacey, Cheryl Taggart and Diana Jensen. Plans are underway at Promontory Summit, Utah, for the Second Annual Railroad and Western Settlement Folk Festival to be held August 12 at the Golden Spike National Historic Site. The Festival, which is sponsored by the National Park Service as a part of the summer season at Golden Spike National Historic Site, will include demonstrations in living history, reenactments of the driving of the Golf tourney to be held Weber The annual Regional Golf Tournament for LDS members will be held 'this' year at Round Valley Country Club in Morgan, according to Ken Stuart, athletic director. The three dates selected for the tournament will be July 6, 7 and 8, any time during those days. Participants should plan on playing 18 holes on one of those three days in groups of two, three or four players. All male members, over 12 years of age are eligible to play in one of three categories: juniors: 12-1- 8 years old; seniors: years old and veterans, 55 years and older. Cost to participate is green 19-5- 5 " fees plus one dollar, which will cover trophies and prizes given away for the winners Prizes will be awarded as follows: juniors first, second and low calloway; seniors first, second, third and low calloway and veterans first, second and low calloway. The Weber Region will qualify the low five juniors, low 10 seniors and low five veterans tournament in the division to be held July 20. Members with further questions are asked to contact their ward athletic directors or Mr Stuart at 394 4159 , golden spike, folk dancing and musical entertainment from the early years of railroading. Visitors will be encouraged to participate in various contests to be held throughout the day and a special melodrama will be shown in the California Club, one of the early establishments that helped Promontory earn its reputation as a town. is also being Participation encouraged by anyone having a special skill or craft representative of the early railroad era or western settlement Candlemaking, spinning, area legends and folklore, horseshoeing, woodcarving, these and many other skills helped settle the west, as blacksmithing, and sharpshooting helped build the railroad. The Festival would like to include such skills; therefore, participation by indivuduals or groups wishing to demonstrate these is being sought. If you have a skill and would like to be part of the Railroad and Western Settlement Folk Festival program, please call Paul L. Hedren, Golden Spike National Historic Site, or (801) (801) spike-drivin- 9 Further information about the Festival can also be obtained by writing to Golden Spike National Historic Site, P.O. Box 394, Brigham City, Utah, 84302. 1 I Cummings, Ray Cherry Days success for North Ogden Cherry Days are over and done with for another year But those people that attended the festivities the past couple of days can truly say that it w'as a very enjoyable way to spend the holidays. Activities began July 4 with a flag raising ceremony in the Bicentennial Park in North Ogden The turnout w as good in spite of the chilly morning Local Boy Scouts performed the flag raising and the music for the occasion was provided by the Lomondaires The speaker was David Kennedy, former Secretary of Treasury and now serving as special ambassador for the Church of Jesus Christ of Lattery-Da- y Saints The days activities continued with a breakfast at North Ogden Park and 10,000 meter run The parade, a little late beginning, was enjoyed by the many that gathered along Washington Blvd There were many floats, horses and bicycles in th$ parade and also lots of candy thrown at the outstretched hands of kids little and big. After the parade, the fun began at North Ogden Park with art exhibits, crafts exhibits, a hot air balloon, egg toss, hang gliders, horses and a score of other interesting events for those brave enough to enter. There w as food and fun all day long. The day concluded with fireworks at North Ogden Park. Willar LaBrecque, Christine Shepherd Swifel, Pat Poce and Dana Teuller. The girls for the pageant were to encourage young ladies in tne county to improve and perfect talents, to provide scholarship monies to help participants in the field of their choice, at colleges, career training or individualized lessons, to provide an opportunity before an audience for growth and development of confidence, poise and a sense of well being, to further impress the attributes and values of friendliness, helpfulness, integrity, dependability, responsibility and a realistic overview of life, to give individual help and attention in personal grooming, to build an incentive to help young popular park in Utah The popularity of the Willard Bay State Park has been increasing at a phenomenal rate. Visitation last year almost tripled with over half a million people discovering the Bay. to Jason Roundy, According president of Willard Bay Recreation there are a limited Corporation, number of boat slips available at the North Marina this year. They can be rented by the month or by the season. You can reserve one by calling Another welcome addition this season has been marine gas for the convenience of the boaters. It is available from the new floating service dock near the boat ramp. This fall, dry dock storage facilities and boat winterizing will also be available to accomodate year-roun- d boat storage at W'illard Bay. ' 4th IS always lull ol fireworks, but the North Ogden fireworks display was outstanding. Many were thrilled spectacular sights. JULY at the 532- - 5252. |