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Show MLLANIE Tl LSLIN'K JOYE LAMBSON JENNIFER CAPENCR TERESA WIMMER KELLY CHILD CHERYL ESTOQUE DEBRA TINCEY GIDCET THOMPSON SHERRI SEAMAN JOLET OLSEN WENDY STARK TR1SH HARTZELL MICHELLE TAYLOR DEBBIE WILKES TAUNA TOOLE CHRISTINE TREEMAN A Bevy of Beauties Twenty Contestants Compete For Miss Davis County Title Twenty talented candidates will compete for the title of Miss Davis County at the annual scholarship pageant Saturday, at 8 p.m. at Woods Cross High School CHRISTINA Taurone, - Layton, reigning "Miss Davis County will crown her successor. The new queen and two attendants will reign over events at the 1983 Davis County Fair Aug. 0 at the fairgrounds at Lagoon. In addition to a talent presentation, candidates will appear in evening gowns. 18-2- Judging in swimsuits and pri- vate interviews will.be held prior to the pageant. CANDIDATES are Trish Hartzell, Kaysville; Shauna Edmonds, Bountiful; Sherri Michelle Seaman, Kaysville; Trina Gunn, Bountiful; Gidget Thompson, Layton; Kelly Child, Bountiful; Debra Ting-e- y, Centerville; Christine Freeman, Kaysville; Tauna Lyn Toole, Sunset; Jennifer Capencr, Sunset; Ann Christensen, Farmington; Melanie Teeslink, Kaysville. Also Joye Lambson, Farm- ington; Francesca Spencer, Bountiful; Teresa Wimmer, Layton; Michelle Taylor, Farmington; Wendy Le Stark, Clearfield; Cheryl Lynne Estoque, Layton; Jolet Olsen, Clearfield; and Debbie Wilkes, Clearfield. browneyed Trish Hartzell will present a jazz routine to the song, "Hollywood," for the talent portion of the program. A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hartzell, she is a AUBURN-haire- d, graduate of Davis High School. Shauna Edmonds attends Viewmont High School. Her routine. talent is a drama-son- g She has brown hair and brown eyes and is a daughter of Gary S. and Leona A. Edmonds. A 1983 graduate of Bountiful High School, Kelly Child is a daughter of Ray and Ann blonde Child. The green-eye- d will perform a jazz dance in the SHERRIE Michelle Sea- man, daughter of Col. Raymond A. and Janice K. Seaman is a 1981 graduate of Davis High School and a 1982 graduate of The Bryman School. She has light brown hair and brown eyes. She will present a vocal selection, Let Me Be There. Trina Gunn has brown hair and brown eyes. A daughter of Dixie and Robert Gunn, she will present a song she has composed. She is a student at Bountiful High School. talent competition. DEBRA Tingcy, daughter of Ron and Karen Alvey, plans to graduate from Viewmont High School in 1984. A blonde with green eyes, she will sing a musical number. Christine Freeman is a 1983 graduate of Davis High School. She is a daughter of GIDGET Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. David L. Freeman. She has light brown hair and blue eyes and will perform a modem jazz dance. - Thompson, plans to graduate from Layton High School in 1984. She will sing The Greatest Star for her talent presentation. She has brown hair and hazel eyes. graduate of Clearfield High School, Tauna Lyn Toole is a daughter of Archie and NolaRae Toole. A blonde with green eyes, she will present a vocal solo, "Texas daughter of Ray and Birdie - A 1983 When I Die." - Jennifer Capencr, daughter of Lamar and Betty Capcner, graduated from Clearfield High School in 1983. She has brown hair and hazel eyes. Her talent is a vocal solo. ANN Christensen is a 1983 graduate of Davis High School. Her parents are W. Gordon and Shirley Christensen. She has brown hair and hazel eyes and her talent is a piano solo. Melanie Teeslink graduated from Davis High School in 1982 and has attended Weber State College for one year. A blue-eye- d blonde, she is a daughter of John W. and Gise- - la E. Teeslink. She will form a gymnastic dance. per- ' JOYE Lambson graduated from Davis High School in 982 and has attended Brigham Young University one year. A daughter of Glen H. and Joyce H. Lambson, she will present a vocal solo. She has brown hair and blue eyes. Francesca Spencer, a daughter of Blaine and Betty Spencer, will play a piano solo in the talent competition. The d blonde plans to graduate from high school in 1 blue-eye- 1984. TERESA Wimmer graduated from Layton High School in 1981 and has attended We , Contrary to popular thinking, a car doesnt have to with another object to injure a young occupant. col-lid- Motor vehicle accidents are tiie number one killer of children under fourteen, claiming more lives than the lead- ing four childhood diseases of that age group. Although health professionals and parents have done a great job improtecting children from death and disability through immunizin well so done quite munizations, they havent ing" children against automobile accidents. FOR EXAMPLE, in Utah in 1979 two deaths of children ages 4 were caused by communicable diseases; however, from according to the Utah State Health Department, 39 (age 4 and were there 1981, December 1978 to January under) motor vehicle passenger deaths in the state of Utah. During the same time period, there were 2,816 reported injuries among the child passengers. Approved child safety seats were used in less than three percent of these acci0-- dents. infant seat reduces Proper use of a dynamic crash-teste- d 0 the risk of fatal injury percent. This means that for every ten children who died in motor vehicle accidents, eight would still be alive if their parents had buckled them up properly. 