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Show Tha Summit County Bm Friday, Jum 23, 1995 Little Miss Duckaroo and Princess Royalty Little Miss Buckaroo for 1993 is Raelynn Hortin, daughter of Guy 3A Henefer's Little Miss Buckaroo Queen Contest Winners Announced and Lonyn Hortin. First attendant is Chablee Vernon, daughter of Kent and NaVee Vernon, and second attendant, Shami Anderson, daugh- ter of Brent and Lisa Anderson. Raelynn also received the Horsemanship. Little Miss Buckaroo Princess for 1993 is Lindzi Bishop, daughter of Orion and Sue Bishop. First attendant is Myndia Anderson, daughter of Brent and Lisa Anderson, and Mardee Jones, daughter of Kirk and Lorraine Jones. Lindzi also received the Horsemanship award and the award for Miss Congeniality. The royalty each received a tiara, banner, Montana silversmith bracelet engraved, all received a leather clutch purse engraved, a horse blanket and halter was given for the Horsemanship award. The Little Miss Buckaroo and Princess Contest was under the direction of Tina Lazenby with the help of Heidi Siddoway and Alene Sizemore. The crowing of the new Buckaroo Queen and Princess, along with their attendants, took place on June 7. The contest was held at the Oakley arena. The luncheon was catered by Charlotte Woolstenhulme. Francis Frontier Days Royally Blazzard, of Kamas. The queen received a saddle which was donated by the following spon-sor- s: Uinta Jimction, Key Bank, Marsha and Larry Hester, Aspen Springs Ranch, Atkinson Welding, High Mountain Construction, Oakley Polar King, Hoyt's Store, TR's Auto, Rockin' Hat Ranch, Shady Lady Ranch, Clydeland USA, Robyn and Steve Fitzgerald, Shane and Tassie Bushell, Ranch, Dixie Averett at Chrysalis Hair Design, Nicole Hatch at Nicole's Hair Salon. The queen also received a tiara, banner, and a horse feeder. Horsemanship received a headstall and reins. First Attendant received a tiara, banner, saddle blanket, halter, lead rope, and a brush. Second I On Tuesday June 6, eight young ladies competed for the title of Francis Frontier Days Rodeo Queen. The eight contestants were, Shami Anderson, Jessica Parker, Kristin Gcorgi, Tanya Atkinson, Jenny Hortin, Stacy Hortin, Bobbi Jo Woodard, and Marie Blazzard. The girls had to give a speech, answer an impromptu question, have a personal interview with the judges. Saddle and bridle their horse. Attendant also received a tiara, banner, saddle blanket, halter and lead and perform a horsemanship pat- tern. All the girls that tried out did a fabulous job. The Queen for 1993 is Stacy Hortin, from Woodland, daughter of Lois Woodard and Guy Hortin. Stacy also won the horsemanship award. First attendant is Bobbi Jo Woodard, daughter of Tim and Julie Woodard, also from Woodland, and second attendant is Marie Blazzard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James rope. All the girls received a and a Francis Frontier Days hoof pick for trying out. The contest committee would like to give a special thanks to irt Tom and Karen Simpson at Ranch for their help with the prizes, Shane Bushell for the arena work, Atkinson Sound, Loren Leavitt for announcing and the judges, Crissy Van and Marsha Hester. Chapter Holds June Jam ABATE by Pamela Roobins American Bikers Ainfjng Toward Education (ABATE) hdd their annual Father's Day Weekend June Jam at Echo Reservoir this year, was "over 10" due to the high water level and the proximity to it at the camp site. Realizing that safety is of great importance, the organiza- tion has its own security system with enthusiasm running strong with seven radios out on patrol at a among the group. time. Medical services and EMTS while are available if needed and cell seven years ago, Begun are on the premises. Gates the helmet phones laws, group protesting are locked at 10 p.m. and no one has escalated into an organization that works together to dispel ru- leaves the site. mors that bikers are "rude, crude, Vice President Ken Cox said that dudes". According to Weber Chapter President Chris' "Muck" McCurdy, the organization is not a gang, club, secret society or Fraternal Group. What the organization does do is aim toward education, with their many of the group are not even ers, but join in the have fun anyway. Every year donations are given to the Community Action program through toy runs and food drives. rid- The June Jam this year was kept exciting with bands playing, games keyword being "Freedom". Their (including a motorcycle rodeo in organization serves as a central which skills were tested) and lots of source for getting information for Utah's motorcyclists. Being a nonprofit