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Show 2B Lakeside Review, Wednesday, July 10, 1985 & itW- ; 'I- - 9 Young Women Entered in Farmington Pageant FARMINGTON This year nine young Farmington women will compete in the Miss Farmington Scholarship Pageant scheduled for July 11. She is the recipient of the Bountiful Community Theatre Talent Scholarship award and is a member of the National Thespian guild. Julia Cristine Cox, 18, daughter of Dr. Jack and Janet Cox, 1677 Kensington, will perform a vocal solo in the talent competi- She has also been a three year member of the National Honor Society. She attended the Close-U- p project in Washington, D.C. Heidi Hansen, 18, is the daughter of David D. and Carolyn Hansen, 484 S. 450 E. She will sing as her talent. tion. She enjoys singing, acting, dancing, sports, and reading, she said. She will attend Utah State University where she plans to major in English and literature and minor in German. Miss Cox has traveled in Europe and lived in Germany for four years. Sarah Dygert, 18, is the daugh- ter of Howard and Cherrill Dy- gert, 676 S. 100 E. Her interests include sewing, swimming, biking, making scrapbooks, singing, dancing, and reading. She enjoys all sports. Miss Dygert plans to attend the Brigham Young University Salt Lake Center and major in nursing. Presently she is thinking about specializing in emergency room nursing, she said. She enjoys traveling and last summer earned the money to travel to Europe and study the people and culture. She has been nominated by the administrators at Davis High for the National Youth Award. Julie Field, 17, is the daughter of Robert D. and Claire Field, 322 E. Paulette Way. She will perform a dramatic reading in the talent competition. Her interests include drama, quilting, and dancing, she said. She plans to attend Brigham Young University and study business communications. She also hopes to become a member of the BYU ballroom dance company and perform with the drama department. She enjoys singing, modern music, dancing, public speaking and sports. She particularly enjoys working with horses, she said. She plans to attend Utah State University and major in public relations. Deanna Jackson, 18, daughter of George C. Jackson and Lawrence and Jean Geisler, is also a pageant contestant. Her talent will be singing. She enjoys cutting and styling hair for friends, dancing, singing, skiing, and creative writing, she said. She has had stories and poetry published and received various awards. She plans to attend the University of Utah in the fall and is scheduled to study in Israel in January of 1986. She will pursue a degree in fashion merchandising at Brooks College in California. Heidi Nielsen, 19, daughter of Ronald D. and Maijorie Nielsen, 1977 N. Kingston Rd., will be performing a dramatization for her talent She enjoys ice skating, traveling, needlework and speaks Hebrew. She is studying d and plans to go on to medical school and possible specializing in psychiatry. She has visited Israel twice and she attended school there. She Pre-me- was able to talk to the Mayor of Jerusalem about her views on the Arab-Israe- conflict. li Andrea Kaye Schultz, 19, is the daughter of Conrad and Julianne Schultz. She will be performing a jazz dance for her talent. She enjoys sign language, ballet, karate where she has a green softball, belt, cross-stitc- and needlework, and h PJWHHU working with the handicapped. She also works with drug and alcohol abuse individuals. . r She is attending the University of Utah on a full tuition scholarship where she plans to specialize 4 s ipiW Ay't r f ! M f 1st 'Wl in either Special Education or Nutritional Science. In 1984 she represented Utah as a part of the faculty at the National Youth Conference on Drinking and Driving in Wash- I - -- r a is , if 'A fX'S&F m , a 5i' f , t A St f'W . 3 ington, D.C. Reta Margaret Semadeni, 17, daughter of L. Hank and Virginia B. Semadeni, 247 E. 600 S., will sing as her talent. She enjoys singing, drama and musical theater, reading, cooking, biking, and calligraphy and art, she said. She will attend Brigham Young University on a music scholarship and would like to study communications, broadcasting, family relations and musical theater. In 1984, she was the first runner up to Miss Teen of Utah. Sandra Jean Simmons, 18, daughter of Albert and Jean to' Simmons, 217 N. 100 E. plans sing as her talent. She enjoys singing, playing the piano, handwork, photography and poetry, she said. She is majoring in business. She began playing the piano at the age of 8 and can play any song she hears. She enjoys visiting with the derly and writing songs and SANDRA SIMMONS el- ANDREA SCHULTZ RETA SEMADENI Your Familys Health New Miss Heart Disease Risks Named Sunset DR. GEORGE F. SNELL Special to the Lakeside Review Recently I talked about the five risk factors which predispose a person to coronary artery disease, which is Americas number one killer, usually in the form of heart Selected SUNSET SARAH DYGERT JULIE FIELD JULIA COX camping, A reigning Miss attacks. 