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Show Vernal Express Wednesday, T7" 7 7 7 T - I p.!&S ff "J ' if V ' r I I if r -. i - CT.-- ' I l f rf '- 'Kv I NAPLES MAYOR Lawerence Kay is surronding by winners of the Miss Energy Contest. Carrie Lynn Campbell (right) was crowned Miss Energy. Janae Martain (left of Kay) was first runner run-ner up and Stephanie Dart (left) was second runner up. ' .. VrFrfmr' ' ' i i,- , ' ' - ... " 3 s , f-;:, I 1 '' v s , ' , , . ' '. ' , ' '' N ' V ' v' s ' ' ' - 1 J 'Us'. ' : - h.wiiMlllliWW'm ' ' """ t ... CHAD BENTLEY lands in a pool of water after taking his turn at the dunking tank at the Naples Day celebration. 4 Sa JMJL ROLtNE SMITH, Ictt, congratulates Patty Hunting tor Submitting Submit-ting the wmnmg entry in the fcjVcd tcan tontcit. ? -.1. '.' August 7, :.4 W" " ft 1 J 'JKi .1 t Time is running out to get into the phone book, lis ju-t ak'Ul that lime ;iiin. Wc re p. m;r lr.i;ul r,t Ulilc r.iIi.m:' r rv.uh I j g 1 1 1 j revs QH.Ki'lrJinl'iCfronl ll.Vi';j;K-:rnllkJii - My ' " JV.V-' ' BARBARA WILKERSON (front) attempts to hold her ground in a tug-of-war match against city employees while other team members Dennis Judd, Ralph Dart, Donna Merrell and Lynn McCarrell back her up. Community-wide celebration raises funds for Naples park All though the final receipts have not been tallied a community-wide celebration in Naples netted between $2,000 and $2,500 towards the purchase pur-chase of a pavilion for the city park. The day long events were planned and organized by the "Energize Me" committee made up of residents in the community. A number of events were planned by the committee with the baked bean contest drawing the greatest number of contestants. Judges for the contest included Shar Lynn Benson, Brent Fletch and Rolene Smith, justices of the peace; Sheriff Arden Stewart and his wife, Donna. Contestants used a variety of ingredients to tempt the taste buds of the judges. Judges had a hard time selecting three winners from the 32 entries. Patty Hunting garnered first prize for the best baked beans. For her efforts ef-forts Mrs. Hunting received half of the funds generated through entry fees The fee for entering the contest was $20 per contestant. Other winners included in-cluded Shelly Sidebottom and Connie Blunt. Carrie Lynn Campbell was crown-, ed Miss Energy. Miss Campbell gained gain-ed her title through hard work and diligence. The title was bestowed on the young lady gaining the most votes through money raising projects. pro-jects. Each dollar raised by the girls counted as one vote and Miss Campbell Camp-bell raised over $200. Part of the money for her campaign was raised by a car wash. She is the daughter of Gary and Claire Cecsee. Janae Martin was the first runner up in the competition and came in 11 votes behind Campbell. The second runner up was Stephanie Dart. Miss Utah crop and ii weamur summary Good harvt wpathrr from last midww-k thrown the wkend allowed allow-ed farmers to make hay, according to the I'tah Cmp and Uvrstork Importing Impor-ting Service, Ilain hal delayed both grain and hay harvests the previous wrrkmd and farmrrt rrt anioun 14 $rl their crop in. Harvest of mall trains hai Ix-gun over mar.t of the la!e, ttri fl)rrn and hijih rlrvation a ft a. brre imt frairt ti Jut hradu g end the fceomd tuning of aHaUa Hi r. rt begun, lr land heal jmd barley harvrsU an? ell utvlrf8 i!h S3 rrenl of the inter heat ar4 J5 Jrtenl u ht barley barvetilrl ttrprCle! )ir)ti rar.gr frm wj gancj in imrihraM aM rrfiifal llah to l ffl U? cl hrf fj'fini hri! sti at bafrtxlj t Jut tr;.nnirtf rtcej4 la Y,jt Het Ihe tmail (tnt tfTl l finish at4 . third rn rt 4 i".',V, U almi ftur j Vip .V.p.ni i.Jp. Jw-UWv! e( $4 Jnsrvl tjv t bai bwfl eni rmrtM g rr.a.?m My is w- Vt- . (VfH ftT!lc it" b i T??t f hrviy r4 atitr4 fttt'J ar trjr j Vie fir. cr.f fa$rf fzn-S hae f ? ?j tx.z'-'y 4 IN A t ' t f j t tf . 1 m -J t ih?nH fair I c? r -1 ; ' r;r'' t in e h?f. Accident... K -.a 1 .ii' 111. Martin is the daughter of Craig and Majorie Martin and Miss Dart is the daughter of Ralph and Susan Dart. Another popular contest during the day was the tug-of-war competition which pitted members of the Naples City staff against the city council. Staff members were victorious and council members landed in the mud. The big winner of the day, however, was Western Company. A number of other contests were held throughout the day with winners in every contest receiving prizes donated by businesses in Vernal and Naples. Winners in the toddler crawl included Clay Salazar and Terry Pohl. Softball enthusiasts tried their luck at fast pitch competition. The