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Show Free Press - Wednesday, June Miss Lehi contestants give back to the r " l)i!P i,imjmi community through service projects Several years ago, officials in the Miss Utah Program suggested a program to implement service into the Miss America Program and its affiliates. The pilot program was adopted by the national program, and now encourages contestants on the local, state and national levels to give service to their communities and states. . Miss Lehi contestants are no exception, and each one develops her own individualized project that is judged separately from the pageant. The winner will receive a $100 gift certificate for use in Lehi businesses. As part of her service project for Miss Utah, TeNeale Colledge provided an example to the girls by inviting them to help her in one phase of her project. (See story on page 1.) The contestants this year participated in fundraising activities, beautification efforts, education and programs the enhance the quality of life. Shyann Hreinson spearheaded an effort to plant trees at the Lehi City Cemetery. Thanksgiving Point donated over $1,200 in trees for use in the project, and members of the Lehi City parks and recreation department assisted in the planting. In another beautification project, Rebeccah Bosko and a team of friends planted flowers around the Lehi Senior Center and Lehi Library. She cited the burgeoning con mmw t t-- struction on big projects as a need for someone to concentrate on beautification on a smaller effort. Expanding her own service as a performer at care centers and Senior Citizen functions, Sarah Sperry is developing a Lehi Entertainment Hotline, a listing of performers who are willing to share their talents with people who are in need of programs. Anyone interested in volunteering their time in performance are encouraged to call Sperry, n- nmpuMi m w f. ''' GRAND OPENING - 10--22 JUNE ism if ti l ; 347 West 200 South Pleasant Grove, Utah i J; 796-354- 7 Hrs: (Across from the rodeo grounds) Mon.-S- at. 9:30-6:0- 0 768-043- 8. As a charter member of the performing group "Bridges," Cyd Revill is not only excited to see the Arts Council utilize the former Hutchings Museum building as an Arts Center. She has started efforts to renovate the building for use in various functions, such as the upcoming Fine Arts show during the Lehi Round-up- . Belinda Stockton sponsored a car wash to raise funds to purchase the "Hooked on Phonics" program for the Lehi Library. Although the first car wash was rained out, she rescheduled the event for the following Saturday. Emily Goodwin also participated in an education-relate- d project by reading to first graders at Sego Lily Elementary. In addition to group reading, she was able to help Mrs. Holm with her end of year reading tests and grading. The winner of the service project portion of the competition will be announced at the pageant on Saturday, June 8. Grive Your 4v Shyann Hreinson, right, prepares a spot for one of the trees donated by Thanksgiving Point for planting in the Lehi City Cemetery. li ' s - Appliances a Vacation, Too J J', W JR ill ''' '''''' J if Watch For The J Sarah Sperry performs at a care center for the enjoyment of the patients. She has organized a "hotline" to keep the programs available on an ongoing basis. fP- Page 9 11.. -- J 5, 1996 - V CT r Heading off on a slow boat to China? Or just traveling to grandma's and grandpa's for the week? We want to help you save energy and keep your home safe while you're gone. Here are some tips: Use an automatic timer on some outdoor and indoor lights Turn off the air conditioner, or, if you think it will be too warm, just raise the thermostat to around 80. Turn the water heater off at the thermostat. Unplug the fireplace damper and glass doors. lISI . jUTl Turn up the refrigerator thermostat to a warmer setting. Local 0Pu" Jill fiilllllliii Presented u7 4 iff ' ..I by your local, j ....Lm.,lyrll I Cyd Revill, right, wields a brush to renovate the former museum building for use as an arts center. Assisting her is her mother, Renita. :. -- vv ' ' ..... , consumer-owne- d f tlfi Emily Goodwin, with book, reads one of her favorite ries to first graders at Sego Lily Elementary. r11" if viTiS t - itr a w 1 sto- j Aspen Mortgage Locally owned family business 24 hr. oai approvalpre-qualificatio- n PurchaseRefinance term commitments for construction loans Poor Credit DeM ConsolidationSecond Mortgages Lowest possible rates No gimmicks electric utility. Visit Di$negland.rom our Ha.$lc CMpet or Ka.$lc lamp Motels Long Bruce Henriksen Thank you for ell (he help you gave us m securing our toan. We appreciate ati the time you took to explain things and for being upfront and honest with us. tf we decide to sett our other home, we wHI definitely refer the buyers to you. Thanks again!' Jeff i " & Leslie Nordm, Orem 1344 West State, Pleasant Grove 785-743- (Across the street from Disneyland Park) 4 email: aspenmtgitsnet.com See our internet home page: www.itsnet.comhomeaspenmtg - MJx if? Rebeccah Bosko leads a crew in planting flowers around the Lehi Senior Citizens Center. 3! 1 UTAH TAXED STATE IN Cascade SfiadowA NO. UTAH COUmtfS 0NU4 PLANTg'- - Hf in zm fi GARDEN CENTER 383 S. 500 E., American Fork (next to Gene Harvey) 756-606- 1 The Walt Disney Company Up to 4 People Only Utah has become the highest taxed state per capita in the western U.S. The state of Utah's tax burden upon the citizens is now $3121.00 per capita, FIRST in the west. Our state budget is now at $5,700,000,000.00 IT IS TIME FOR CHANGE. IT IS TIME FOR YOUR VOICE TO BE HEARD. $3Q Plrch g-- Ash Trees DISTRICT 56 Rates valid now thru June 30, 1996. July and August $35 per night but only if you mention this ad when making reservations. (Reg. $45 per night). AAA rated motels Three bedded rooms available Rooms with kitchens available for UTAH STATE LEGISLATURE Many Varieties Sizes to Choose From per night Each additional person $5.00 per night. All VOTE AGAINST THE STATUS QUO. LLOYD DAVIS ' FULL LINE WEST Utah ranks among the top 5 states in our country, for taxes per capita! r 1 Jit Pla$Lc Ha$Lc heated swimming pools Free ice and laundromat on premises Handicapped rooms available Two (Zaipet hotel Jlamp hotel 1016 1 1030 W.Katella Ave. Anaheim, CA 92802 |