70-9- CONTRARY to popular thinking, a car doesn't have to smash into another vehicle, a light pole, or another object to injure its young occupants. Many children treated in hospital emergency rooms and pediatricians offices for automobile injuries were hurt in what are called events-sudd- en stops, turns, or swerves to avoid another car, speeding up rapidly when the lights turns green, or careening too fast around a corner. The Epilepsy Foundation of America feels that in many instances epilepon the head which happened sy is caused from h events. during one of the Children under age four are particularly vulnerable. Unless they are restrained in a properly anchored car seat, they can be thrown against the dashboards, windshields, non-cras- non-cras- lent is singing. Michelle Taylor graduated from Davis High School and received an Associate Degree from Ricks College. She is a daughter ofJesse L. and Nedra E. Taylor and has light brown hair and green eyes. She will present a vocal solo. - 451-334- 0. JOLET Olsen, daughter of Joseph and Norma Olsen, is a graduate of Clearfield High School. A blonde with green eyes, she will sing a vocal solo. Debbie Wilkes is a daughter of Richard and Gail Brewer. A routine. Allen and Cherie Goodliffe. blonde, she is a blue-eye- d gra-dua- te of Clearfield High MARY Pettingill is contest chairman assisted by Paula they attended the wedding reception of a nephew, Andy Monson. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Morrison and two children of Fort Sill, Okla. have been visiting the past 10 days with his parents Major (Ret.) and Mrs. William E. Morrison. ter undergoing major hip surgery at the Lakeview Hospital in Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McAllister were overnight guests in Price of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Monson where AAAJU Photo with this coupon at PROPECTOR PRIflTinG MR. AND MRS. IRVIN J. COX The family members of Irvin J. and Elsie L. Cox invite the many relatives and friends of their parents to visit with them at an open house reception to be held on Saturday, Aug. 13 at the Syracuse 3rd Ward cultural hall between the hours of p.m. The chapel is located at 162 S. 1150 W., Syracuse. THIS EVENT will be in observance of the 85th birthday of Mr. Cox and also the 57th wedding anniversary of the couple. Both of which were during this 1983 year, but because the immediate family members are scattered, August was more appropriate for their traveling. Mr. Cox was bom in Woodruff, on April 30, 1898. He was quality printer. Cox. He spent his early life in 812x11 Elsie Lord on Nov. 9, 1926 in Ogden. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. Photocopies the Woodruff area and married MRS. COX was born Sept. 9, 1907 in Coalville, the daughter of John Lord and Emihne Peterson Lord. The couple moved to Syracuse in 1942, and have resided here since. THEY ARE the parents of four children, a daughter died in infancy and Glen I. Cox is also deceased; one son and one daughter still living include Verl J. Cox of Murray and Mrs. Verden (Clenha) Chambers, Willard. No gifts please, vsb 1 SDEIgQ : i your full service . . . Open House Set the son of John and Ellen Eliza 4 ginal dance. She has black hair and brown eyes and is a graduate of Layton High School. School. Her talent routine is a jazz dance. non-cras- THE DAVIS County Health Department is conducting 'an Infant Car Seat Loaner Program in order to alleviate some of these barriers. Infant car seats are Tented to all residents of Davis County for a nominal fee ($5 rental fee plus $10 refundable deposit). The seats are distributed at half-hosafety classes which are conducted every Tuesday and Thursday at 1 p.m. in Room 24, County Courthouse, in order to demonstrate the proper use of the car seat and to give parents information on the various types and styles of car seats that they are encouraged to purchase when their babies have outgrown the infant seat. For more information call Cheryl Lynne Estoque. daughter of Emilio and Sandra Estoque, will perform an ori- WENDY LE Stark is a daughter of Wayne and Linda Stark. She has brown hair and hazel eyes. A graduate of Clearfield High School, she will perform a song and dance Mrs. Geraldine Thompson is convalescing at her home af- e seat backs, floors, or other occupants. Almost half the youngsters in a study of 500 young children in California were injured when they were flung out of doors which accidentally opened during sudden turns or when they opened the doors themselves. h RESEARCHERS feel that injunes can be almost totally prevented. Parents should keep car doors locked and should not let children lean out windows or crawl around the car. Children should be seated away from the car doors and should always be restrained by seat belts if over 40 pounds or in car seats if they are under 40 pounds. Unfortunately, many critical barriers interfere in one way or another with the use of seat belts and child car seats. It is difficult for many adults to take car restraints seriously. Adults, who refuse to use safety belts themselves can hardly be expected to provide them for their children. Others possess the attitude of Yes, I stand, but it is not going to happen to me. These individuals need to be reminded that since motor vehicle acciit is dents are the leading cause of death for ages happening to someone. In addition, parents frequently feel they cannot afford a car seat or are confused about which type of car seat to purchase to fulfill their needs. years. She has auburn hair and green eyes. A daughter of Warren and Edna Wimmer, her ta- Kaysville Auto Accidents Kill More Children Than Diseases , ber State College for two 8 12 . . x 14 Only 554 North 600 West Kaysville, Utah Phone 546-- 1 08- 4- one Coupon per customer coupon expires limit (1) i ( |