speed of the pitch was measured by radar equipment. Winners in the women's divisions included Jennifer Dart, Lisa Ballard, and Doris Salazar. Salazar who competed in the over 16 division had a speed of 57 mph. Winners Win-ners in the men's division included Kelly Helm, Doug Merrell and Lloyd Richards. Richard's fast pitch was clocked at 73 mph. Winners in the greased pole climb included Rick Barlock, Devin Boyce and Jeff Nowark. Youths were given the opportunity to show their racing and DaY L TTrfllSll can cow MP i0 1!3 3 v' Garn supports current grazing fee formula Sen. Jake Garn (R-Ut) has joined as an original co-sponsor of S.1406, a bill to make permanent the present formula for-mula for determining livestock grazing graz-ing fees on public rangelands. "The current grazing fee formula expires at the end of this year," said Garn, "and we've seen several proposals pro-posals from the Department of Interior In-terior to replace it, all of which I have rejected. Each of them would result in substantially higher production costs to ranchers holding federal grazing permits. There has been no consideration considera-tion of any reduction in fees," said Utah's senior senator. "I think the current grazing fee formula for-mula is fair and is working. Therefore, I support the present formula believing believ-ing as I have said before, if it isn't broken don't fix it. Utah ranchers don't need what amounts to an arbituary tax increase." The current formula has been in place for the past seven years. It utilizes the base value of $1.23 per skills at the BMX track. Winners included in-cluded Mark Weisgerber, Casey Peisley, Eric Yadon, Tom Sidham, Jeff Churchman and Ryan Dart. Two other contests included a watermelon seed spit and two teams saw competition. Winners of the watermelon seed contest were Traci Menke, Donna Merrell and Doris Salazar. Winners in the saw contest were the teams of Byron and Scott Wilkerson, Larry Stidham and Bob Churchman, and Craig and Connie Blunt. The day long events were topped off with a display of fireworks and a dance. Kearns youth killed in accident near Tabiona A 6-year-old Kearns boy was killed in the rollover of a three-wheeler near Tabiona Saturday morning at approximately 10:30 a.m. The victim has been identified as Robert B. Kloepfcr Jrr Kloepfer was a passenger on a three-wheeler driven by his uncle, Kevin D. Pearson, Pear-son, 22. The driver was attempting to climb out of a ditch about 10:30 a.m. lot 30 a h3 J't t Lifeline V cGd -.;m rv -, i inn i . er animal unit month (AUM). (An AUM is the amount of forage required to feed one cow or five sheep for one month.) In addition, the formula is adjusted ad-justed annually to reflect the current economic value of the land to the user. "If grazing fees are greatly increased, increas-ed, many small ranchers will have no choice but to sell their deeded land base property or find alternative uses for the resources on their lands. It is also likley that outside parties will buy the properties and management at arms length, not with the care which has been demonstrated," said Garn, by family ranchers who have depended depend-ed on the resources for generations. Garn feels that the current beef market makes it nearly impossible for many small livestock operators to absorb ab-sorb higher grazing fees. "An increased increas-ed fee would exacerbate the situation and disrupt the economy of many communities com-munities in the sixteen contiguous Western States where grazing is a major ma-jor source of livelihood." Public hearings on 1986 fishing proclamation A series of public hearings will be held at various locations around the state in the coming weeks to clarify and fine tune the fishing proclamation for 1986. "We noted that there were a few minor problems with this year's proclamation pro-clamation and we're trying to clear them up," reports Bruce Schmidt, Chief of Fisheries at the Division of Wildlife Resources. He added that no significant change in the year-round fishing proclamation is expected. A Vernal meeting will be held Friday, Fri-day, Sept. 20, 7 p.m. at the Uintah County Courtroom. Rough drafts of the new proclamation proclama-tion will be available at the hearings or on request from the Salt Lake office of the Division of Wildlife Resources. when the three-wheeler rolled over backward and landed on the victim. Pearson was not injured in the accident. acci-dent. Kloepfer was pronounced dead at the scene. The accident was investigated in-vestigated by Stanley Bench of the Utah Highway Patrol. Deputies with the Duchesne County Sheriff's office w ere also at the scene. ;tl .. "3 - - r, ' ! v I |