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Show 4 WEST VALLEY VIEW Thursday, June 23, 1983 Editors Quote Bosk Everybody loves to find fault, It gives a feeling of superiority. William Feather Deadline Looms In Magna For Pageant Entries and Kathy Cox, with 3 son Bobby, ponder further development of their already attractive yard at their home nion. WEEKLY HONOR . . . Don Beautification Winner Says MAGNA. With just four days left before the Monday entry deadline for the Miss Magna Pageant, only two contestants had submitted applications. Debbie Jones is a newcomer who is a native of Alabama. A graduate of Dugway high, she was Miss Tooele County in 1981. Now a student at USU, she is the daughter of Jim and Betty Wolfe. Her talent will be a monologue from a Neil Simon play. Kelly Damron is a native of Magna and the daughter of Grant and Mary Damron. The Cyprus graduate is now attending the UofU. Her talent will be a modern dance number. The Miss Magna Pageant will take place July 1 in the Cyprus auditorium at 7:30 p.m. All girls residing within the boundaries of Cyprus high enrollment, age 17 - 26, are eligible to compete. Talent will make up 50 percent of the judging. Interview and bathing suit competition will be done in private before the judges. All other competition will be carried out before an audience. The winner will reign over the July 4th celebration, as well as ride the Steelworkers float in the parade with her attendants. In addition, she will receive a $100 savings bond and a rhinestone crown. She will also be eligible to compete for the Miss Utah title in Orem next June. will each be The two runners-ugiven $50 savings bonds. Each girl who enters will receive a gift from area merchants who will sponsor them in the competition. Three of the remaining contestants will ride the Magna Chamber float. More information regarding the contest requirements may be obtained by contacting Vicki Chris-tisopageant chairman, at Application forms may also be picked up at her home 2810 So. 8560 West. admires appearance of blossom in a planted in front yard of her Bennion home. lawn island surrounded by ISLAND . . . Kathy Cox in - Eight Hours Each Week Keeps Bennion Yard Trim dow is echoed in the parking strip d BENNION. A area in front of the Donald W. Cox residence at 2896 W. Appian Way (5400 South) is the center of interest for this shoe-shape- where another area contains two more pines, assorted shrubs, roses and other flowers. A living fence of greenery is being created along the left boundary of the lot with the use of evergreen trees with hedge planted in between to create a high-loeffect. In another year, well have a nice fence, Mr. Cox observed. Edging the house are euonymus plants. Evergreen trees and roses are featured in the back yard. About 25 shoe-shape- d weeks beautification award presented by the West Valley Area Chamber of Commerce. The Cox residence, a brick and wood home, features a e group of large pine trees and large clump birch encircled by eight-inc- h wooden posts. Intri-lev- long-needl- side the built-u- area p are evergreens, petunias and hybrid loses. That view from the front win- - 94 Charged With More VALLEY. We did most of the landscaping ourselves, pulling out most of the existing shrubbery. There was already a sprinkler system installed. It takes about eight hours a week to keep up our yard, Mr. Cox explained. The regional sales representative for Jantzen Sportswear does most of the work, particularly since his wife, Kathy, a former Jantzen model from Portland, just gave birth to the couples second child on Monday, a girl. Their first child was a boy. This weeks choice for the Chamber award is the third of the season. Yards have been named in Kearns and Taylorsville to date. Selections are to be made in Granger and Hunter in coming weeks, according to Bruce Brooks, Chamber beautification chairman. Turn those dont wants around your house into ready cash. Just Green Sheet place a low-cost 11017 LONG HAS IT BEEN SINCE - During May WEST different roses can be found in Mr. Coxs landscaping efforts. The hybrid rose fancier has pinks yellows, reds, turqs which he purchased out of state. The back area has a small vegetable garden and half the back is lined with strawberry plants. A small wall borders the lot and aspens, climbing roses and mint can be found growing there also. The Coxs moved into their home four years ago this summer. The house was nearly two years old at that time. driving under the Influence cases were nandled during May by the Justice of the Peace Court here than in any month since August, 1982, according to the courts monthly report. month In the that the JP court will be in existence, 94 DUI charges were filed. Thats the most since 128 charges ,v ere filed nine months earlier and 16 more than the number cited in ApriL May's caseload was the heaviest second-to-the-la- for the court since September of 82. Judge L. Bruce Larsen and court clerks handled 1,768 criminal and traffic cases, an 8.2 percent increase over April (when 1,634 cases were dealt with), and just less than eight more than the average (1,650) established in the history of the court. Fine Total Fines totaling $57,800 were col DOORS UNLIMITED 407 East 2100 So. 487-259- 1 YOU HAD A DENTAL CHECK UP? DUI In City Court lected during the month; $41,401 in fines, were imposed. The excess stems from delayed payment of tickets from previous months. In addition, 38 small claims cases were filed during May, 10 fewer than the previous month and far fewer than the high of 83, which was set in March. Larsen settled or dismissed three cases, resolved nine cases by default of judgments, and handed down trials. decisions after 18 While 94 DUI charges were filed, the court also dealt with 72 other cases. Guilty pleas were entered by 36 individuals, 33 others were convicted and three cases were dismissed, the court reported. non-jur- y Other liquor violations: 85 charged, 71 pleaded guilty, three convicted, five dismissed; - Violation of animal ordinances; 82 charged, 78 pleaded guilty, seven convicted; - Bad Checks: 53 charged, 53 pleaded guilty; - Speeding: 108 charged, 99 pleaded guilty, four convicted, three dismissed; - Other moving violations: 218 charged, 186 pleaded guilty, 13 convicted, six dismissed; - Driver license violations: 135 charged, 123 pleaded guilty, 17 convicted, two dismissed; - Other violations; 316 charged, 309 pleaded guilty, one convicted, two dismissed; Parking tickets: 101 charged, 101 pleaded guilty; - Other misdeamors: 91 charged, 19 pleaded guilty, 22 convicted, 15 dismissed. -- Examination Necessary Cleanings Fluoride Treatments (Children under 16) - -- p g ys ALL FOR DENTAL GROUP SALT LAKE of -- Caseload Side - Light Try a Green Sheet Want Ad ! 268-660- 140 2 E. 4800 South - Murray Offer Good thru July 28, 1983 - tr Pi Window Guards In criminal misdemeanor cases, the court also handled: Theft: 31 charged, 20 pleaded guilty, eight convicted, two dismissed; Reckless driving: 6 charged, three pleaded guilty, 10 convicted; - Possession of a controlled substance and narcotics violations: 24 charged, 11 pleaded guilty, 13 convicted, three dismissed; Assault: 32 charged, six pleaded guilty, 12 convicted, five dismissed; - Illegal sale of alcohol: three charged, three pleaded guilty, four convicted; -- STEEL SECURITY DOOR 17995 WINDOW GUARDS number at this special low price and only at Doors Unlimited by Mustang Builders. 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