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Show f t -- WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, JULY 6. 1978 On Friday evening Angela Girardo tentu, daughter of Mr and Mrs David Girardo vt.e t D n ' I it tie Mns Sunset from a fu Id of 20 little j trl ( i, mu to reign . . i with Mkss Guardo was Jodi L.ee , M atI, tendant. daughter of Mr and Vis 1'hdps and Donald Stevens Set ond attend n t - a unan Wood-hurv- , k ft, daughter of Mr and Mi tu m liuiv The tiew royalty heljx-on rugn ovti tht -- j' , SUurdav at the Suns, t (,'t ntr il I , i s. LITTLE r.USS SUNSET Recently crowned as new royalty in Sunset are, to r, Julie Louise Gomnge, first attendant, Colette Farstms, Muss Sunset, and Tamera Lee Thompson, second 1 SUNSET ROYALTY nht Miss Sheryl Moore, the reigning Miss Sunset for 1977 crowned the new Miss Sunset, Colette Parsons on Fudav h.wldl i ceremony Miss Parsons, five feet three inches tall with brown evening THE ANNUAL Miss Sunset Scholarship Pageant was under the direction f' it.,, U Nicholas with Mrs Patti of Choate as mistress of Nada eyes and sandy brown hair She is a graduate of Clearfield High School and is 18 years old Colette piesented a medley of piano selections that described her painting she had on display Mis Parsons is the daughter of Vern and Lynada Parsons and plans to attend Weber State College this fall CHOSFN AS first a'miKiwit W S r V Ko Irises: i Plans are underway at Promontory Summit, Utah, for the Second Annual Laysvillo Mr and Mrs Josephs Hill have returned from a two week vacation trip to North Carolina where they visited with their daughter, Mr and Mrs Brian Fielden Mr Fielden is stationed there in the Marine Corps Mrs Fielden was the former Becky Hill Railroad and Settlement Western oik Festival to be held August 12 at the Golden Spike National Histoi ic Site 1 THE FFS1IVAL, which ,s the National sponsored Park Servict as a part of the summer season at C, olden Spike National Historic Site, will include demonstration in living history, reenactments of the driving of the golden spike, folk dancing and musical entet tamment from the early vears of railroading Visitors w ill be p. ouraged to b in participate tabhshments W , Syracuse, girl Arthuressa and Scott Cameron, 301 No 145, Layton, June 28, 1978 Stephanie and Chuck Richardson, Partu ipatton nc c bv 'imaged s;xciai S , Salt Lake City, boy Dora and Swen Brunsvik, 357 Aspen terville, girl skill ot representative of the a Ellen and Dennis Shunn, 3496 Liberty, Utah, girl N Highway June 27, 1978 E Kathy and Danny O Neal, 16 S 500 . 1 Kaysvtlle, boy 1 Debra Ann and Larry Talbot, 1 1 24 S Clearfield, boy N Bruce Evelyn and Jose Martinez, 447 Clearfield, No. L, girl srvmg, these and mam s, 'tie h id him i , I ( idth & p in dav for five days 100 bara Thomassen and Mis G wen Austin odors No steam to saturate Stays clean longer Completely safe No shrinkage Residue free Odor free Rapid drying np The American Cancer Society, Utah Division, an nounces the second annual Lagoon Day, for all unit volunteers, to be held August 15 There will be no special program this year, but the Gas Light Gardens Pavilion north of the Miniature Hust Course) has been reserved all day for the pic mes Strip tickets are available for free rides, free swimming, and reduction of day passes EACH COUNTY cancer director should notify the Cancer Division, Utah on how many tickets is needed for their unit !t is not too early to start thinking about the annual Education-Crusad- e Confer- ence to be held on October at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City Exciting LOWS 26-2- workshops are now being planned for every department Unit presidents urge the following people to attend with you. Crusade chairman, public education chairman, public information chairman, special events and service chairman, and secretary Ghem-Dr- y CARPET CLEANING 825-- 1 5 , t I amphetamines, illegally prescribed drugs, and a lot of paraphernalia AFTER THE presi rib d time of holding the items a court order was obtained to destroy the contrabands, he said Three officers then must witness the destruction and sign individual court documents attesting that the materials were destroyed Sergeant Rendon said it was one of the largest dis posals of illegal drugs in the citys history grb avitt of partment lie flower cries m the nr reminds tfii mighout Dav is a'U many varie-- t t air lv and to ig, ,n pinpet lv so the ,ii he t ru red in fhe tip , inup i j f , ; ' w t s in i ount ucust y Fai r VI 1 RF Mi (lowers are d t tii t applies to the s No iPhiial flowers or tgt a e a'lowed, however, up , f .hirivd, dried, treated and i flowers of na-- i ( a nti d mil riatc rial are permitted n ai r lrgt meuts A minimum f .mtifu ial fruit may be used 1 nitt stresses now is Mm mt t me to thmk and start pi m j and preparing ir 1 ' 'o.iirs iiid i i, arrangements pn per care of live o 'fie