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Show P.O. nox-: 1327 LA- If: mr 1 A J 1 -- 71 - F 1 . i '.Aii f mm rt, IF i - "?Uy, SUllt Northern Gateway to Beautiful Utah Valley Lehi Thursday, May 25. 1978 ""r" "i Pioneer Market Customer - 1 LEHI HOSTS POLICE I '-.-.- .Js . Isie Th i 1 CHIEFS-Pol- ice If you don't believe anyone ever wins in the 'give-awaytalk to Elsie Thompson (Mrs. Kay), of Lehi and she will tell you differently. Mrs. Thompson won $1,000 in groceries in the Associated Groceries contest drawing held a week ago. s' "I just couldn't believe it was true," Mrs. Thompson beamed. "In fact, I couldn't even remember putting in an entry blank but my daughter told me I put in two, and I guess I did." "When Doyle (Doyle Kohler of Kohler's Pioneer Market) told me I had won, I thought he was kidding me. I didn't really believe it though until I read it in a Salt Lake newspaper. I've Lehi Hosts Police Chiefs Fork; Swen Nielsen, Provo; Mike Fere, Pleasant Grove; Don Bogardus, Mapleton; Reed Lindsay, Provo; Leland Bowers, Springville; Jim Box, Payson; Bob Wadman, Orem; Robert Kilshaw, BYU; Eric Trane, Trade Tech; Paul Royal, Heber City; Ken Nayne, Alpine; Lt. LaMar Horrocks, Utah Highway Patrol; and Ken Cahoon, Sheriff's department. This group comprise the Central Utah Chiefs of Police Association. Also at the luncheon were Lehi City Councilwoman Joann Brown, who is also serving as President of the Municipal League of Utah; and Ted Livingston, Mountainlands Association of Government's Law Enforcement Planning Director. A rS never won anything before in my life." Mr. Kohler said Mrs. Thompson's "entry was drawn out of entries from 'over 150 AG stores in Nevada, Utah, Idaho and Montana. The drawing was held in the Salt Lake headquarters of the company. ; "I've been participating in the contest for the past eight years and this is the first time I've ever known who won," Mr. Kohler said, adding, "I'm just real pleased it was someone from Lehi." He said the contest had run for two weeks. Mrs. Thompson, a regular customer at Kohler's Pioneer Market, said "when you shop AG, especially here, you are always a winner." f, J f v. . f , - , M ,'.asr t ; 1 . CERTIFICATE-Doy- le Kohler, owner of Kohler's Pioneer Market, left, presents Elsie Thompson with certificate good lor $1,000 worth of groceries. Mrs. Thompson won first place in the renenW drawinq, with her entry drawn from entries from over 1 50 AG stores in Utah , Nevada, Idaho and Montana. Shaw and Dennis Norman. These scholarhips were for $330. Coach Lou Andrus presented full tuition football scholarships to Snow College to Nathan Reid and Merrill Bone. Robert Secretan, school, counselor, presented academic scholarships from Snow College to Kayln Anderson and Jeana Findlay. These were for $150. Kathy Larsen received the State Normal scholarship to Snow, which is renewable for four years of training in the field of education. Mr. Secretan also presented Michelle Kirkham a $350 scholarship to Ricks College and a State Normal Scholarship for four years to Doug Beecroft for Southern Utah State College. LDS Business Colleg Scholarship-wen- t to Linda Lund for $300 and was presented by Ardena Beck, school counselor. She also presented a $330 tuition waiver scholarship to Gail Kirkham for Utah Technical College in ''if h t.': Mary Bushman received a $500 scholarship from Janene Runolfson for the Ntaional Arabian Association and Miss Beck presented Mary a $150 Miss Lehi Pageant scholar-ship.Universi- Winnie-the-Poo- h were held Tuesday, May 23, at the home of George Robinson, Conducting the graduation program was Jan Rymer, diplomas were: Front row I. to r. Heather Rymer, Jennifer Robinson, Tammy Larson, Tiffany Sudweeks, Charlie Phillips. Second row, I. to r., Adam teacher. Those receiving Lux, Melissa Felix, Jamie Jacobson, Susan Lewis, Wade Wilson. Third row I. to r. Brandon Cyphers, Ryan Peterson, Rusty Peterson, Mathew Nielsen, Paul Peterson and Randy Dean, Return Engravers Police are asking anyone using the engravers to please return them to the police department. Many people are requesting use of these crime preventing devices and all available have been loaned out and have not been returned. Please engravers immediately. return X I I Jr ". -- S ; t thy Leighton. center, was selected held contest a Saturday night. Attendants Roundup Barbara and Christiansen, right, first attendant; left, of field seven a from were selected girls and will 1 . 