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Show UNIVERSAL MICROFILM! N3 CORP. Bex 2 6 0 8 w NUMBER Thursday, August 23, 1973 COALVILLE, UTAH 84017 VOLUME XXXVH THIRTY-FOU- R Horse Show Is Called Tribute To Dedicated Participants Kicking off the Summit County Fair this year was the H Horse Show Wednesday morning. The show began at 9 a.m. and lasted 4-- most of the day. The success of the show was a real tribute to the dedicated boys and girls who participated in the H program. Judging the show were 4-- Ruby McMillan, Spike Mech-a- m and Lloyd Smith, all of Morgan. The judges took their time with each class, giving each youngster a fair chance to exhibit his or her abilities. After each class they gave many pointers to with future help the shows. The show was divided into three age groups: 11 years and under, 12 and 13 year olds, and 14 years and older. The class included: fitting and showing, horsemanship, Charlotte Bates is this years Queen. Her attendants are: western riding, barrel racDonna Jean Frost, Pauline Martin, Danna Crandall and ing and pole bending. Marlene Minchey. Beautiful trophies were presented to the outstanding entry in each group. Winners of the trophies were: Fitting and Showing, 11 and under, Natalie Richins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Rich-i- ns of Henefer; 12 and 13 year olds, Arlin Ovard, son ers . smooth- Onlookers thoroughly enjoyed a ly run parade on Saturday. Pictured above is the Summit County Fair Queen and Attendants on the Queens Float. well-organiz- ed 0 The parade on Saturday morning was well organized, ran smoothly with no long gaps and was well received by the onlookers. The color guard presented the flag with the respect that it is due. The parade committee would like to thank anyone who had a part in making it a success. Following is a list of the winning parade entries: BEST OF THE FAI- R- BUSINESS: Kens Kash, first, $15.; Dutchs American second, $10; Kamas State Bank, third, $5. CIVIC: Wool Growers, first, $15; American Legiqn, Mrs. Merlin Van Tassell Wins Sweepstakes Ribbon Mrs. Merlin (DeAnn) Van Tassell of Kamas was awarded the sweepstakes ribbon at the County Fair flower show. Hundreds of very beautiful entries from all over the county competed. Mrs. Van Tassell entered exhibits in the show, all lovely arrangements. The entry which won the sweep stakes award was a powder puff cactus she had been raising for three vears. 16 Mrs. Van Tassell has three children, with a son serving a mission for the LDS Church in California. DeAnn is active in church and community affairs and enjoys gardening as a hobby. Mr. Van Tassell is employed by the Kamas Valley Co-o- p. We would like to commend Mrs. Van Tassell for her achievements in the horticultural field and hope to see her beautiful work again next year at the Fair. older, Judy Chappell, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Orace Lewis of Coalville. Horsemanship: 11 and under, Wesley Stephens, son of Mr. and Mrs. La Veil Stephens of Henefer; 12 and 13, Laurie Page, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Page, of Kamas; 14 and older, Jeanette Rees, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Rees of Hoytsville. Western riding; 11 and under, Natalie Rich-in- s; 12 and 13, Bart Richins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dellicrt Richins of Henefer; 14 and older, Joyce Richins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shehion Richins of Henefer. Pole Bending: 11 and under,' Gena Blonquist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blonquist of Coalville; 12 and 13, Delon Willoughby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Willoughby of Coalville; 14 and older, Diane Dillree, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Dillree of Coalville. Barrel Racingevents were also won by Gena, Delon and Diane. Trophies were furnished by Frank Pace of Hoytsville. !l ,0 Summit County Fair Queen and Attendants, $15; Miss Wasatch County, $15. ROYALTY: Little Miss Oakley, first, $15; Little Miss B uc karoo, second, $10; Rodeo Queen and Attendants, third, $5. of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ovard of Henefer; 14 and David 7. Brown Completes second, $10.; RELIGIOUS: Coalville $15; Ward, first, Hoytsville Ward, second, $10. YOUTH GROUPS: Hoyts- ville Cub Scouts, first, $15; H Club Float, second, $10; North Summit Cheer Lead- - 4-- ers, third, $5. North Summit Band, South Summit Band, tied for first place, each $15. MARCHING BANDS: North County Planners Pace Full South Summit Twirlers, Agenda Aug. 30 second, $10; full agenda will face members of the Summit County Planning Commission at their regular August meeting. The meeting will be held Thursday, August 30, at 7:30 p.m. in the Summit County Courthouse. J. L. Krofcheck will submit a request for a building ER (Younger Group) Roxanne Wright, first, $5; Kristy Richins, second, $3; Whitney Stevens, third, $2. Drill Team, Con- dominiums and Village Inn for the Park City West area. Representatives of Kamas East will make a request for amendment of Plat A and present an Environmental Impact Survey and Vicinity Plat for Kamas East, Plat B. The following requests (Continued on Page Two) trict board second, he-seldo- $10; third, $5. HORSE DRAWN: Thomp- son Chuck Wagon, first, $15; Kent Vernon Mink Farm, Irrigation Co. INDIVIDUAL HORSE RID- INDIVIDUAL HORSE from 1947 to 1972. During this time missed a meeting. He also served for some time as Chairman of the Board. Dave also has served three terms on the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, County Committee, and served for many years with the Hoytsville Summit $15; permit for Vantage Years Service MARCHING GROUPS: North Summit Twirlers, first, A Twenty-fiv- e Although Dave is semi-retirnow, and lias sold most of his property, he still takes an active interest in agriculture. He lias never been a big operator, having had about 80 acres of farmland, and 400 sheep, but he has always kept his farm in top production liy good management, and good ed RID- ER (Older Group): DeeAnn Belliston, $5.; Laura Simp- son, second, $3; Robert Richins, $2. RIDING CLUBS: Coalville Ladies Posse, first, $15; Western Star Junior Posse,' second, $1Q; Henefer H Horse Club, third, $5. - DA VIDW. BROWN 4-- INDIVIDUAL: Cade Dan and Wright, first, $3; Axell Blonquist, second, $2; Colleen Judd and Jennifer Wilde, tied for third, $2. each. MENTION: Todd Geary and Kelly Com- HONORABLE . David W. Brown of Hoytsville, recently completed 25 years as a supervisor of the Summit County Soil Conservation District. In recognition of this accomplishment he was presented with a plaque by the District, with Owen Roberts, Board Chairman, making the presenta- tiort. Dave served on the Dis- . conservation practices. He leveled most of his farm ami applied other conservation measures to keep it in good shape. Dave says that perhaps his greatest accomplishment in conservation was the improvement of the East Hoyts-vil- le range, which he along with Heber Sargent spear- - continued on Page Two) |