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Show Orem-Geneva Times- -June 25, 1981 0 1 r, if mm $mmmv Fesfl1 Beliwlufes 0 0 0 mm ml One of the popular events of the Orem Summerfest was the candy drop for the youngsters. Two airplanes dropped the candy on the city park as hundreds of kids swarmed over the candy. I it -i 1 0 -X4- ft . t .... vi' h .tlJ . S5 V .' Thehriners from Salt Lake filled the streets with floats, bands, cars and dancers during Saturday's parade. 'v-.V . A.-Ai K v-.- .-' w i- : XT' I 1 . -4 ' J S;ssi- ... 1 .f ;:s!S! iSsK-si i - 5 A. : ,JB"'I i?: :. . Orem Senior Citizens participated in the parade with their Harmonica Band. L 0-It. IV . ' J?. -' r4 Always an exciting part of the parade are the horses. Pictured above is the Geneva State Bank wagon pulled by four beautiful horses. : ;.r - 11 w-si:if':;.;'i: A SI r 1 -Mii Kin.. ?x!-i t-1 V-J of H 6 ? f; ' '" 1 IHw 'i V s' -'J: Orem Lions get ready to serve breakfast as part of Summerfest activities. Pictured are Jay Willes, Ernie Summers, Ken Cross, unidentified member, Reed Allen, Harold Woolston, and Robert Downs. The Wells Fargo armored car carried officers and directors of Orem Chamber down State Street with the slogan Orem Chamber of Commerce brings money into Orem. Miss Utah Valley Crowned Miss Utah By Jonnie Wilkinson Jonelle Smith, Miss Utah Valley and a Brigham Young University honor student, was crowned Miss Utah 1981 at the final competition com-petition Saturday night at Mountain View High School. Miss Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudger Smith and explorer ex-plorer John Goddard. She has been a member of the Young Ambassadors and the BYUACapella Choir. In talent competition she performed an aria from Verde's "La Traviata". In earlier competition she won the evening gown and talent awards. First runner up, Cindy Quinn, is Miss Provo. She is a Timpview High School honor graduate and is presently a BYU student. She performed a dramatic reading and vocal arrangement for the talent competition. Second runner up was Miss Sanpete County, Terrie Gunderson. She is a senior at the University of Utah, majoring in Public Relations. She gave a yodeling performance per-formance for her talent number. Third runner up, Allison Foote, Miss Spanish Fork, is a BYU student and Spanish Fork High School graduate. She is the daughter of Leonard and Luana Foote of Spanish Fork. Fourth runner up, Dana Cowley, is Miss Layton. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Cowley of Layton. Miss Cowley attends the U of U and majors in journalism. The final competition included swimsuit and evening gown judging, along with an interview with each finalist, videotaped earlier. The talent competition was generally enjoyable, though a little disappointing. disap-pointing. The interview questions was "What quality of character trait makes a person successful, suc-cessful, and why?", The audience deserves some recognition, also. The general tempo of the crowd may likely be found at burlesque shows in Las Vegas and by crowds at circuses. It was extremely irritating while attempting to enjoy, en-joy, judge, or even to hear the talent competition, as the crowd regularly applauded what they perceived as a difficult passage during nearly every performance. The whistling and hooting during the swimsuit competition was equally unappealing. Perhaps some instruction in audience etiquette would be wisely administered prior to the opening of an event such as this. Kent Norton of KSL-TV KSL-TV was Master : of Ceremonies and Miss Utah 1980, Jean Bullard and her sister, Joan, performed an Indian awareness medley. The Bullards are Lumbee Indians from North Carolina. Joan's husband, Terry Godell, performed an Indian hoope dance as part of the evening's entertainment. Godell is a Yakima Indian from Washington State. The pageant coincided coin-cided with the Orem celebration and the Orem Chamber of Commerce and Sum-merfest Sum-merfest offered assistance to the pageant throughout the several nights of competition. Replacement Cost Insurance Offered Summerfest Chesi Tournament Results After three evenings of brain-jarring competition com-petition at the Orem Recreation Center, the Summerfest Chess Tournament concluded last Thursday with the following results: Children's Section: 1st, Jered Skousen; 2nd, Andy Rowley; 3rd, Brent Zimmerman. Teens' Section: 1st, Jeff Robison; 2nd, Cindy Lindsay; 3rd, Chris Rowley. Adults' Section: 1st, Lyman Tracy; 2nd, Meredith Willis; 3rd, Kirt Wood. Each person played five games with others in his particular age-group. Several major upsets in the last two rounds added much to heighten the anxiety of final night. As it turned out, no one finished the tournament tour-nament with an unblemished un-blemished performance. Two-way ties for first place (4 wins, 1 loss) occurred in each of the three sections, forcing the trophy winners to be determined on the basis of tie breaks. Most of the 23 who participated received ribbons for their efforts, and even those who weren't so successful seemed to have an enjoyable en-joyable time at the tournament, which was sponsored by the Orem City Boosters as part of the annual Summerfest celebration. The sofa you bought five years ago for $500 is starting to sag a little perhaps, but it's still comfortable and you have no plans to buy a new one. What would happen if a carelessly dropped cigarette started a fire and your sofa was badly damaged or destroyed? Your homeowners insurance policy would cover the loss, but if the damage couldn't be repaired, would the payment be sufficient to buy a new, comparable sofa at today's prices? Many insurance companies now offer replacement insurance on the contents of your home as well as on the structure itself, according to the Insurance Information Institute. Replacement cost coverage for structural damage to the home itself has been available under a homeowners policy for many years. Until a couple of years ago,-however, ago,-however, insurance on furniture and other possessions was obtainable ob-tainable only on an "actual cash' value" j basis. This meant that ;your policy paid only the depreciated value of a stolen or destroyed item. Shopping around you would probably find that a new sofa comparable to your old one would now cost $750 to $800 because of inflation. The new replacement cost coverage on the contents of your house eases some of the financial shock following a fire, or a theft. If damage to your possessions is unrepairable, the new insurance coverage will pay for replacement items of equal quality, with no deduction for depreciation. Cost of replacement coverage insurance on contents is approximately' 15 to 20 per cent higher than coverage on "actual cash value" basis. The inew coverage is still subject to specified dollar limits in insuring jewelry,' furs, silverware and other valuables not individually scheduled. His heart was as great as the world, but there was no room in it to hold the memory of a .wrong. |