29-30 and celebration June July RODEO QUEEN-Ka- in Queen of the 1978 Lehi include Shannon Allred, second attendant. Girls reign over the annual Commencement exercises for the graduating class of 1978 from the Lehi high School will be held tonight (Thursday), it was reported by Principal Dale H. Price. The March of the Graduates will begin at 8 pm. in the school auditorium with Donalyn Nielsen at the organ. She will also play the Recessional. The address of welcome will be delivered by class president Bart Manning, following by a talk, "Every man Builds his own Dream," by Dandie Newby. "Our Dream of Excellence" will be the subject of a talk given by Michelle Kirkham, followed by a French Horn solo, "Moazrt Horn Concerto No. 3," played by James Nielsen with Mary Bushman accompanist. Linda Lund will speak on "In Ourselves the Future . Lies," followed by a talk entitled "Our Dream Has Just Begun," delivered by Caulene Tibbetts. vocal trio wilp sing "Three Hungarian Songs." Trio members include Toshiko Kamikubo, Pamela Walker and Suzanne Mair, accompanied by Kathy Larsen, Barbara Erickson will be the concluding speaker and she will talk to the subject "One With with a Dream." Principal Price will present the class for graduation and diplomas will be awarded by Dr. Boyd J. Larsen, a member of the Alpine Board of Education, as class members are introduced by Ron Bartholomew, studentbody president. The graduates will sing the school song, followed by the benediction, spoken by Mark Peterson. The invocation will be given by Ingrid Hansen. Members of the graduation committee include Byron Memmott, Glen M. Smith, Ardena Beck, Sally Skid-morDean Welch, Lana Gilbert, Kirt Saville and Coyd Atwood. e, Ninth Ward Youth Have Busy Day Last Saturday the Ninth Ward Aaronic Priesthood boys and girls of corresponding age met at the Stake Center at 8 a.m. After a word of prayer they went to the home of a widow in their ward with shovels, rakes, hoes, lawn mowers and tillers to work on her yard. They mowed lawns, worked up the garden spot, weeded flower gardens and trimmed around greens and shrubs. The next stop was back to the Stake Center for a big breakfast of ham omelet, pancakes and syrup, hot chocolate and peaches. The breakfast was prepared by the Young Ladies presidency and advisor. They then went to the Lehi High School and played Softball and other games. There were 30 youths with their presidencies and advisors participating in the morning's activities. Home Preparadness Fair It ty of Utah scholarships were presented by Miss Beck to Ryan Price and Paul Rowley. They were both for $525. Swede Parson of Utah State University presented $462 scholarships to Connie Bateman, Debbie Adams, Bart Manning, Lynette ; Peterson, Robert Welch, Susan Barnes and Caulene Tibbetts. Principal Dale H. Price presented the Shell Oil National Merit Scholar award in the amount of $2,000 for four years to Caulene Tibbetts. Junko Yoshihara and Toshiko Kamikubo, Japanese students from Japan attending Lehi this year, were each awarded the "I Dare You" award. Caulene Tibbetts received the Athenian Award, which was a necklace and goes to the senior girl with the highest GPA. This award was presented by Nadien Gray. Les Holcomb of the Lehi Lions Club presented the Lions Award to Mark Peterson, the senior boy with the highest GPA. He received a plaque. Kandi Newby received a pin from the Daughters of the American Revolution for being named winner in the State Good Citizen Contest and James Nielsen received a medal from the Sons of the American Revolution for being named a winner in the same contest. view. for V $411. The classic failure in interpersonal is the failure to communications the other recognize person's right to believe in the good sense of his point of li 7 Salt Lake. Pamela Walker was presented a scholarship by Miss Beck to Weber State College in the amount of Janet v EXERCISES 5. f ; or J m TTTWaW, . J'i fr " Graduation Exercises Tonite if Car Wash will be held at the Ward Parking Lot on Saturday, May 27, from 10 a.m. to 12 ' noon. The Seventh Ward scouts will give a complete car wash service including vacuuming interiors for a minimum charge. The ambitious young men are raising funds for their summer camp. Carolyn Persson, Gina Peterson, ' ... '1 A Lehi High School students were honored last week for their contributions to the school both academically and through activities. These students received honors at the annual Awards Assembly held under the direction of the student council. Students who will receive scholarships to BYU include Dan Dalton, Mark Peterson, Ron Bartholomew, Barbara Erickson, Ingrid Hansen, Lori Powell, Paul Thompson and James Nielsen, these scholarships were presented by George Vaylance of BYU and included tuition fees. Gil Lund of the Continental College of