| OCR Text |
Show Sftl-- T Lfikp rf TVS0UTH F UT 64U 1 Vol. 9, No. 13 lw 50 cents a single copy 3MB Jill tteSrfc I . Wednesday, April 8, 1987 ? - ''.''m" H'ivWfi'i''.''"':'''-.''- ' ,5l Boosting the Pioneers Officials of the newly-forme- d Pioneers Booster Club met to make Monday night plans for the upcoming year a including membership drive scheduled to begin today. Boosters will be looking for other boosters to support high " . x . school activities ranging from basketball to chess. Committee members pictured are, to r, Mike Manning, Ted Peck, Glenda Peck, Vice Pres. Ken Carlton, Loraine Carlton, Joyce Ann Jones, Lyn Degelbeck, Pres. Chad Smith and Peggy Cunningham. this article came from the minutes the Lehi Civic Improvement Association and the ProRodeo Official Media Guide. Because a community-wid- e of celebration was a "must" in Lehi, and rodeo became a part of that celebration, ". . .the sport of rodeo succeeds in hundreds of cities and towns across America due to the Egg hunt set for April Lehi's children will be treated to another exciting Easter Egg Hunt sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce and Lehi merchants. The thrilling free event will be held Saturday, April 18, at Vets Park at 10 a.m. Children ages 1 to 8 years of age will be eligible to participate in the event. It's important to get to the park on time, advises Marilyn Schiess, who, with David Westover, is a chairman of the project. Hundreds of brightly colored Easter eggs will be hidden in the park, and many of them will be marked for cash and prizes. Vets Park will be marked and designated as hunting areas for different ages of children to insure that every child who arrives on time will be able to find an Easter treat. The long, lanky Easter Bunny will hide the eggs, then linger in the Park long enough to watch as his little friends find a treat. The Easter Egg Hunt has been a Spencer, card to be honored at reception for the "living art." Betty G. Spencer, former public She will continue the research and relations director of the Utah writing of the script for the pageant Pageant of the Arts, and Aaron Card, pageant narrator, will be presentations. Her membership in Utah Press honored at the annual reception of the Utah Pageant of the Arts Guild , Women and the National Federation of Press Women has brought her on Friday, April 10. national recognition over the years. The reception will be at the She is currently serving as historian Governor's Mansion, 603 E. South for the NFPW. Temple, Salt Lake City, from 7 to 9 Card is known for his melifluous p.m. voice as he interprets the narrative Hosted each year by the Pageant at the pageant. A professional Guild, all members and guests are to attend. invited educator, he is assistant adcordially ministrator of Seminaries and InMrs. Spencer has served the for the LDS Church. His stitutes its since perpremier pageant formance in June of 1973, and Card great joy is found with his "family" of 22 children and 23 grandchildren. since 1974. Mrs. Spencer and Card will be Having provided skilled public the statewide at relations for the pageant, Mrs. recognized reception for their outstanding Spencer steps down this year as contribution and commitment to director. In her effort, she has achieved an interweaving of furthering the arts. The public is invited to attend. thought and expression in the script two-fol- d tf- - I J 41 v K t"-.- ' ; Betty G. Spencer I, 7 A I hJ Aaron Card L Seven lovely girls have announced their intentions to compete for the coveted title of Miss Lehi 1987-8The crown will be handed down to the lucky girl by pretty Analese Fillmore, current and reigning queen. The contestants were honored last Friday on a special trip to Salt Lake City, according to Rhonda Nerdin, pageant chairman. They appeared on the KSL-Tshow, "Talkabout," along with the pageant committee. From there the party enjoyed a luncheon at the famous restaurant, Muldoons. The girls were also treated to a fashion show at Barbizon, where they were given tips on modeling and fashion. The excursion was arranged and organized by Cindy Allred and Viola Walker. This year the Miss Lehi Pageant will be held May 2 at the Lehi High School auditorium. Tickets are $4 and can be purchased from any contestant or committee member. Three of the seven girls who will be competing for the queen's tiara are: if BlllllllllllilS $ Melanie Kirkham 1 Lehi CIA formed to plan Round-u- p Editor's note: This is another of a series of articles outlining the creation and development of the Lehi Roundup, which will celebrate its 50th year in 1937. Information for Contestants vie for Lehi crown 18 dedication and hard work of local rodeo committees. Usually comof local volunteers, prised d businessmen, or civic-minde- service . organizations, a large number of PRCA rodeo committees dedicate their time, effort and proceeds to a variety of charities and community improvements." This is a quotation from the a Guide and exRodeo plains the subject of this week's article. Although Lehi has seen more than rodeos and many more 50 will celebrations, 1987's Round-ucommemorate the 50th year of Professional Rodeo in Lehi, and the also honor and established western traditions great by some of Lehi's own dedicated citizens, members of our Rodeo Committee who make it all happen during the last week of June. d On Feb. 20, 1941, a group of businessmen and citizens met to organize a committee that would be responsible, on a yearly basis, to organize the summer celebration and ". . .incorporate an organization to unite the citizens of Lehi City for the purpose of exerting effective and combined influence upon matters of civic and individual Pro-Medi- tradition of the spring season in Lehi, and Chamber officials are hoping that the hunt will once again be a highlight of the new season. The Easter Eggs and prizes are donated by generous Lehi merchants and businessmen in a effort to make Lehi a fun to and do business. live place public-spirite- d District