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Show o - Miss Lehi -- Continued from front page Anita Lund, Connie Lea Morse and Frances Clark have announced their intentions to seek the Miss Lehi title and this week the final four contestants are named. Amy would like to become a hotel owner and operator because she enjoys working with people. She also has a dream of owning a team and having her own pro-footb- ranch. had two years of vocal training and will sing for her talent number on the program. Cathy's hobbies include cooking, music, poetry and she has a menagerie of animals that she cares for. She has attended Utah Tech in Orem and wants to pursue a career in the business field. Her ultimate goal is to become a wife and mother. the gymnastic and track teams and state titles in these two areas including gymnast at the state meet for two years. She was also the Grantsville High School rodeo queen and Utah County Rodeo Queen. Cyndee in majoring in Elemewon many ntary and Education Child Psychology and would like to minor in dance. She has a leadership academic scholarship at Utah State and maintains a 3.5 grade average. Along with her studies she keeps very busy as head USU songleader. She has competed in the Western Regional Collegiate Dance Competition and received all superior ratings in each dance area. She works for a health spa and teaches jazzercize and weight control classes. Because of special training in dance, she will perform a jazz dance for her talent number. Free Press - Thursday, April 7. 1983 - Page tennis and track. She likes to debate and took second at a state meet while a sophomore. Pam is a member of the FHA and placed 8th out of 67 girls in the Make it with Wool Contest. She also entered a bridge building contest at the BYU and took second. Pam was treasurer of the Thespian Club and is currently vice president of her senior class. Catherine Jane Norris Catherine Jane Norris will compete for the Miss Lehi crown on April 23. She is the daughter of Mary V. and Thomas T. Norris. Catherine has blue eyes, red hair and stands 5'6" tall. She graduated from Orem High School in 1982. While there she was on the honor roll and was a member of the vocal jazz ensemble. She was also chairman of FBLA and president of the chamber choir. She spent her junior year in Alaska. She attended three different music seminars while in Alaska. She has had 10 years of violin training and six years of cello instruction. She's also horseback riding, volleyball, tennis, basketball and gymnastics. She also likes to sew and loves music. She has special training on the piano, guitar and has had vocal lessons. Pam will present a vocal number for her talent on the program. Pam plans to attend Utah Technical College in the fall and go into the field of radiology. by With good weather, I expect an increase in bicycle thefts. They will be in use more, left out at night by youngsters and in general more available to thieves than they were during winter months. T- identification positive !: y": .'', ' I'll '' I '' We'll Create Your dream ring Pam Christiansen Our final young miss to vie for the title of Miss Lehi is lovely Pamela Christiansen. She is the daughter of Kent and Betty Ann Christiansen. Pam is 18 and will graduate this spring from Lehi High. She has all work is done on the premises a. 290 N. University 373-776- 8 Ave, Suite hours: M.-Sa- t, 211 10-- 6 USTS (Continued on page 3) destructive sometimes . ways" because of their need for leadership in planned activities. The idea to cure this problem was conceived and developed by Mr. Smith, she said. By channeling resident allowances (each receives a small amount monthly for personal needs), he was able to hire teachers to begin a program for residents over 21. included Classes implemented PEdance, boys PEexercise, girls cooking, ceramics, rhythm band, chorus, grooming, survivalleisure skills, bicycle reconstruction or leathercraft. Mr. Smith said 330 residents were involved in the first two six weeks sessions, with 243 registering for the spring session. oBistrict (Continued on page 3) want to make decisions arbritrarily or capriciously." He said the nature of the results of the special investigation, and the board's desire to do things right are for the deliberate responsible manner in which the board has proceeded, and the length of recent closed sessions to discuss personnel matters. "I think the fact that those meetings have been so long is an indication that there are problems, and that we are trying to solve them," Dr. Heaps said. The sealing of the court's investigation has presented problems for both sides of the issue. Members of the board say they have a responsibility to act on information received from County Attorney Noall Wootton regarding the findings of the investigation, but are required by the court's decision to not make that information public. Abel said that makes it impossible for the people who are acted against on the basis of that information to defend themselves, denying them due process and a chance to face their accuser. The board has stressed that it makes only two appointments in the r, district, superintendent and and because of the statutory nature of those appointments, the board isn't required to justify decisions made in regards to those appointments. One of the first actions taken by the new board was to release him from the position, i and his status within the district office is still unknown. He has been A The