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Show Friday. THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 2 CoeMOa, Utah 4017 U, 1977 Aft CaattMod frees page ' " rodeo. The performance of the fans really got their money's worth at these two excitement-fille- d shows. A near capacity crowd filled the newly remodeled bleachers, and they gave the tough cowboys their full attention from the first open the gate to the last bull ride. The new arena provided much better facilities than has ever before been available at the Summit County Fair. This really added to the over-asuccess of this favorite event. The producers of the rodeo were Slash C of Francis and Danny Clegg of Marion. They had some of the finest ll stock ever to be drawn. Dutch and Ken Woolstenhulme were the pick up men. ESalby Seventy eight babies entered the Summit County Fair Baby Contest Thursday, August 18 at the Coalville Stake Center. Phyllis Page was chairman, with Marsha Leavitt, omM mnraiTS Bluest eyes: Boy Cuyter Scates, son Thiriot, daughter of Donald and Helen of Mark and Georgie Scates. Girl Thiriot. Mr. Personality Marcus son of Kim and Terri Brushke. Tawnie Lee Mortenson, daughter of Miss Personality Melissa Pace, daugh- Fred and Sylvia Mortensen. Darkest eyes: Boy - Skylcr Jenkins, ter of Gale and Kathleen Pace. son of Steve and Roma Jenkins. Girl Tiffany Alvey, daughter of Don and Other baby contest winners and their Detta Alvey. Least hair: Boy Brady Staples, son outstanding features were: of Vaughn and Nelda Staples. Girl Deepest dimples: boy, Jason son of Jackie and Robyn Kellie and Shellie Hanson, daughters of McGehee. Girl Jamie Lynn Gibbs, William and Reta Hanson. Curliest hair: Boy - Jason Huggard, daughter of Ennis and Barbara Gibbs. Smile: Boy, Cameron J. Dixon, son of son of Alex and Leslie Huggard. Girl Jennifer Can Sue Moore, daughter of Doug and Roy and Dixie Dixon. Girl Johnson, daughter of Bob and Deb Tammy Moore. Johnson. Reddest Hair: Boy - Casey R. Ovard, Brus-chk- e, -- -- The little tots were judged by Daryl and Laura Crawford and Kay Randall, all of Salt Lake City. The winners of the contest were as follows: King Robert Pace, son of Elden and Luann Pace. Queen Stacie Ann Pasket, daughter of Phil and Earlene Pasket. Prince Trevor Towser, son of Bruce and Lee Ann Bowser. Princess Aimee Many spectators commented that Saturdays show "was one of the roughest they had seen at the Fair in many a year. The downs were Jerry Hurst and Qbit Downs and they did an exceptional job, espedally with the bulls, (you might say the bulls did a fine job on the clowns.) Both of them had real dose calls, barely missing being severly injured while working with the bulls. The Injuries mounted up during the evening, and the crowd spent many tension filled moment waiting for hurt cowboys to get up on their feet again. At one point the 'announcer suggested "holding up the ambulance until we get . a load. The Coalville Ambulance crew was on the spot and prepared for any emergency. These people do a fine job in our county. There was plenty of action, and everyone seemed to enjoy this all American sport. Mc-Geh- -- -- son of Randy and Becky Ovard. Girl Nichole Pace, daughter of Kent and Denise Pace. Longest eyelashes: Boy - Jeremy J. Harris, son of Bill and' Marla Harris. Girl - Alesha Jones, daughter of Allen and Sheila Jones. Youngest with most hair: Boy Andrew Blonquist, son of Don and Janet Blonquist. GiH - Annette Mair Mitchell, daughter of Leslie and Mary Ann Mitchell. Fattest: Boy Jammie Jacobson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jacobson. Girl'-Sha- y Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wright. -- 4-- H Style Dress Revue Many young girls, from Summit County participated in the Style Dress Revue in connection with the Summit County Fair this week. All of these girls have partidpated in a clothing project this past year and modeled die outfit they had made in their project. The girls were divided into a junior and senior division. Those who partidpated in the junior division were from 3 years old. The following girls modeled as juniors: Shelia Hannay, Larissa Sindair, Shelina Sinclair, Pam Woodruff, Becky Merchant, Brenda Crandall, Marie Pace, Allison Judd, Lisa McMichael, Ruth Judd, Elizabeth Ann Brown, Jennifer Wilde, Karen Hobson, Kristy OBrien, Joni Jenkins, Ann Merchant, Holly Merchant, Penny Lewis, Jan PetersonBrenda Chappell, 4-- H 4-- H zr. ' . . 