'Sunset has been selected at the Miss Sunset pageant. The new Miss Sunset is Catherine Smith. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith, 277 VvV N Sunset. The first attendant is Carol Ann Hobbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hobbs of 153 W. 1125 'N. W. 2300 Chosen as the second attendant in the competition is Tauna Lyn Toole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Toole, 74 W. 870 N. The pageant was held June 21. Each of the entrants were required to perform a talent. i r ;; i A THE NEW Miss Sunset and attendants were chosen at the Miss Sunset Pageant. They are, from left to right, Tauna Lyn Toole, second attendant; Miss Sunset, Catherine Smith; and Carol Ann Hobbs, first attendant. Art Show Winners Announced Winners of the LAYTON Layton Riata Days Art Show were announced last week following the display of many local artists work at the Layton Heritage Museum during the citys Fourth of July celebration. a Grand prize winner was was Her of Roy. Seely, entry entitled Wintertime Shadows. In the adult category first place was taken by Karen Vollbrecht, of Clearfield, for an acrylic painting called Sand Dunes." Marlene Biondo, of Layton, Na-om- placed second with a watercolor she called Spring Flowers. Third place was awarded to Jan Stauffer, of Layton for her painting, Roses. In the youth category first place was awarded to KarMel Vollbrecht, of Clearfield, for an untitled pencil work. Stelle Hadlock, of Layton placed second for a pencil sketch called Night Tiger. Hadlock also won third place for another pencil work entitled Mask of Tutankhamen. In the senior devision Lu York, of Layton, won first prize for an oil painting titled Our National Symbol. Derielle McDowell, of Layton placed second for an oil titled Roses, and third for another oil called The Tetons. The acronym SCABI was introduced to help you remember the five risk factors with some degree of unpleasantness. The risk factors included: S for smoking, C for cholesterol, A for anxiety and stress, B for blood pressure elevation, and I for inactivity. Today this discussion will center around smoking and tobacco use. Cigarette smoking contributes approximately 300,000 deaths per year in our country alone. To put this in perspective, here is a list of items which contribute to the annual death rate in the United States: Smoking, 300,000; Alcoholic beverages, 100,000; Motor vehicles, 50,000; Handguns, 17,000; Motorcycles, 3,000; General aviation, 1,300; Home appliances 200. The federal government, in all its wisdom, has been watching over the consumer public with great care. For example, a single case of botulism resulted in over a million cans of Bon Vivant Vi- - chyssoise being recalled and a strong wish to quit smoking and food manufacturing plant going the willpower to overcome its adout of business. Have you ever diction. It often requires the supheard of a recall of a single brand port of friends and family, as well of cigarettes? Indeed the taxpay- as the development of changes in ers may be appalled by the fact behaviors which originally led to that one branch of the federal the acquiring of the smoking habgovernment, the Department of it in the first place. Low tar and nicotine cigarettes Agriculture, supports with subsido not help the carbon monoxide dies tobacco industries while another branch of the government, problem but they do lessen the through the office of the surgeon amount of nicotine delivered to the blood stream. general, tries to educate the conI feel very strongly about sumer public about the dangers and health hazards to tobacco those who promote unhealthy use. lifestyles habits. Overcoming the But enough editorializing. What smoking habit is not impossible. of smoking on It can be done. Keep trying, and are the heart disease? The risk of lung dont give up. It is worth the risk. cancer and other respiratory dis- Ill close with the words of Pearl eases from smoking has been well Bailey, Honey, I huffed and puffed and now the smell of smoke publicized. Fortunately, the effect of smokmakes me sick. Its no good. ing on the heart is reversible over time, and in 10 or 15 years, exFIREPLACE HEARTHS smokers reduce their chances of nonsmokdisease that of to heart Polished Small Chip ers, all other risks being equal. 1 50.00 I8x76 How does one stop smoking? Polished Onyx The answer is fairly simple, moti225.00 I8x76" vation and willpower. AccomMarble Rose Aurora plishing that answer is far from 8"x80 290.00 simple. Many techniques have been tried and some work on a E, INC. few people. No one technique' 464 West 1600 North works for everyone. (Pages Lane), Bountiful The common ingredient is a NU-ST0N- IESXZ&3BS9SS3K3 ' . if , t ' i'U- ' 1J frn FSt Are for: at Weber State College Annie Anne of Green Gables Little Mary Sunshine rfgliKiift practicing pediatric and adult rheumatology and internal medicine is pleased to announce his association with Gary K. Goucher, M.D., John K. Reis, M.D., and Harry O. 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