blooms can be wiii ti ml in the fair They pm sur ar. at ti t .C division and this is a 'an exhibit to en' r v j" (lowers and ar- ml iso t f i , ' ii f.i nu ' 1 1! J Y I FD everyones s .p(i to ,11 iKt- ii the largest i d mo t nti rt .ting and at-- p h i iv . fioAu display ever at T mm ( min' . F air np Cancer Society Plans Lagoon Day , Removes stubborn stains Phone ' ( a ,, ilt lo , . of i i 1 i contrabands Works Director Sherman Schofield at the wheel, was used to crush the liquor containers Sergeant Rendon said the contrabands were seized in raids during the past four or five years, much of it used as 539 GUAIAC SLIDES Early of Colorectal Cancer have recently been made available free to Kennecott Copper Corp employees slide is a home test The American the Cancer Society extends appreciation to the Medicine Shop, a drug store with locations in Provo and ( learfield This spring thev provided the public with 700 of these slide tests IN APRIL, two cancer information workshops were held at the Job Corps Center Two hundred voung men attended a session on smoking and lung cancer Karin S.ewart. Davis South has crusade chairman, reported that their unit is over their goal of 118,000 and she is grateful for all the residential wotkers who have made this year a great success She attributes the success to new procedures at the d'or was to chixise how much they would give and for what type of ser-ice Manv prev inus $1 donors gave $3 and $5 and many more S10 and $25 gifts were EACH CONTRIBUTOR given the opportunity v given than in previous years. Mrs Stewart attributes the success of volunteers to better organization and better education of contributors This is Karen Stewarts third vear as crusade chairman np Bill: evidence , West Bountiful, boy Removes pet stoins to girls will be p u the camp anivi in ticipatmg ties each day from 14 trno Girl Scout Troop b (6 will bt under the supervision of Mis torilla Anderson, Mrs Bai Kaysville, N 9am Park from street, Sharon and Frank Schofield, 562 W 2050 Scouls cocaine, b , y 1. . i ' , S, OVER girl ( iii.i ii girl Layton, Utah Vs on i sought If you have a skill ami would like to be part of the W su rn Railroad and , ONE MATCH set ablaze all the combustible materials A steamroller, with City Public included marijuana, heroin, would iikt , Kristine and Craig Harrison, 152 N Terrace Drive, Clearfield, girl S 1000 W Margie and Randy Minchey, 2422 W iv v camp at the Davis Count. i June 28, 1978 June 29, 1978 Julie and Tony Frazier, 6S N 200 the AND IT took only one match and a steam roller to dispose of more than $10,000 worth of the illegal contrabands, according to Police Sergeant i in Displays aer.dy For Davis Fair? wood ilelore, horse shixong All Girl Scout troops (mm the area of Kaysville to Sunset are holding a summet dav COO E rt v , Ac.'rriic ifoiding Summer Day Camp , C such as water pipes, hash (smoke) pipes, roach dips and a marijuana grinder. Ric Rendon. He said the i , m Glearfielo CLEARFIELD This community wants nothing to do with illegal drugs e- - 1c f Girl girl Syracuse, earh railroad era or wtshMi settlement t andlc m iking n spinning area gt is ini mr Cear-hel- d, hi m i 62, Donna and Ford Hitt, 1100 W 1385 S Syracuse, girl Donna and Gary Cordon, 1259 N Church Street, girl E 2nd S Mary Ann and Steve Brigance, 229 i , iafi tilt nient I oik I M iv pnigram, phase call Pail Jannette and Charles Heywood, 70 Phill ps Street, Layton, boy - t ay Ceo V w , , is also he '( r anvone hovi , individuals or groups wishing to demonstrate these is being 3115 fal 2 L 1 - ormation about also he ob- meg to Golden d h stone Site, dim , r include such skill., therefore, participation bv grl in (SOI) 471 22 W cso) i ii to Man, N . Spike S.te, town THF FEST1VAI 000 i c, ode o n i i that he'p,d l 1 ' r . Promontory earn its tepid i tion as a hell on w he eh other skills helped as spike wt st, til h ksm itf ing hai pshooting he 'he radio, id June 23, 1978 Christensen, 2438 S t. rna Club, one of the earlv es c Mary Ellen and Rickie con various throu hout tm day and a special meiodram i will be shown m the ( ald'T to be held le-u- s Na-r.- c 5? Parson was Julie louse Gurringe daughter if to Miss Mr and Mrs Hal Gorrmge She is five feet siven inthts tall with blonde hair and blue green eves and is 17 years old Miss Tamera lee Thompson, daughter of Charles and Ruth Thompson was selected as second attendant Tammv is (iu feet fourinihes tall and s 17 yiars old THE NEW royalty reigned ner the Sunset Days festivi ties held Saturday Miss Thompson was also selected to receive the talent tmphv presented bv the Sun set Harmonettes Chosen as Miss Photogenic was Miss Debbie Strebel She was presented with a portrait of herself by Roberts Photography Miss Congeniality was Miss Judy Ogden MISS SUNSET received a scholarship with the first attendant a $200 scholarship and second attendant a $150 $250 scholarship vw |