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Show VREiSaSU, mCHOFlUCUC CORP, .. n f-- f c 'It. -- Thursday, August MM 17, 1972 Cit;,-- , Tke NUMBER Utah 6JjUO VOLUME XXXVII THIRTY-THRE- E " f CjALVILLE, UTAH 84017 &1 Wras Coveted Mss Summit Title iFasEc 1 AT THE CLIMAX of an ex- citing and eventful day, Miss Cristi Ann Showalter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Warren of Mountain Meadow Ranch became the new Miss Summit County. Cristi will reign over the Summit County Fair, and also represent Summit in the Miss Utah State Fair Contest in September, and the Miss Utah for Miss America Pageant next June. Cristi is attending the University of Utah as a dance major, and says she wants very much out of life. She wishes to see the world, to be happy, but and to be well-adjust- ed, most of all Cristi would like to teach young people to learn and to love dance the way she does. For her talent she did a modern dance to the Woody Woodpecker Cha Cha Cha. CR6TI SAYS the most exciting thing that has happened to her is discovering the beauty of Summit County Fair Royalty for 1972. From Donna left, Kayleen Jones, fourth runner-u- p; Jean Frost, second runner-u- p; Cristi Ann Sho- - waiter, Miss Summit County; Peggy Preece, first runner-u- p and Marlene Minchey, third runner-u- p. Second Slide YJHhln One Veelt Seriously Damages Foot Strip of Two-Hundr- ed Another earth slide on ed in the Echo Canyon area Tuesday morning. The new. slide follows last week's slide, which created a 15 foot-dehole in one paved westbound lane and spilled over one lane of eastbound traffic. A mile north of last Tuesday's slide the new slide was 200 feet long and poured earth fill for the road into Echo Res1-- 80 oc-cur- ep ervoir. Utah Highway Department of- ficials reported the recent slide was of roadbed fill originally brought in for the road. "The fill has been in place 1-- ill Near Coalville for three years, Ed Watson, department project engineer stated. He added it had been protected on the reservoir slope by heavy jagged rocks to guard against wave erosion. Mr. Watson went on to say that rising waters had appar- - Hoytsville Cubs Circus Ready for Performance Everything is almost ready for a fun circus for everyone in Summit County next Wed- lightning Cause of Foresf Fire nesday. We want to emphasize that the Bee Burger Clown will be here IN PERSON promptly at p.m. for a thirty minute performance. Then at 7:30p.m. a show will be presented by three LIVE chimps (better known as monkeys) brought in from Hogle Zoo in Salt Lake. Games will begin at 4 p.m. They are free, and winners will receive prizes. Activities include: live animal side shows, 5 40-min- Lightning started a blaze in the Wasatch National Forest, which destroyed approximately two acres in the Dry Fork area near Holiday Park last weekend. Forest officials in Kamas reported that tree aerial drops of chemicals were used to control the blaze and that fire fighters were flown into the area by helicopter. Recent rains have reduced the fire clanger from extreme to moderate and officials in the Kamas office reported that a total of eight fires had been registered too date. Six of the and two fires were man-causwere caused by lightning. ed T ute puppet shows, dart throw, boat races, sponge toss, ring the pop bottle, capture Big Bad the soil ently super-saturatabove the rocks, causing it to give way when the water level dropped. ed Official estimate approximated a fall of some 15,000 cubic yards of fill into the res- ervoir. Some 200 feet of guardrail on the outside of the eastbound lanes was suspended in the air following the slide. Highway department crews have placed signs warning motorists of the hazards on both the east and westbound lanes. Highway officials met Wednesday to discuss how emergency repairs will proceed. Last week's slide will cost approximately $80,000 dollars to repair according to official estimates. The new slide will not affect westbound traffic. living at Mountain Meadows Ranch in Summit County and meeting the many tine people that come to the