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Show Colonial House Presents n Best Dress ifflltt 7 per few scholars who exemplify achievement in the performing arts, specifically in composition and performance in the field of music. There have been nearly 1,700 r lv VnJ- If v - , 4- K- I f i 1 ... JL M .aiiii'iiii' VALERIE BINGHAM, RANDY FENN, Scholars, distinguished who have young leadership. scholarship, contributions community, J 1 ; J H - - Presidential all people demonstrated to school and and ac- - complishments in the arts, sciences, and other fields of interest. President Lyndon Johnson's original purpose for the program remains "To recognize the most precious resource of the United States-t- he brain power of its young people, to encourage the pursuit of intellectual attainment among all of our youth." Caulene is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tibbetts and is representing the school in the forthcoming Sterling Scholar search in the general person - $3.00 couple scholarship category. She is active in school affairs, having served as a panelist on the Young Americans quiz show and was winner of Century III Leaders competition at the local school. She placed first in Region 9 of the 1977 State Math contest and was awarded a bronze medal by the Mathematical Association of America for performance in the National Math Contest. She was one of two students from Utah selected to attend the Summer Scientific Seminar at the U.S. Air Force Academy. She has participated in region and state drama and forensic meets and for two years has been a member of the girls track team. She served for 15 months as a Candy Striper at the American Fork Hospital and is currently a teaching assistant at a local elementary school. Active in the LDS Church, she has held offices in the MIA, VVLi isn 18 and Ider 8:30 to 12 p.m. 187 IV THE LEHI FREE PRESS been THURSDAY. MARCH 2, 1978 a member of youth conference committes and has served on state and ward dance committees. She has been a seminary class officer and was named Teenager of the Month by the Elks Lodge in September 1977. Throughout her high school career she has earned a 3.98 GPA, is a member of the National Honor Society and a Thespian. Main Lohi Myrtle A. Wilkins ToObserve 86th Birthday Myrtle Allred Wilkins will be honored by her family Saturday, March 4, at an open house to celebrate her 86th birthday. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. The event will be held from 3:00 to 6:00 p.m. at the home of her son, A. Fullmer Allred, 325 West 1450 South, Introducing WOMEN'S CLUB TO HOLD MEET The Utah County The "Merry Federated Republican Women's Club will its next meeting Monday, March 6, at 1:00 p.m. at the Orem City Center, 56 North State Street, Orem, in the room. Guest speaker will be Karen Thorn, staff assistant to Senator Jake Gam. All interested women are invited to attend and to become charter members of the group. hold multi-purpo- Child Care and MYRTLE ALLRED WILKINS Pop-ins- " Pre-Scho- o! Your Child Will Love It!!! And so will you youngsters are precocious. They start going steady with the opposite sex as soon as they learn there is one. Today's 55 East 400 North Karenn Gleave never met a man who has given me as much trouble as myself. I have 7564579 v nihil ifo.agjtJMaaMiMiiJ to many in Prow temple. Randy Fenn to Marry Orem Girl in Provo Temple Rites The bride-elegraduated from Midland High School, Midland, Michigan. She was active in gymnastics, track and Softball. She ' attended Ricks College for one year and Mrs. Dorothy Bingham, Orem, and Clair S. Bingham, Midland, Michigan, wish to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Valerie to Randy Fenn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fenn, Lehi. The couple will be married March 10 in the Provo LDS Temple. Patriarch Grant American Christoff erson will conduct the marriage st. .rice. A reception to honor the newlyweds will be held that same evening from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Colonial House, 187 West Main, Lehi. Attending the bride will be Annette Roberts Adamson, matron of honor, with Cheryl Sanders as maid of honor. The bridegroom has asked Lynn Courney to perform duties of h!t man showers were given by Mrs. Harold Fenn, Mrs. Dorothy Bingham. ' ItS.Yr. NAMED Utah Fork ' : , f SCHOLAR CANDIDATE-Da- le H. Price. Principal of the Lehi High School, congratulates Caulene Tibbetts, a senior, who has been named a Presidential Scholar Candidate. Miss Tibbetts has also been named a National Merit Finalist. Caulene Tibbetts Receives Honor at Lehi High Caulene Tibbetts, a senior at the Lehi High School, has been selected as one of 750 high school seniors from throughout the nation as a candidate for the 1978 Presidential Scholars Program. She has also received notification that she has been advanced to the rank of National Merit Finalist. She is the first Lehi High School student to receive these honors. 