group, time is dedicated to freedom of the road for all motorcyclists from all walks of life. The organization joins together to work toward realistic legislation to insure safety and freedom of public roads, Summit County LEPC (Local provide motorcycle awareness and the pubgeneral Emergency Planning Committee) safety programs to lic and promote the enjoyment of and Utah Hazardous Material Institute combined to sponsor an motorcycling in general. Introduction to Hazardous Materials With established chapters located Preparedness Course which was in Salt Lake, Davis, Carbon, held at the Landmark at Kimball's great food from spare rib dinners to steak, provided by concession stands. Camping in motor homes, tents and campers, the group enjoys the friendship, food and fun, each year at the event. Using nicknames such as "Wizard", "Taz", "Doc", "Red Devil," and "Semor" can sometimes get a little confusing when real names are mentioned, but it's all in fun. As you enter through the gates a sign reading "No firearms, dogs or attitudes allowed" pretty much sums up the groups feelings. Even with cool temps and some yucky weather, this year's event was termed a success. According to A windy day, overcast sky and sweater wearing temperatures didn't deter the spirit and bubbly attitude of the five young girls trying out for Henefer's Little Miss Buckaroo Queen Contest. The judges, Peggy Singleton and Colleen LaJeunesse certainly had their work cut out for them as each girl tried her best Contestants were Cherie Ovard, daughter of Phil and Margie Ovard, who rode a horse named "Blue Spot". Her hobbies include gymnastics, cooking, and taking care of animals, with purple being her favorite color and steak her favorite food. Tanya Roberts, daugt ter of Shane and Becky Roberts, likes to dance, swim, cook, and play the piano. Her horse's name is "Sugar Babe", with shrimp as her favorite food, and likes purple, pink and blue. Dan and Bonita Richins are the parents of Andrea Richins, who rode her horse "Ed". Hobbies are dance, piano, and crafts, with purple listed as her favorite color, and lasagna her favorite food. Sydnee Housley, daughter of Rex and Joyce Housley, is and likes to ski, babysit, and play the piano. Baked potato is her favorite food, likes black and brown colors, and rides a horse named "Tinker". ing the Future Miss Rider Title The contest was directed by Linda Irisani and Heather Clark. Gifts donated included. Smith and Edwards (Jim Smith) certificates for all. girls; AA Callisters (Ned and family) gift certificate to queen; belt buckles to queen and attendants Kortney Garfield, daughter of Kerry (Tub) and Marla Garfield, lists pizza, tacos and macaroni and cheese as her favorite foods, colors are peach and green, and her horses name is "Joe". The girls displayed their personality by showing their horsemanship ability in the arena and during their personal interviews. (made by Robyn Richards) donated by Dale and Heather Clark family; shakes, fries and hamburger to each girl from Willoughby Polar King; queens tiara, Chevio and Linda Irisarri; braided belts to all girls from Phil and Margie Ovard (made by Margie); saddle blanket donated Feed presented to by Miss Future Rider; saddle blanket from the Summit Mec. was presented to the queen; cowboy silk ties and slides (hot .i t presented to all the girls, Richins Fur Farm (Danny and Bonita); grain buckets to all contestants donated by Rex and Joyce Housley: Key Rcxall Drug donated silver chains and bows to each girls; shakes at the Kozy Cafe was donated by '1 u.b and Marla Garfield for each girl; Fox Professional Photography, photo of each girl. ey Last yea's Queen, Embcrlee Clark, told the girls that she hoped whoever got the queen would have as much fun as she did, and thanked her parents, before taking her final ride around the arena as queen. She also presented each contestant with a cute sack with gifts inside. Queen is Cherie Ovard; first attendant is Kortney Garfield with Sydnee Housley as second attendant. Miss Congeniality is Andrea Richins with Tanya Roberts receiv Summit County Sheriffs Blotter There were 187 June 12-1calls assigned over the past week9: end, Summit County Sheriffs Deputies were assigned to 83 of those calls. On June 12, a cabin owner discovered his cabin, located at the Echo Creek Ranches, had been burglarized. On June 16, another cabin owner discovered their cabin, located at the Echo Creek Ranches had been burglarized. Total loss amount was over $700. On June 14, a cabin owner at Rockport Estates also discovered their cabin had been burglarized sometime over the winter months. male