schedules kindergarten registration has District Alpine School scheduled registration for students entering kindergarten for the first time in August of 1987. It will be held at area elementary schools Monday. April 13 and Tuesday, April 14. State law requires that incoming kindergarten students provide birth certificates at the time of registration. Registration will be accepted between the hours of2:30and5p.m, unless noted otherwise by individual schools. Parents will receive registration information, packets containing medical and dental examination forms, general kindergarten information, and immunization forms. Registration will be held Monday, April 13 at Alpine, Barratt, Cedar Valley, Central, Forbes, Greenwood, Grovecrest, Manila, Lindon. Meadow, Sego Lily, Shelley and Valley View Schools. Tuesday registration will be at Highland and Forbes. For further information, contact the individual schools. File taxes before 5 on April 15 Local Post Office officials are reminding residents that all post offices except the downtown Provo office will close at S p.m. on Apr. 15. Any mail, Including tax forms, posted after that time will be mailed on Apr. 16. However, the Provo Post Office will accept mail until midnight. p civic-minde- interest." Fifteen days before this meeting was held, notice of the time, place and purpose was published for all those who would be interested. Later, two public meetings were called by the mayor and city council with the final outcome being the authorization of a planning committee to act under the newly chartered association. Dean Prior had drawn up the charter, which was registered with the State of Utah. This was a new organization, not the outgrowth or of any successor association or society. The charter specified that the " page :t See ROUND-l'P Melanie Kirkham Melanie Kirkham, a 1983 graduate has announced her intentions to seek the Miss Lehi crown. She is the daughter of Mel and Lueen Kirkham. While attending school, Melanie was a junior varsity and varsity cheerleader. She took state honors in gymnastics and also participated as a member of the drill team. After graduation, she attended utah Technical College where she received a secretarial degree and is currently working as a loan secretary. Melanie loves to travel and hopes one day to travel tour Switzerland. She has had special instruction in voice and piano and will perform a vocal number. Melanie has brown hair, brown eyes and is a stately 5' 7" in height. She enjoys aerobics, gymnastics, tennis and sewing. of Lehi High School, ' Paula Shelton Paula Shelton Attractive and talented Paula Shelton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton, will seek the title of Miss Lehi on May 2. Paula is currently studentbody vice president and drill team historian at Lehi High School. She After in May. will graduate graduation, Paula hopes to attend and in BYU communications become a television broadcaster. She thinks Lehi is a great community and becoming Miss Lehi would give her the opportunity to work closely with the leaders in organizing some programs for the youth. She is ambitious and wants to get married, have a family and a career. Paula enjoys playing ball, skiing, chocolate, and collecting bearss. She has honey-blondhair, brown eyes and is 5' 9" tall. She will perform a number for her talent piano presentation. e Michellena Locke May. Michellena is especially qualified for her karate exhibition. She has a second degree brown belt in karate and was state brown belt champion in 1984. After high school, Michellena Michrllena Iocke would like to join the Air Force and travel around the world. She believes becoming Miss Lehi would give her the opportunity to get to know the people and the town better. will be performed by pretty Michellena Locke in her quest for the title of Miss Lehi. Michellena is the daughter of Michael and Nancy Locke. She will graduate from Lehi High School in Being an outdoor enthusiast, she likes skiing, swimming, motocross, ice skating, and horseback riding. She hopes one day to be married and have children. She also is working toward achieving her black belt in karate. A karate exhibition Former Misses relive memories of past reigns "Golden Memories" is the theme for the Miss Lehi Pageant to be held May 2 at Lehi High. "Nothing can compare to the night the judges chose me as their new Miss Lehi!" was just one of the Golden Memories shared by Linda Chamberlain Morehouse, Miss Iohi 1977-7- 8. a now Linda Morehouse, housewife and mother of four, enjoys waterskiing and horseback riding. Being Miss Lehi helped her so that she gain could develop her talents and not be afraid to use them. Herjidvice to Miss Lehi, 1987, is "enjoy your single years and enjoy being young." Sally Fowler Lowder, Miss Lehi now an account executive for KUTV Inc., states that if she were Miss Lehi today, she would get more involved in local issues and 19K1-8- advocate more community support high school. Sally would like to see all the 1987 contestants go to college. "Don't quit until you have your degree, have a marketable skill so, if the need arises, you can get a good job." A Golden Memory, Sally now recalls with a smile, is, "When giving up my crown, the dress I was going to wear literally fell apart and I had to wear a dress I borrowed from a friend who happened to be at the pageant." Miss Lehi, 1963, Jayne Holmstead N lson, advises 1987 contestants "to of the relax, be yourself, and enjoy the pageant." Jayne, a homemaker who enjoys bike riding and tennis, recalls tht meeting new people and riding in parades was a Golden Memory during her reign. Jayne also mentions that she gained a lot of while she was Miss Lehi. Susan Berry Dransfield, Miss Lehi currently a homemaker and dance teacher in Washington State, says that "being Miss Lehi is a golden opportunty to serve." 1972, who is Being Miss Lehi helped Susan to believe in herself. "You are all winners. Now go and build other winners by finding your mission in life." |
