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Show Utah Pre 8e 467 sociation Aa East Third South Salt Lake City, Ut. 84111 . i - i l JfUJ o D Ned Wilson and Sandy Nielsen Pretty Julie Johnson, daughter of Mr. Johnson and Annette Trapp. . proved Sandy Nielsen and Deia Palmer betWhile judges were completing their to be exceptional as emcees. Humor and Mrs. Howard H. Johnson, was ween the talent and streetwear and kindliness marked their inadorned with the beautiful robes and difficult task of choosing the royalty, categories. tiara of Miss Lehi at the finale of the -- ihe audience was entertained by the troduction to the contestants, making Miss Nielsen will represent the terrific talent of the Brunson Burners, a the girls feel comfortable and at ease. pageant Saturday night. community at the Miss Utah Pageant in Debbie Palmer was named first . couple of trumpet artists from Orem. ( Continued on Special numbers were performed by Page 2) attendant, and Kelli Crittenden is Debbie is the second attendant. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Palmer, r Mr. and Mrs. Jim Crittenden are Kelli's . parents. f Named as third and fourth attendants! were Angie Judd, daughter of Leo and, Mary Ann Judd, and Shelley Wagstaff. f daughter of Mack and Marie Wagstaff. ; Julie played a Liberace arrangement of "The Warsaw Concerto." She ws attired in white lie and tails, the traditional dress of Liberace. ') An elegant candelabra graced the grand piano which added that special 'touch to the number. "Mariah," the feature song from the musical "Paint Your Wagon" was sung She was ac- - : by Debbie Palmer. companied by David Worlton. A gymnastic dance routine to the i, music of "Bandstand" was performed i by Miss Crittenden. Angie Judd per- - ! formed a musical-mim- e treatment of her own art exhibit and a ballet dance ; was Miss Wagstaff's talent number. J The coveted Miss Congeniality title went to Gina Heiniger, daughter of Mr. ' and Mrs. Harvey Heiniger. A $50 prize went to Judy Curtis for , selling the most tickets to the pageant, and Terri Fairbourne won $25 for selling the next highest number of tickets. The prizes were donated by Gerber Construction and Russell Innes. ; Other talented and beautiful girls '. MISS LEHI 1980 AND ATTENDANTS Julie Johnson, center, Miss Lehi 1980, poses with Debbie Palmer, first attendant, left; and Kelle competing were Jerri Anderson, Crittenden, second attendant, right. Michele Carolyn Cox, Kelly Korous, -- - . ( MISS LEHI 1980-- A joyous Julie Johnson, newly named Miss Lehi 1980, strolls along in her first official act. run-wa- Vol. 2 No. - o 16 Thursday, April V MAYOR LEHI BLAINE K. ' 'SINGLETON signs proclamation. Watching are Reid Swenson, Boy Nathan representing Bennett, I "X Glen Molyneux, Lehi District Scouting Chairman; Joe Allred, Explorer Scout; and Craig Jenkins, Varsity Scout. ii yiiuiirn As Scout Saturday I Scoutsr front left, and representing Cub Scouts, front right. Back, to r, are 'I Single Copy Mayor Proclaims April 26 itf Of 15' 17, 1980 In a short ceremony held in the city council chambers, Lehi Mayor K. Blaine Singleton signed a proclamation designating Saturday, April 26, as Scouting Spectacular Saturday. Singleton invited all members of the community to join in the day's events and show support for the Boy Scouts of America . The proclamation reads "As Mayor of Lehi City, it is my privilege and pleasure to hereby a proclaim April 26, 1980 as Lehi extend and publicly Saturday, my support and encouragement to the scouters of this city. "The activities and events of this special scouting day will help build a strong bond of fellowship within the Boy Scouts of America. Our community can also greatly benefit from this occasion and the daily, unselfish efforts of our local scouts and their leaders. a - a "This year's scouting spectacular - will enable honorable boy scouts to develop into honorable adult members of our community. Therefore, I encourage constant support to such a vital natural resource - a boy scout. "In behalf of Lehi City, I extend best wishes for a successful and rewarding Scouting Spectacular Saturday." will be a This year's held at the Lehi High School football field area, with many of the activities beginning promptly at noon. Colorful opening ceremonies will feature the "Parade of Scouts," a thrilling addition to this year's program. The parade will be led by the local chapter of the Order of the Arrow and the district scouting chairmen. Parents and leaders of each scouting unit are asked to help the boys be in position, with their flags, on the southeast area outside the football field at 11:45 a.m., ready to begin the parade. . All scouters, in uniform, are invited to march in the parade. At precisely 12 noon, a jet powered aircraft will make a approach signaling the beginning of the parade. Other ac- - wia Scout-O-Ram- Lehi High Teacher Announces Retirement After 36 Years Scout-O-Ram- Horace K. Walker, Alpine, has announced that , he will retire from teaching at the end of the current school ; year. He has taught industrial arts in the public schools in Utah for 36 years, ihe last two decades at Lehi High School. He was born April 10, 1918, in Lindon, the son of Benjamin and May Keetch Walker. He attended the Pleasant Grove schools, graduating from Pleasant Grove High School. He earned v - ;i I "'7:; ; .' Stage Lights Approved For Old Ward Chapel In the last council meeting, the city fathers decided to spend $2,000 for the purchase of a used lighting system for the old Fifth Ward building. These lights will be used for the stage area and are necessary if the building is going to be used for any stage productions-Th- e lights were offered by Dixon W. Thompson of Log.n, who is also going to donate a Davis Dimmer to be used with the system. The drama teacher from the high (Continued on Page 3) a B.S. and M.S. degree from BYU and begun his teaching career in the Nebo School District. He has also received training from the U of U and USU For 16 years he taught at Wasatch High School and for the past 20 years he has taught industrial arts at Lehi High School. Many of his students have won local, state and national recognition for their work in this field. He has been active in professional organizations and is a member of the Alpine Education Association, the Utah Education Association and the National Education Association. He is a member of the Utah and National Vocational Associations. He is a life member of the Utah Industrial Education Association and the American Industrial Arts Association. He has served as secretary of the U.I.E.A. for ten years and also served as president elect and president of this group. He also served as president of the Wasatch Education Association. In 1965 he was named Teacher of the Year in Industrial Arts Education from Utah. He and his wife, the former Verna Day, reside in Alpine and are the parents of six sons and daughters. They have 19 grandchildren. Future plans include continued activity, "extensive travel and a little golf." . dm Dr, Dan Peterson, Superintendent of Alpine School District, has announced his resignation. He was planning to retire at the end of the next school year, but will instead conclude his duties this summer. 2 Freeway Ramps 'Needed', But Could Take 10 Years To Acquire "One of the biggest deterrents to the business and industrial development in Lehi is the lack of adequate freeway ramps on East Main Street," says Jackson Howard, one of the directors of the new Wasatch Bank. He savs it takes him ha f an hour to get freeway if he stops at the bank on his way to Salt Lake, which J V makes it hard for him to understand why the ramps were not built at the ....'.,. ,:,, freeway was constructed. This question probably cannot be answered now after 20 years, according to Howard Latham of the State Department of Transportation, but he felt sure there were good reasons why the ramps were not built initially. The construction of such ramps is part of the recommendation made in the Lehi Master Road Plan that was adopted by the city in the last council meeting. Latham further stated it would take from five to 10 years, if Lehi started such a project right now before it would be completed. Finding the money to pay for such a project is the biggest problem, because once the freeway is finished, there is no additional money for such projects out of the original f II 8'.. Depending on how the present overpass is constructed, the addition of the millions, but ramps cou d run into ,i Latham was confident it would cost less in Lehi because of the existing ramps. He said when ramps are already in existence, the overpass is probably large enough to handle two additional ones. Also, it would be relatively simple to add the ramps with the existing fron- tage roads already there. No new property would have to be acquired; it would just be a matter of building the ramps. Scenes From Miss Lehi Pageant 3 Lehi Girls Capture Region Gymnastics Title 4 Pioneers Coming On 4 low-lev- Free Press TV Guide Community Invited To Meeting Thursday Evening HORACE WALKER Supt. Peterson Resigns medical equipment displays and demonstrations, a visit by KUTV's SKY-helicopter and local newspaper coverage. A military helicopter will land for ( Continued on Page 3 ) : Scout-O-Ram- I tivilies during the opening ceremony include a prayer, singing of the national anthem, posting of the colors and a short welcome by Mayor Singleton. During the day, activities will include firefighting, police and emergency Lehi's Chamber of Commerce will hold a meeting Thursday, April 17, at 7:15 p.m. in the old Fifth Ward Building. AH Lehi business people are invited and encouraged to attend this meeting, Nevin Limburg of the Provo Chamber of Commerce will be guest speaker. . . 5-- Lehi Children To Perform With Ballet Senior Citizens Plan Trip 8 9 , Festival Of Arts To Be Held At Sego Lily School 11 7 ....,......., North Stake Cookin' Something Up . 6 .. ..A . . 10 igh School Wins Trophy For Blood Donations . . . i Lehi Elementary Announces New PTA Board . f . ...... 11 12 |