ranch. Miss Her first runner-u- p, Peggy Preece, is the daughter of Jack and Dorothy Preece, of Kamas, Utah.She is attending Dixie Jr. College, and performed a song she had written herself, accompanying herself on the guitar. Miss The second runner-u- p, Donna Jean Frost is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith B. Frost, Coalville. DONNA GRADUATED from North Summit thisyear, and will attend Trade Tech in Salt' Lake in the fall. For her talent number, she played a piano solo Deep Purple." Miss Marlene Minchey captured the third runner-u- p position. She is the daughter of Orvil R. Minchey, Kamas. Marlene graduated from South Summit this year, and will attend Utah State University in the fall. HER TALENT was a vocal Pm the Greatest Star from Funny Girl. The fourth runner-u- p Miss Kayleei Jones of Upton, Utah is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. solo, Wayne Jones. She did a dance to Candy Man with outfit and Candy Wagon to match. DAV of Kamas The following awards were given: Reorganized Pete. meeting was held Thursday evening at the home of Ivan Atkinson for the purpose of So bring the whole family to the big circus tent in Hoytsville, Wednesday, August 23, starting at 4 p.m. and ending at 8:30 p.m. We will also have 50 door prizes and lots of good food and a wishing well. the Disabled American Veterans organization in Kamas. John Bigelow was named ing commander and has been taking an active role in getting the Kamas DAV A ting Queen, $100.00 Scholarship; first and second runner-u- p, $50.00 scholarship; third and fourth runner-u- p, $25.00 scholarships; Miss Congeniality, $25.00 scholarship awarded to Peggy Jane Preece by Mt. Meadow Ranch; Swim suit trophy, $25.00 scholarship awarded to Cristi Showalter; Evening gown trophy, $25.00 scholarship awarded to Donna Jean Frost; Special Talent award, $25.00 scholarship awarded to Ronda Brooks, awarded by Walker Bank; and Sherry Robinson, Kamas State Bank; $25.00 Essay Scholarships given to Donna Jean Fgost and Peggy Preece.. Mr. John Adkins presented and Marlene Kayleen with $25.00 scholarMinchey ships. Mr. Adkins also presented the Queen with a beautiful ships. Mr. and Mrs. Adkins also presented the Queen with a. beautiful white mink boa. Continental College of Beauty Jnes awarded three 2000 hour scholarships to Peggy Preece, Cristi Showalter and Ronda Brooks. The Queen also received her portrait painted by Jeneil Brown, $15.00 cash gift from Dean Vernon, Pykette pants from the Summit Furniture Merc., blouse from Morty's Store. A beautiful wool length from the Summit County Woolgrow-er- s, with the stipulation that she fashion a garment from the wool herself and enter it in the Make It Yourself With Wool competition in October, She also received gasoline, many meals for herself and her attendants, and other lovely gifts. All girls received a gift from the Fair Board, and $10.00 to all non-finali- sts. Aloma Richins, Pageant Director would like to thank all of her Committee, which helped to make this an outstanding evening of entertainment. Assistant Directors: Donna Jenkins, Coalville; Lorena Bingham, Park City; Vicky Argyle, Kamas. Contest Recruiters: Karen Richins, Donna Jenkins, Ruby Stokes, Carole France, Vicky Argyle, Kathy Sorenson, Susan Atkinson, Lorena Bingham, Linda Kirkham, JoAnnRockhill. Donations: Louise Rees, Helen Miller, Vicky Argyle. Tea Chairman, Janice Johnson. Stage Set: Belva Jenkins, Chairman; Roma Jenkins. Choreographer, Shae Vernon. Organist, Carla Dee Stokes. Fashion Dialogue: Belva Jenkins, Roma Jenkins. Technical Directors:, David Rees, George Rees, Ricky Rees. Program Cover: Phyllis De-Wee- se. Programs: Helen Judd, Cindy Crittenden. Auditors: Dan Crandall, Board Fair President, Ross Marshall, Principal NSHS. Stage Escorts and Ushers: Paul Brown, NSHS: Kerry Garfield, NSHS; Barry Walker, SSHS; Garry Walker, SSHS; Bert Murnin, PCHS; Willy Murnin, PCHS. Modeling Clinic: Arlys Johansen, Joy Beech, Laura Beech John Rudder. Talent Clinic: LaVon Vernon, Anna Parker, LaRue Brewster, (Continued on Page Three) |