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Show Horseshoe Tourney Captured by Las Vegas Las Vegas still has a claim on the championship of one of the sports nl the Old West, at least at Southern Utah State College. Freshmen students from Las ei'as won both the Mien's ; 1 1 ' '" omen's student division- i ! lb'' -econd annual an-nual SIM V. -Id wv Wcrk I lorsc-boi ' ''ti it. ' -I" nanii'iil Ke in Slcnrrl ,i lii.in"-s education major, ,-iplured the men's student title in the 20-s.l count all, com petition lie finished with IT points and a 25 percent ringer average. That was far ahead of second place John Jcwkos, a graduate of Carbon High in Price. Jackie Coatney. also from Las Vegas and a general education major, just barely edged Rita Kleese. a Knee Valley 'Tropic) graduate in the women's student division Coatney had 14 points; Kleese finished with 13. In,', men's , faculty staff competition.' lihead ; Bowman (business) finished from Parowan, Cedar, Reaver, Fillmore, Panguitch, Millard and Kanab high schools visited SUSC to compete in colthing construction, flannel board stories, baking, and table setting contests, and to attend several homemaking demonstrations. , in all. nearly 150 students on campus to get .ii'ijii. Mined with other students and to compete in this ear's contests." Ada Carpenter, chairwoman "I the SUSC Department of Family Life, said. "The sweepstakes winners included Erin Giroux. Beaver High School, who made the best loaf of banana bread during the on-campus contest, an'1 to Rose Stevens, i oi , id cvs trimmed with ribbons which she had made during the school year at Millard High School". Blue ribbons in the baking contest were won by another r.eavei' High School student, c.'iolyn Hutchingt and by learns from Pani'i'ikh High1 School v I -eh included Macbelle Molman. Fran Huston. ,1. I ' , il Dobbs on one team an'1 Suzanne Clanin Trudy 11 Her. Carlene I I.tt.-I, and ' . 1 1 iily n Miller anoiln r learn. I' addition to 'he s" i epslnkos prize ' I uc i ;i Imiiv m clothin.' con 'i in lion were also won by Millard High School students eneal Starley and Jerilyn Muhlestein, with a third blue ribbon going to Parowan High School coed Quinton I'obinson. The highest award given in tlannel board stories this year was a blue ribbon won by Deanne Robbins. another student from Millard High School. Blue ribbons were also awarded in table setting competition, a contest which was revived for the first time in many years for home economics competition at SUSC. The blue ribbons were won by Patti Bonzo and Jennifer Hunter, a a team from Cedar High School, and by Louise Truman and Rollo Sears, a ', m m i epresenting Milford School. I ntries in family life and economics contests 'hi' ear showed a great leal of originality and creative ability." Mrs. ( at penter said "We were pleased with the response to each contest, and were especially delighted to find that setting a pretty table isn't a thing of the ' past." As usual, she said, the highest number of participants par-ticipants were involved in the cooking contest. While the students were on campus they attended demonstrations on smocking, rug making, quilting, and microwave cooking under the direction of Kathv Shaw and Kerri Bringhurst, SUSC family life majors; quilting instructor Betty Cowley; and Arlene Chamberlain, a Litton representive from Northeast Furniture, Cedar City. far ahead of Richard Dotson (zoology) and S.S. Moorty (English). The women's faculty-staff winner, by coin flip,, was Celeste Denton-Adams Denton-Adams (inter-cultural counselor). Jean Huntsman (accounting clerk) was second, a and Rhea Tuft finished third. Sweepstakes awards for the best banana bread and for the best article of clothing constructed with decorative trim were won by students from Beaver and Millard high schools during home economics and family life competition held recently at Southern Utah State College. . As part of SUSC's traditional vocational day activities, representatives |