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Show MB Hundreds of prizes were given this year in the various departments and activities of the Davis County 50th fair, held last weekend at the fairgrounds in Farmington. A LIST of most of the top winners in various depart- ments follows: In the amateur original oil paintings, the best of the show award went to Eleanor Good-sel- l, Centerville. Other top were Maxine winners Nichols, Layton (2 awards); Fritz Hohman, Bountiful; Karen Carlson, Kaysville; Estella Trump, Centerville and Diane Jensen, Bountiful. Amateur water colors: Ma- xine H. Nichols, Layton and Rey Fumer, Centerville. Owners of the new Certified Transmission business in Sunset are, 1 to r Tom Liggett, Walt and Howard Sharman. TRANSMISSIONS Opening a new certified transmission business in Sunset are three men, Howard D. Chevron, Weber State, AAM-Cand was an employee of the Air National Guard where he served in radar and became a creator of training aids for classes being taught. Liggett. The new business is located in a new building constructed at 1883 North Main in Sunset. MR. SHARMAN, 58, lives at 1357 Loral Lane in Ogden. He is married to the former Bonnie HE HAS served a LDS Mission to Germany, and has held many positions in his church. His hobbies include photography, electronic kit building, model planes and woodworking. The youngest member of the business is William T. Liggett, better known as Tom. He lives at 1565 East 775 South in Ogden, and is married to the Jean White. They are the .parents of eight children : ranging in ages 23 to 33. Mr. Sharman was born in West Point, Georgia and attended - ' North Fulton High School and Georgia Tech. He was engaged in a used car business in Los Angeles for 22 years, served as service former Brenda Peterson manager at John Hinckley for two years and spent one and a half years at AAMCO. He is a member of the VFW and loves golf as a hobby. He was : wounded in World War II and I received four purple hearts, a : bronze and silver star. MR. LIGGETT attended Ben Lomond High School and Escondito High School in Calif. He also attended Weber State College. He was ready to go to Alaska, when he decided to join the other two men in opening the new Certified Transmission business in Sunset. His hobbies are hunting and fishing when time permits. He has served with : is married to the former .;. JoAnn Allen. They are the parents of five children rang-m- the National Guard, vw g in ages 3 to of Brigham City. WALTER H. Gottschalk, 41, lives at 2070 N. 400 W. in Sunset where he has resided with his wife and family since 1961. He 17. R. Werner Training : ville; Julie Strong, Layton; Ann Graham, Jay Forbush and Barbara Smith. HIGH school art winners were Alax Izatt, best of show; Eve Cook, Syracuse and Beverly Pies, Farmington, two blue ribbons each; and Cindy Gerber, Kaysville; Melinda Law and Debra Ann Winter, one blue ribbon each. Special awards in photography went to Tom junior colleges. During the encampment, cadets received training in basic rifle marksmanship, and drill military ceremonies, communications and individual and small unit tactics. CADET Werner, who is enrolled in ROTC at Marion (Ala.) Military Institute, is a 1977 graduate of Davis High School in Kaysville. Skilled Teachers Phone 825-38- 96 Classic Ballet Character Parallel Bars Balance Beam Aerialette -Trampoline -- -- -- ribbon winners were Marlin V. Hill, Karen Carlson, Kays- school graduates for the ROTC program at any one of the nations six military Spacious Studio -- Modern Equipment -Vaulting Horse -- Adagio Gymnastics PiTTTER S (SKI MIL OF DANCE Pre-Scho- Accepted ol FACTORY OUTLET Center Building Freeport Tues-Fr- Hours: i. 11:00-5:00Saturd- Phone ay C-1- 2 10:00-4:0- 0 825-155- 2 Kays- place ribbons. Other blue ROTC courses the chance to enter the program. The camp also qualifies high Advanced j j Corps TIME TO ENROLL Gerald Purdy, ntiful; ville and Catherine Schmitt. In the amateur copied paintings, Estella Trump won the best of the show with blue ribbons going to Ellwood Carlson, Linda Lewis, Bountiful; and Carol Lee Fausett, Layton all awarded two first taken S -- IN THE amateur pen or pencil drawings Rey Fumer, Centerville won the best of the show award with blue ribbons going to Diane Jensen, Bou- basic