9-1- 1 Kristine Bringhurst. Lori Taylor and Marie Chappell. Three of these girls were selected as the top winners on the basis of their modeling and the construction of their Chappell, Penclothing article-Bren-da ny Lewis, and Ruth Judd were the junior winners. These girls who modeled in the senior division were Joylin Mitchell, JaNae Judd, Anita Blonquist, Cheryl Woolstenhulme, Sharon Marchant, Charlotte Boyer, and Earlene Bennett. These girls are 9 years old. The winner of the senior division was Sharon Marchant and she will now partidpate in a State Style Revue to be held in Logan the second week in September. Cheryl Woolstenhulme was selected as an alternate in the senior division. i 14i-1- Let's Give a Nod To Those Behind the Scenes The only thing different this year was the absence of a carnival, and Its doubtful if it was even missed. Plenty of good food and kids games were available to fair goers. The Coalville Lions Club handled the hamburgers and drinks, the Kamas Lions sold snow cones and cotton candy. Games were provided by Cub Scouts, FFA dubs and the PTA. And the most important detail for any successful activitiy. is good sound equipment. This was taken care of excellently by Larry Holt of Kamas. Also, a word of appreciation to everyone who helped in any way to make the Fair a success. Its impossible to name them all, but they are the ones that get the work done so everyone could sit aback and enjoy. Fair Board President, Metiyn Johnson, espedally wants to give a big thanks to his vice president. Dee Lynn Stevens and commissioner Bill Wallin for their help and support. Also, he wishes to thank and acknowledge the help of secretary Janice Johnson and her assistant Marlene Bkmauist. A spedal treat for the children was Bananas the down. He was a real pied piper, with a constant string of children following him throughout the Fair. The Fair 77 ended with a western dance sponsored by the Woolgrowers. This brought the curtain down for another year. Its hoped that before the prize money is all spent and the ribbons ate put away, that the memories of the fon had and the friends met will linger on. - Kathi speaks out on storing fruits and vegetables Fruits and vegetables can be stored without refrigeration in basements, cellars, outbuildings and pits. The kind of storage fadlity you need depends on TT necessary. The building may be built of masonry or lumber,, but must be well insulated. d Pits outdoor pits are often used for storing potatoes, carrots, beets and winter apples. The pit may be JttUit on the ground or in a hold inches deep in a well drained location. When preparing to store fruits and vegetables, use containers with smooth inner surfaces. Lightweight tub buckets and plastic coated egg baskets are good for harvesting. Standard apple boxes and big boxes are good storage containers. Slatted crates can be made easily from melon crates. Cone-shape- the climate. The methods described are practical for areas where the average winter temperature is 30 degrees F or lower. House Basement - To store fruits and Vegetables in a basement with a furnace tyro wi need to partition off a room and instfhRf it. One window for cooling and ventilation is necessary and shade the 1 window. Removeable slatted flooring keeps containers off the floor, helps circulation of air and allows you to use water or wet materials to raise the Remove all crushed, cut or decaying humidity. Store vegetables and fruits in wood crates and boxes rather than bins. produce from those that will be stored. Cellar - Can be constructed partly or See that fruits and vegetables have as entirely below ground. Those below little field heat as possible. Harvest in ground are better because they the morning or let them cool overnight. Waxing vegetables for home storage maintain a desireable temperature is not recommended although it has and mote uniformily. longer Underground cellars should have been used for years to improve sales walls and roof which are strong enough appearance and reduce moisture loss. Hopefully this information will be to support the weight of earth over the roof. Stone and masonry block helpful to some of you who have combined with concrete can be used but received a bounteous harvest from your gardens this year. This information was reinforced concrete is better. This method of storage taken from a bulletin entitled "Storing Outbuildings is practical only where the climate is Vegetables and Fruits in Basements, Outbuildings, and Pits. This consistently cold and the average Cellars, bulletin is available at the County not below is freezing. temperature Thermostatically controlled heat mav he Extension Office. he 6-- 8, X4 w -- i k; x miimwwTwwiiiniTWWwnmiTrnnnnnnnrm Hey Braves kept busy with school work so that their j activities wilU normal j cease.. So heres to Louie, Scott, Jeff, Bob, J. beginning to shape up. The sprinkler system is in and hopefully we'll have Doug, Wade, John, Chris, Chuck, some lawn before snow falls. Carey and a few other "John Does"3 Be sure to attend the first football "May the rats from a thousand; game September second, when the junkyards inhabit your permanents!" Sec Ya' Monday. mighty BRAVES collide with the Grantsville. at Cowboys SPIRIT BRA Hopefully the mysterious midnight car waxers and yard dedoraters will be Hey Brave students! Vacation's over. School begins Monday for the first time in the NEW school! The grounds are r extra-curricul- ar iiiiaiAiAimiiMtimiMtta matter Entered as second-clas- s October 26, 1923, at the post office at Coalville, Utah 84017, under the Act of March 2, 1679. Published every Friday at Coalville, Utah. Sacond-clas- s postage paid at Coalvilla, Utah. Advertising Rates on Application Subscription $5.00 a year In advance . $10.00 out of state RICHARD M. and SUSAN F. BUYS Publishers JOAN LEWIS, Office Manager i . |