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Show 25 Will Compete InUBIG Talent Contest I The U.B.I.C. , "Search Fori Talent" contest proved to be a ' popular pre-feature of the three-day three-day convention that opens next Wednesday, as approximately 100 men, women and children met in the various communities and displayed their talents before be-fore the judges. A total of 25 contestants were selected to compete in the finals on August 8 (junior division) and August 10 (senior division). ; Twelve are in the junior division divi-sion and 13 in the older group !(15 years of age and older). In leach division, three alternates jwere selected to fill any gap that might occur. According to Floyd Ross, gen-leral gen-leral contest chairman, some real-I real-I ly fine talent was displayed, and judging, by Bennie Schmiett, I Roosevelt; Mrs. Tal Wardle, Ne-ola; Ne-ola; Mrs. Claudius Banks, Ver-: nal; Mrs. Arzy Mitchell, Du-: chesne; and Deane Case. Mt. Emmons, Em-mons, was a most difficult job. j Mr. Ross reported that much of I I 4. Such a plant is not considered con-sidered to be a factor of attractiveness attrac-tiveness to either the residential or business districts of our city. 5. This structure will most surely increase the insurance rates on our properties and perhaps per-haps in the city in general. 6. We do not possess adequate fire fighting equipment to handle han-dle an emergency possibility presented by this structure. 7. The plant will undoubtedly increase the noise in this area through the use of pumping equipment and trucking service. 8. This plant will be in the i immediate vicinity of our fine elementary school, where children chil-dren use the streets on the north and west as playgrounds and for travel to and from school. Chil-1 dren often have matches, etc. which extend the danger of fire and explosion. There are undoubtedly other good and valid reasons for requesting re-questing yqu to retract your decision de-cision of June 11, 1951. and assuring as-suring us' that the building of this, structure will not be permitted, per-mitted, We further urge that your i honorable body draw up an adequate zoning ordinance, without delay, which will protect pro-tect all citizens of our city from future structures of this type being built within the confines j of the City of Roosevelt, Utah, and when possible have the I bulk plants which have been built within questionable areas moved beyond the business and residential parts of our city. Respectfully submitted, (Signed) 61 Signatures Attached the talent not selected for the finals will be used on various 1 programs during- the three days. Following are the winners: j JUNIOR DIVISION Cheryl Merrill, piano; Laura j Ann Leavitt, piano; C a r m a ! Smith, reading; Rosalie Green, ! tap; Janice Long, clarinet; Jim-mie Jim-mie Johnson, saxophone; Linda Schmiett, Ann Murphy, tap dance; Jeane Seeley, vocal solo; JoAnne Goodrich, vocal solo-Ralph solo-Ralph Thacker, Mt. Emmons' Billy Hatch, tap dance; Lela Jeane Carter, Tabiona. Alternates: Alter-nates: Renae Eldredge, Warden Olsen. Sylvia Malnar. SENIOR DIVISION 1 Lila Horrocks, accordian; Ann' Payne, piano; Lloyd Carlson, cornet; Vena Oman, clarinet; Darris Rasmssen, piano; Dorothy Dean Nixon, reading; Grant Peel, vocal solo; LeRoy Anderson, Ander-son, vocal solo; Mary Ellen Gardner, vocal solo; Dale Cum-mings. Cum-mings. vocal solo; Janice An-derton, An-derton, LaRae Drollinger, Janet Stevens, vocal trio. Alternates: Carolyn Whiting, Mary Murphy, Treva Ann Gabbert. |