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Show UTA-- PRESS ASSN. &Vm. euu m OiKSU fivfe The 1985 Miss Magna pageant was held Friday, June 21,- - 1985. Despite the lack of participation and some technical problems, pageant went as planned. The Preliminary competition was held Friday afternoon at the home of Roger and Sherrie Christison. At the the The contestants were: Corin Petty, daughter of Stanley and Vicky Petty sponsored by First Security Bank; Cindy Kay Martin, daughter of Bonita K. Martin sponsored by Papanikolas Furniture; Lisa Lund, ored daughter of Byron and Pat by Zions Bank; and Cheryl Johnson, daughter of Monty : and Rhea Johnson sponsored by Peel Funeral Home. hsafing the judging panel was Kenn Berry. Mr. Berry is a member of the Board of directors for the Miss New York State Scholarship Pageant. He has judged many state and local pageants throughout the country.- - Kenn has attended the Miss Pennsylvania Judges School, and has been involved with the Miss America Pageant system for 36 years. Next, on the judging panel was Margene Jensen. Margene has been state pageant director of the Misses Utah, Idaho, Montana, and Hawaii Teenager Pageants for the past several years. She has completed the Miss Utah Judges School, and is the mother of a former Miss Idaho as well as two First runners up to Miss Utah.. preliminary Lund-spons- The final judge was Karen Miller. Karen has a great deal of experience team in judging dance-dri- ll competitions, as well as pageants. She has studied all forms of dance for 14 years, and is the owner of Karens Dance Studio in Sandy, Utah. She is also the advisor of the Mta Hich School drill team. , competition fttefl The new Miss Magna 1985 is Cindy n Kay Martin. Cindy was ' and received a standing ovation from judge Kenn Berry. Cindy will do an excellent job representing Magna and she is wished much luck in the future competitions she will participate in. Cindy will receive many prizes and contributions for winning the Miss Magna title. Such as: From the Total Body Shop she will the contestants were judged on swimsuit and personal interview. The contestants were judged in the evening gown competition and the talent competition in front of the public, Friday night. A variety of talents were displayed Corin Petty by the contestants. performed a jazz dance while Cheryl Johnson performed a solo. An aerobics routine was Lisa Lunds talent. Cindy Martin presented a humorous reading for the talent competition. Penny Neilson, Miss Magna 1984, was the Mistress of Ceremonies and she contributed greatly to the charm of the program. Although there were a few problems, Penny handled them with good grace and control. receive Then came the highlight of the evening. The announcement of the 1985 royalty. The winners were announced as 3rd runner up Corin Petty. The Second runner up was Lisa Lund. The important position of First runner up was -- filled by Cheryl Johnson. This position is overly one-ye- Also, appreciation was shown for Miss the Pageant Magna Committee: Production Christy Zambos, Judges aerobic ar Lyndee White, Hostesses Shannon Coon, Publicity Janet Thurman, Luncheon LaJunne Neilson, Programs Susan Broadbent, and Vicki Christison. Director Props and scenery were provided by Kathy Dea and the Total Body Shop. The pageant turned out great and all participants are commended highly for their efforts. Girls wishing to try out for Miss Magna 1986 should begin planning and preparing now. There are hundreds of eligible girls and all should feel capable of trying out. The contest not only provides many opportunities but it also gives young women the chance to make new friends and participate in a fantastic experience. If you fit the criteria for the pageant then enter it! The only way youll hurt yourself is by passing up this great opportunity. d important because if the queen must give up her reign during the coming year, then the crown passes to the first runner up. Cindy Kay Martin, Miss Magna 1985 Magna, Utah 84044 Vol. 72 No. 32 3255-800- 0 a Commerce, Cyprus High School Stage Crew, and Francescos Restaurant of Magna. membership. Tanning Certificates Kathy Dea, Sculptured Nails Lyndee White, and haircuts Joni VanWagenen and Patti Cusick. Other prizes include a $40 gift certificate from the Best Shop, Mary Kay Facial and Lipgloss from Joan Pearce, and a color analysis from Janie Coon. Cindys final prizes will include a curling iron from Gail Johnston, Arbor Park hair styling supplies from Diana Raleigh and Judy No Sweat Franks, and a Aerobicwear sweatshirt from Sharon Jensen. Awards were also given in the swimsuit, talent and evening gown competitions. Lisa Lund was the winner of the swimsuit competition while Corin Petty was given the award for best talent. The winner of the evening gown competition was Cheryl Johnson. The contestants were all very for the skilled and position. Congratulations go to all four girls. Entertainment was Special provided by Jazz Dancers Total Body Shop; Janalee Broderick Hunsaker, former . Miss Magna soloist; Penny Neilson, Miss Magna 1984 jazz dance, and Novelty Tap Dance Vickis Dance Studio. Magna's News Authority, USPS Special thanks was extended to the Magna 4th of July Committee Lloyd Beck, Magna Chamber of well-chose- 5 X Thursday June 27, 1 985 T ; Keep children busy; plentiful exercise gained at Cyprus pool trying to keep your children busy this summer. Why not get them''- involved in a beneficial and fun activity like swimming. The Cyprus Swimming Pool is holding swimming lessons for all children who will be attending grade school next fall. The classes are divided into four different sessions, the first of which begins on June 24th and continues until July 3rd with a cost of $12.00 for eight lessons. The second session will start July 8th and run to July 19th with a cost of $15.00 for 10 lessons. Starting July 22nd is the third session and this will be held until August 2nd, costing $13.50 for 9 essons. If your The classes begin at 9:00 a.m. and run until 12:30 p.m. Each class lasts one half hour and there js a 5 minute break between each class. Teenagers and adults are welcome to attend the open plunge sessions each day from 1 p.m. 4 p.m. There is also an open plunge session held on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. The cost of open plunge is 50 cents per person trimming down, Cheryl Johnson, 1st runner up u developing the cardio vascular system or just having fun so everyone is encouraged to attend For your information about swimming lessons or open plunge please call the Cyprus swimming poll at 2509487. 