On June 12, a decided to take traffic matters into his own hands by running into roadway in front of oncoming traffic that he felt was traveling too fast. The male took it further by assaulting a driver. The county attorney's office is conducting a further investigation into this matter. No arrests have been made at this time. One June 13, a theft of copper tubing occurred at a Jeremy Ranch construction site. Total loss is estimated at $100. On June 13, Park City Police Department received a report of a gang related fight occurring in the Guardsman Pass area. When officers arrived there was not any fighting going on; however, approximately 150 juveniles fled the scene. There were eight kegs of beer confiscated from the scene. On June 14, the county road building in Summit Park was vandalized sometime during the night with spray paint. On June 18, campers in the Wasatch National Forest woke up to find their camp stoves missing. Three different campsites had their stoves stolen during the night. On June 18, a vehicle was dis- covered behind the Coalville Cemetery abandoned and stuck. The vehicle turned out to be stolen out of Salt Lake City. On June 17, Wolf Mountain hosted their first concert of the season, Pearl Jam. The concert was canceled due to rain. Incidents in the area that night included the following: two Drug Arrests; one Recovered Wanted Person; two Driving Under The Influence of Alcohol; two Assaults (one which involved pepper mace); one Hit and Run; five Property Damage Only Traffic Accidents; two Parties -- Arrested for Scalping Tickets; two Lewdness Incidents, and one Recovered Stolen Vehicle. Reserve Officer Dorcnc Ciunn spoiled a stolen vehicle m the Parkwest area after an attempt to locate was put out by Dispatch. Five juveniles were taken into custody after the vehicle was stopped. Summit County Jail' 'I here were 23 persons hooked at the Sum mil County Jail over the past week with 42 different offenses chained: six Simple Assault; one Simple assault - Spouse Abuse; two Court Commitment; one Criminal Mischief; five Driving Under The Influence of AlcoholDrug'': one Defective Headlight; five Failure To Appear; two Intoxication; one Driving on Suspended License; one Loaning or Defacing Driver's License; one Negligent Collison; one No Insurance; one No Valid License in Possession; one Open Container in Vehicle; one Possession Possession Cocaine; Marijuana; one one Possession of Cocaine with Intent To Distribute; five Unlawful Possession (Consumption of Alcohol by Minor); one Possession or Receiving of Stolen Properly; one Possession of Paraphernalia; two Theft (felony), and one Turning on Hill. "Muck", the surroundings are great in Echo and the people he worked with are super. Summit County LEPC Preparedness Course City Fire, Park City Police, Henefer Fire, Anschutz Pipeline, Summit County RACES, Park City Ambulance, Utah Department of Transportation, Utah Highway Utah Comprehensive Emergency Management, and Emery,-UtahWashington, and Junction last Wednesday and Summit County Emergency Weber Counties, the process conManagement Thursday, June 14 and 13. "This was good training," said tinues with the setting up of addiThe course instruction was preLaMar Richins, LEPC Chairman. tional ones throughout the state. sented for three hours each evening "Hazardous Materials pose- a big Chapters provide the means for inFirst responders and othfrom threat to our county. We were dependent riders to come together with Hazardous for a common cause, to exchange ers associated pleased with the interest and reMaterials throughout the county ideas and have fun with other riders. sponse to the training course. We were encouraged to attend. Class ' to received many positive responses By working together, they hope participants were comprised of varimotorfrom the participants." of a present positive image ous organizations including, Utah continued its and cycling encourage Winter Sports Park, South Summit growth. Ambulance, Kern River Pipeline, SERVING this e event, family-typSummit County Search and Usually a PEOPLE, Park year the age of children attending Rescue, Sheriffs Department, Patrol, , 6-- 9. Semi Rollover Near Tollgate on Speed was listed as the cause of yet another just north of the Scott UHP Hathcock. The driver, of Denver, to Tollgate structure, according Trooper NC, was eastbound on on June 14, when he rounded a curve and rolled over onto the left side. Part of the load of lumber struck the guardrail, causing the vehicle to slide to a stop on its side. , semi-rollov- er people. -- 1-- 80 POOR COPY nmmrnm r - - -i- - : 3 K:- - : 2' W 1-- 80 |