camp at Ft. Knox, Ky. THE basic camp is designed to give junior college graduates and college sophomores who have not Intermediate -- casein paintings categories. Cadet Raymond M. Werner, son of Robert M. Werner, 610 E. 150 S., Kaysville, recently completed six weeks of training in fundamental military skills at the Army Reserve Officers acrylic and professional Receives ROTC Study Beginners j Betty Wilcox, Layton was awarded the best of the show for her wood sculpture "First Love and Eleanor Goodsell won top honors in both the Roberts, Sunset, n the professional division and I ITS j Stock, Layton. Got-tscha- lk Mr. Gottschalk worked at the Bell Telephone, Lelis Cliffs Transmission, H. Walter Sharman, Gottschalk and William T. PROFESSIONAL oil paintings: Ethel Paul, Clearfield, two first place awards, Lucille Stock, Layton, two first place awards. Professional graphics, best of show, Kirk Monson and professional water color painting, Duane Arland Hammon, Kaysville in the amateur division. BLUE ribbon photography winners were Glen Brown, Kaysville and Tom Roberts, Sunset in the professional division. In the amateur division blue ribbons were won by Arland Hammon and Ray Kirkland, Bountiful, two awards each; Harley Chris- If awarded in the home canning division by the Kerr and Ball home canning supplies companies. THESE awards went to Pat Bowler, Layton; Alice John- son, Farmington; Joelyn Elmer, Layton; Caroldeen Taylor, Kaysville; Luella Byram, South Weber; Ethel Hanson, Betty Fisher, Far- mington; Susan Obray, Laurie Preece and Sanath Buttars, Centerville. A total of 222 blue ribbons were awarded in the hobbies with sweep-stake- s department, ribbons going to Donna Payne, Syracuse; Leonard Werner, Fruit Heights; Paul Fumer, Centerville; Jill Bountiful and Monte Hib-ber- t. Snow, Farmington. THOSE who received four or more blue ribbons in this department are Lynn Coz-zen- s. Jeanie Laurie Wright, Kaysville and Carol Bountiful; Wright, Layton; Olsen, Farmington. Of the 200 entries in the In- termountain Quarter Horse show at the fair, top honors went to Ron Price, Riverton as the youth champion, riding his own horse, Jima Dude. Perkins in the division; and Lori Sessions, Bountiful in the 14 and over division. In the fitting and showmanship, Lynette Lallation, HAFB, Chad Dillree and Coral Tooman bareback pleasure class: Karen Henry, Trecia King, Farmington; and Linda Fordsham, Far12-1- mington. English pleasure class was won by Tiffany Oman in the year olds and Linda Frodsham, Farmington in the 14 and over 0 division. IN THE Western Pleasure class, Karen Henry won the 0 year old division with Chad Dillree winning the year and Lori Sessions in the 14 and over division. The pole bending was won by Nancy Dallas, Mike Jung, Farmington and Lori Sessions. There are no age divisions in the jumps category. This was won by Roger Mann. The livestock judging contest trophy winners were Roy Carlson in the under 13 division and in the over 13 division, Brian Law won the trophy. 12-1- 3 TROPHY winners in the tractor driving contest were ) Don Dahl in the junior division and David Sargent in ) division. the senior In the junior beef show, the (12-15- WINNERS in the all breeds horse show: open class mares two years and under, Spunky Lue owned by Dr. 'M. Dell Burnham, Bountiful; mares, three years and over. Sweet Sue Sis, owned by Gayle colts Parker, Farmington; two years and under owned by Bonnie Christensen, Bountiful; and geldings of all ages, Ace owned by Lance Walker, Layton. In the Appaloosa class, filly foals of 1977, George, owned by Wan Nielson, Kaysville; 1976, Wake up Maggie, owned by Lex Smurthwaite, Bountiful; 1974, Che Che owned by John Percival, Farmington; 1973 and before, Prides Delight, owned by Don Sides, Farmington. COLTS, 1977, unnamed owned by Arbuckle Appaloosa Bountiful; 1976, Witko Wikenda, owned by ,Marv Bennett, Layton. Farms, (16-18- fitting and showmanship trophy was won by Marlow Thurgood, Farmington, senior; and Tim Hough, Kaysville, the under 14 division. Tim Hough also won the breeding feeders category with blue ribbons going to Mary Ann, Bill and Leon Wilcox and Marlow Thurgood. GRAND champion LANE Waite and Steve and Roy Carlson won for corn; Melonie and Susan Mounteer, for cucumbers; Susan