Beauty presented his school's scholarships to Lori Large, Darlene Gurney and Nancy Morgan. They each received a $400 grant. Utah Technical College at Provo scholarships were presented by Mike Johnson to Gaye Bateman, Anena Chilton, Jannette Jones, Lynette Lewis, Jackie Pack Makin, Kandie Newby, - jf : t V Scout Car Wash The Lehi Tenth Ward will stage its annual Garage Sale and bake sale on Saturday, May 27, from nine a.m. until 4 p.m. There will be good useable furniture, clothing, miscellaneous items, and best of all, a mammoth bake sale with mouth watering selections of breads, rolls, cakes, cookies and other delectable items. All funds earned will go to the Youth Conference budget. Everyone is invited to go to Second West and Main :.n Lehi for the exciting event. t-- 1 ' Tenth Ward Garage Sale ,- rize Spanish Fork; Swen Nielsen, Provo; Joann Brown, Lehi City Councilwoman and President of the Municipal League of Utah; Mike Ferre, Pleasant Grove; and Ken Cahoon, Sheriff's Department, seated !. to r. Standing, I. to r.. are Don Bogardus, Mapleton; Boyd Adams, American Fork; Lt. Reed Lindsay, Provo; Leland Bowers, Springville; Jim Box, Payson, Ted Livingston, Mountainlands Association of Governments Law Enforcement Planning Director; and Lehi Police Chief Berl Peterson. Framed certificates of appreciation were given to area police chiefs by Lehi Police Chief Berl Peterson and Lehi City last week in observance of National Police Week. Local law enforcement officers were guests at a luncheon, where each was honored for their contributions and service to the citizens of the area. Recognized for his devotion to duty was Lehi Police Chief Berl Peterson and police chiefs Ned Grant, Spanish I- nWins Chiefs from throughout the area were honored last week by the Lehi City Council and Police Department. The men comprise the Central Utah Chiefs of Police Association and they were guests of Lehi City and Lehi Police Chief Bert Peterson at a luncheon in observance of Police Week. Attending were Lt. LaMar Horrocks. Highway Patrol; Ned Grant, COMMENCEMENT tiiinmiTi "Home DESIREE COOPER dons royal robes for Miss Utah Pageant. Hestree Cooper Prepares For Miss Utah Pageant Miss Lehi, lovely Desiree Cooper, is busy preparing for the Miss Utah Pageant which will be held June 8, 9 and 10 in Provo. Miss Copper won the title of Miss Lehi in a local pageant held April 22. She will take over the royal sceptre from Jill Fitzgerald. "Des", a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cooper is a 19 year old brunette beauty who did a sizzling disco dance for her talent presentation and will repeat the performance for the Miss Utah talent competition. She will compete with over 50 girls from throughout the state who have won queen titles in their own communities. The girls will compete for the coveted Miss Utah crown by presenting a talent number, an interview with qualified judges, modeling bathing suit and evening gowns. Des is five feet seven inches in height and has a willowy models figure, While attending Lehi High School she was a varsity cheerleader, a high school rodeo queen and also won honors in rodeo events. She is attending Utah Technical Colleg and works for a ladies dress shop in Provo. (Q Jv.AfeiiaB.iiiiiiiiiii.il exercise equipment, wood stoves, shoe repair, cold frames, box gardening, water and seed storage, use and care of small motors, emergency lighting, root cellars, wild plants, first aid, indoor gardening, a year's supply of sewing needs, recycling clothing, and many mors exhibits. should The fair presented by the stake in generated requests for information from numerous wards and stakes in Utah and surrounding states. 1976 lb XiSdidkSiLffS i vid Worlton, right, demonstrates his model windmill as Lloyd of the North Stake Home Preparedness Fair, left, watches Chairman Andrews, windmill the produce power to light the small light. Mr. Worlton will demonstrate North Stake Preparedness Fair to be held next Wednesday, May at the model his WIND Imagination is the beginning of creation. You imagine what you desire; you will what you imagine; and at last you create what you will. Preparedness be a way of life." This is the philosophy, frequently expressed by President F. Russell Hakes, behind the North Stake Home Preparedness Fair. It will be staged at the Lehi North Stake Center, 851 North 1200 East, on Wednesday, May 31, from 5 to 10 p.m. Purpose of this fair is to teach the people through demonstrations. Some of the exhibits and demonstrations will include a cider press, an auto clinic, meat preparation, physical fitness, POWER-Da- 31 , from 5 to 10 p.m. at the Stake Center. , |