121 Presidential Only Scholars are selected from the public and private high schools to receive personal recognition from the U.S. Commissioner of Education and the Commission on Presidential Scholars. Scholars will receive the Presidential Medallion, Scholar's which comtheir designation memorates by the President of the United States. One girl and one boy are chosen from each state, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico. Two students are chosen from families of U.S. citizens living aboard, and 15 are students additional selected at large. Those selected are representative of the finest achievement of the country's educational system and scholarship is the primary consideration or selection. The Presidential Scholars program awards no monetary . ; I L- - ilBfeay laiiiiiiii Training A PRESIDENTIAL '! School in the nursery department. The prospective groom graduated from Lehi High School and LDS Seminary in 1973. He was active in Future Farmers of America. He is presently serving as president of the MIA at the American Fork Training School Branch. He has been employed at Geneva Pipe Company in Orem for the past four years. Following the wedding the couple will make their first home in American Fork. Pre-nupti- al ! from graduated Technical College at Provo as a human service technician. She is presently employed at "Our rates are anion gtfoe owest in the t.aation. That s to important me, becau oavagas bin too yy 11 U Jr Jim Tanner, Rate Department those awards. However, named are traditionally invited to Washington D.C., where they are honored by their elected representatives, by educators, and by others in public life. In Washington they participate in contemporary history and visit the memorials and museums of the nation's capital. Traditionally, they meet with attend seminars at the Aeronautics and senators, congressmen, supreme court justices, educators, authors, musicians, scientists and other accomplished persons. They National the Space Administration, Department of State, and the Capitol, and they participate in symposia at the Office of Education. Scholars are selected by the Commission on Presidential Scholars, which is composed of private citizens appointd by the president. Candidates do not apply, nor do their schools. Those chosen for this honor are initially identified through outstanding scores nationally administered college entrance examinations. Selection is their on based on numerous factors in addition to academic This year, for the first time, special consideration is being given to the selection of a It's no secret. The days of cheap energy are gone. Every day we hear how costs for fuel oil, coal, gasoline, electricity and other energy sources are climbing. Natural gas costs are increasing too. In a recent column, Sidney Margolius, a na- tionally syndicated writer and a member of the President's Consumer Advisory Council wrote: "Many U.S. families will find themselves scrambling to meet fuel bills of $50 a week this winter less in warmer regions, more in the coldest areas. Typically, fuel bills for the heating season will total $800 to $1,000." Deserei News, December 15. 1977 We've added the emphasis to make a point: the average Mountain Fuel customer using 180,000 cubic feet of gas per year will pay an annual gas bill of about $273.74 in Utah While your gas bill may be higher than our average customer's annual bills, you'll still be paying considerably less annually than the seasonal figures cited by Mr. Margolius. "Based upon January 1, 1978 rate. Orem. She requests no gifts. And while natural gas supplies are dwindling nationwide, we should have sufficient reserves to serve all our customers throughout the winter, due to our extensive underground storage program. Like Jim Tanner, all of our employees at Mountain Fuel are doing everything they can to continue providing you with natural gas at rates among the lowest in the nation. You see, they pay the same for natural gas as you do. You can help too. By conserving, you can minimize your own fuel bill and help stretch our existing supplies while new ones are located. We must have new sources of natural gas if we arc to continue enjoying the benefits of this clean, efficient natural resource at a reasonable cost. MOUNTAIN FUEL People Serving People |