Mounteer, cantaloupe; Valerie Mounteer, gourds; Blair tiful for china painting and the oil painting sweepstakes went to Mrs. Juffre Stevenson, Syracuse. IN THE poultry, pigeons and rabbits department of the Davis County Fair, best'of show awards went to Brian Beck, Bountiful for poultry; Bill Cook, Kaysville for pigeons and Brent R. Carter for his rabbit. There was a total of 220 entries in the poultry and in pigeons show and 86 entries the rabbits division. Busenbark, plums and Mark Brown, beets. Mike Roberts won for his garden collection and awards for tomatoes were won by Brad Henderson, Troy Anderson, Laurie Brown, Melonie Mounteer, Mark Brown and Valerie Mounteer. FFA winners in the fruits and vegetables category were Brian Long, onions and tomatoes; and Nina Yamane, corn, beans, zucchini and pumpkins. Of the 232 exhibits in the arts and crafts department of the Davis County Fair, 106 received blue ribbons. This department was made up of exhibits from the countys arts, crafts and recreation summer program in the various communities of the county. THOSE who received four blue ribbons in the exhibit were Michelle Taylor and Brenda Goodfellow, both of Centerville. Those who achieved three blue ribbons were Sherry Price, Farmington; David Robinson, Woods Cross; Kim Trump, Brenda Christensen and Laurie Walker, all of Centerville; Karyn Winward, Kaysville and Joe Volmar, Farmington. A MAN, Elmer C. Neilson, Clearfield, took the sweepstakes in the rug division of the Senior Citizens display at the Davis County Fair. 75, A sweepstakes award also went to Oweda Konold, Boun On Duty At Air Base In Alaska Nearly 300 airmen and are civilian personnel scheduled to arrive home Wednesday after spending six weeks on maneuvers in Germany. SIXTEEN F-- 4 fighter- bombers from Hill Air Force Base were also engaged in the maneuvers, flying simulated combat missions just a few miles from communist territory. The operation is part of the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing which had been deployed to Nordholz (Germany) Naval Air Station. OTHER personnel supporting the mission were airlifted to Germany in which are giant military troop aircraft. They arrived in Germany August 10, a day late because of an air controllers strike in Canada. The first cell (group of four F-- 4 aircraft) were scheduled to touchdown at Hill AFB Wednesday shortly before 5 p.m. Other aircraft were slated to arrive within the next two hours. FAMILIES, friends and military dignitaries were on hand for the arrival of the first planes to land Wednesday, grb Mfg. Rep. Electronic Samples for Sale Diamond Bar, owned by Lex Smurthwaite, Bountiful. Queen size Daveno Clothing CBs & Accessories geldings winners, JKs Chief, owned by John Percival, and E3 Aces owned by Jimmy Henry of Hill Air Force Base. Stereo Antennas Hi-Li- te horse show, winners in the written test 4-- - were Roger Mann in the year old division; the 4--H A IN THE in beef fat steers went to Don Carter with blue ribbons awarded to Bill, Blaine, Karen and David Wilcox and Wayne Stanger. Blue ribbons in the vegetables department went to Melonie Mounteer, for watermelons; Tod Sorensen, Stallions, 1975, Champ Bar II, owned by Arbuckle Appaloosa Farms; 1974 and before, Appaloosa category. Marlow Thurgood was named reserve champion of the Beef pumpkin; Mike Roberts, cabbage and beets; Susan Mounteer, tomatoes; Maria Contu and Val Anaya, zucchini; Keith Heninger, Laurie Brown, Susan Mounteer and Rey Carlson, carrots; Faline Heninger, Thaine Heninger, Melonie Mounteer, and Craig Layton, beans. Tyler Linear amps, Thurs. & Fri. after 6:00 p.m. All day Saturday & Sunday at 1984 Celia Way, Layton. tensen, Kaysville, Mark Leishman, Bountiful and Steve Shawn, Bountiful. In the high school division, Jon Rima and Bruce Parker, both of Bountiful, won two blue ribbons, each and Dave Erickson, Bountiful won one blue ribbon. DRUCILLA Taylor, Farmington, won the sweep-stake- s ribbon for having the most entries in the various divisions of the Home Arts department. She won 21 blue ribbons. One of the one thousand exhibits in this department, Prices Good Through Sept. 3rd received blue ribbons. Special prizes were also 575 From Maneuvers In Germany Force Staff Sergeant Robert L. 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