4r3 Viotnam veterans asked to be in Provo 4th Parade Vietnam veterans from across the State of Utah are being invited to participate in Americas largest freedom celebration. Provos Annual 4th of July Freedom Festival Parade for 1985 will be highlighting Amrica's involvement in the Republic of South Vietnam. All veterans, able or Elder Hunsaker address Magna Stake Conference , Elder disabled, Don Hunsaker presided at the Magna Utah Stake Conference, June 1 and 2. Elder Hunsaker, a Regional Representative for the Donald Marlor. The theme of the conference was How the Atonement of Christ Affects Me and My Family. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints was also the main speaker of the conference Saturday evening and Sunday morning. Pleasant Green Fourth and Spencer First President Stanley Petty, stake president of the Magna Utah Stake conducted both meetings along with his counselors Larry .Turner and A combined choir of the Wards provided inspirational hymns for the Sunday morning session. The hymta included God so Loved the World and The King of Glory. The organist was Virginia Johnson and the pianist was Sally Buhler. Glenda Gunn was the choir director. Utah Symphony to perform July 4th Fireworks wont be the only thing ploding in the nighttime air above e University of Utahs Rice adium on July 4. Joining the fireworks will be the unds of the Utah Symphony' irforming a roster of pops lections. The Symphony performance, nducted by Charles Ketcham, will gin at 8:30 p.m. and is sponsored a grant from Mountain Bell, and ill be broadcast live by University Utah radio station KUER FM 90. le cavalcade is sponsored by the sseret News, University of Utah, ays of 47 Inc., Salt Lake City Parks id Recreation Department, and the tah National Guard. The orchestra will perform rasas Parade of the Charioteers; ancinis March from The Great Race; Sousas Semper Fidelis; Coplands Fanfare for the Common Man; Fiddle Faddle by Anderson; American Salute by , Gould; Anderson's Gershwins Buglers Holiday; for Wintergreen President Medley, and Sousas Stars and Stripes Forever. The orchestra will also perform Grand and Dandy the by composed George, Symphonys own Ricklen Nobis and former associate conductor Robert Henderson. , In addition to the Utah Symphony performance, there will be an extensive computerized fireworks display synchonized to the strains of patriotic music. Admission to the program is free. There will be a $2 per car parking fee for all parking. , ' are encouraged to participate in the parade. The particulars on how veterans might participate will be given them by contacting the individuals listed below. Some military vehicles will also be included in the parade. With recent national attention 0 - being , focused on Americas involvement in southeast Asia ( the Frddeom Festival Parade Committee feels that it is timely and fitting that Utahs Vietnam veterans be properly recognized and honored. VIP seating will be ottered to the families of all participating Vietnam first-serv- e veterans on a bases. If you are a Vietnam veteran living anywhere withing the State of Utah and would enjoy a memorable reunion with your fellow veterans, please contact either David or Jim Gardner, Orem Holmes, Provo V V; 25 first-com- . i: O' jM o Lisa Lund, 2nd e, runner up : C' ' ' - - y. S'.y.y V . .;v, v v' ? 'V' .J popular comedy spoofing family reunions, which has been playing to capacity audiences, has been extended through July 3rd in the Little Bowery at Promised Valley Playhouse. Due to production problems with THE DANCE, the second in the series of the L.D.S. Summer Theatre Festival, Playhouse management today announced a decision to postpone its presentation of THE DANCE this time and to extend the THE FARLEY popular sell-o- ut, FAMILY REUNION through July '(. I A;- ' y entertainment. Also, senior citizens should set aside July 25th for a special trip to the Heber Creeper. All senior citizens are encouraged to attend these activities. For further information please call the Senior Citizens Center at 250-069- Reunion plays at Theatre until July 3rd ' Vx v Ik v Arringtons . 226-123- Little Bowery James Jf 377-834- BY LORI TURNER The Senior Citizens Center has encouraged to dress western for this several activities in the near future. event. Don Petty, guitarist and On June musical singer, will the 26th, provide will be provided by Goldie Mock. Goldie, a senior citizen herself, she will play the piano. Another musical presentation will be supplied by the Rythmn Rascals Band on June 28th. Coming up on July 19th is Western Days. All Senior Citizens are ' 1962-1975- ), Dress Western for Sr. activity entertainment TlurVli - 3rd. Patrons who have purchased tickets for . THE DANCE may apply their tickets to THE FARLEY FAMILY REUNION extension, THE BEST TWO YEARS OF MY LIFE playing July 18th through August 3rd, DIANTHA playing August 8th through 24th, or receive a refund by contacting the Promised Valley Playhouse Box Office at 364 5677 Extended performance of THE FARLEY FAMILY REUNION are scheduled for June 18,27,28,29, and " July 2 and 3 at 7:30 p.m. " , N ' ' v..i. Corin Petty, 3rd runner up Wasatch Park installs 800 lino for free phono reservations For the convenience of park visitors at Wasatch Mountain State e Park, a statewide telephone system will be in operation by July 1. Golfers may call the clubhouse toll free by dialing Campers and other park visitors e may call by dialing toll-fre- toll-fre- Marty Van Roosendaal, Wasatch Mountain State Park manager, said, We are pleased to provide this new telephone service to park visitors. We believe park visitors will be happy with the service and it will help us serve them better. 2 The reservation number will not be in service after July 1. 363-323- |