program, he said, is coordinated through the Alpine School District's Community regular Education program, with Alpine District handling all teacher contracts, payments to teachers, and general supervision of the program. The training school hires the teachers, provides space for the classes, transportation if needed, supplies, schedules and supervision. Most of the teachers are regular teachers at the school. Of the program, Superintendent Leonard Lavis says, "This has been a very beneficial arrangement for the training school and has many possibilities for expansion within the institution and to include the adult handicapped population of the surrounding communities." out the old responsibilities while the board has narrowed candidates for the job from 28 to two. A decision about those candidates will be made on or before April 16. In the meantime, Abel still doesn't know what he will be doing for the district once a new is named to the board. Dr. Welcker is expected to make a recommendation to the board concerning Abel in the board's April 12 meeting. "I probably made a big mistake by speaking out like that before they decided what to do with me," Abel said. But he also said he had felt a growing sense of frustration at the lack of any specific charges against him while he feels he is bearing the brunt of generalized statements about wrongdoing within the district in the past. mssk. carrying clerk-treasur- USPS. No. 0 West Main, Lehi, Utah 84043 32 Published weekly by Newtah, Inc. Telephone Numbers Advertising & Circulation . News An Individual Retirement Account, at Wasatch Bank, may be the most important step to financial security you can take. The key is the compounding power of tax deferred dollars, but also important is the immediate savings on your inmmo tav All contributions each year are tully tax deductible until retirement. You may deduct up to $4000 if both you and your spouse work, $2000 per year for an individual and $2250 r for a spousal IRA. There are no fees whatsoever to open a Wasatch Bank IRA. All of your savings go directly to your federally insured account. Your IRA doesn't even need to be funded every year. Skip a year if you wish, or change the amount you put in from year to year, without penalty. And remember, you have until April 15, 1983 to make your tax deductible 1982 contribution. More information is available at any of Wasatch Bank's four neighborhood offices. 1 3 clerk-treasure- clerk-treasur- Brett R Bezzant Marc Haddock Betty Fowler Publisher Editors Second class postage paid al Lehi Post Office Postmaster: Send address changes to P.O. Box 7, American Pork. Utah &400i er IMkMM Coupon I IS a i I Grand Opening 10 Discount wcoupon on our low prices during April BilPs Lock- Service 271 E. State ltd. P.G. 24 hour emergency phone I Subscription price (9.50 per year 489-974- 4 Coupon 785-15- or 71 785-157- 1 otacaci 1 OREM at University Mall 224-111- 1 SANTAQUIN 1A ' " "1 Each depositor insured to $100,000 mK to Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. W. 100 East Main 754-321- 6 PLEASANT GROVE 225 East Main Street ODB 785-500- 1 LEHI 620 East Main Street 768-845- 8 ; WASATCH RANKS or ownership. For these reasons I would strongly recommend you license your bicycles at your earliest opportunity. A $2.00 license can more than double your chances of recovery. : rO; i brown hair, brown eyes and stands 5'4" tall. Pam has enjoyed participating in sports. While in high school she has lettered in volleyball, able to cross file by name and numbers. If the bicycle is found in another city, it can be traced back to Lehi. Without the license we cannot do this. Also we cannot, by law, return property unless there is some means of establishing ' ' ' Cyndee Kae Crittenden A talented Utah State coed is the sixth contestant to enter the Miss Lehi Pageant. Cyndee Kae Crittenden, 19, is the daughter of Jim and Kae Crittenden. She is 5'6", has green eyes and blonde hair. She enjoys dancing and has had special training in ballet, tap, jazz and modern dance. Cyndee has also taken dance history classes while attending college. For her talent she will perform a jazz novelty number. While in high school she was homecoming queen of her freshman and junior classes. She was a j.v. and varsity cheerleader and was on the drill team. She was a member of the National Honor Society, the swing choir and rodeo club. Cyndee enjoyed participating on Pam enjoys and participates in a variety of sports: skiing, track, Police Chief's Corner William L. Gibbs Parents and youngsters can now license their bicycles and increase the opportunity to recover lost or stolen ones if they so desire. Even though we were quite late obtaining them, we now have licenses available at the Police Department. By licensing the bicycles, we are Amy Harding Amy Harding, pretty daughter of Ray Lynn and Joan P. Harding, will be among the seven beautiful girls who will compete in four different categories April 23. Amy is a blue-eye- d senior at Lehi High School. She has been active in the Deca Club and is presently serving as secretary. Last year she was a state winner and was able to go on the Nationals in Chicago last June. She was also selected to be in the Who's Who Among American High School Students. Amy has many interesting hobbies. She enjoys showing horses, loves to dance and likes the Her favorite activities are fishing, camping and football. She also loves children and likes to babysit. 3 yjPius lender System |