OCR Text |
Show racin'1 Page Four The Pyramid May 1, m n jrnirTrr'l'H" V I '""I ii r ri T"" MMi111 Wft immfmupnfn 1991 New Miss Mt. Pleasant to be chosen Seven MT. PLEASANT contestants will compete for the 1991 Miss Mt. Pleasant Scholarship Pageant Saturday, May 4, at 7 p.m. at the North Sanpete High School Auditorium. This years pageant, "One Moment in Time," is under the direction of Tracy Johansen and Lou Ann Rosenlof. Contestants include Ahbi Barker, daughter of Dale and Margie Barker; Kristen Broth-ersedaughter of Boyd and Avrin Brothersen; Debbie Coates, daughter of Alice Cortes and the late Glenn Coates; Dawn Howell, daughter of Donald and Ona Howell; Lori Ann Seely, daughter of Dennis and Janet Seely; Tami Thompson, daughter of Dr. John and Robyn Thompson, and Claudia Elena Webb, daughter of Abdul Jabar and Clifford Webb, of Houston, Tx. Contestants have participated in workshops presented by Leslie Madsen, makeup; Tracy Johansen, modeling, and Shana Russell, interview. n, Ana-mar- ia Shana Russell, 1990 Miss Mt. Pleasant, and 1990 Miss Sanpete Sherene Beaser will be MCs for the event. The girls will be escorted by Jason Aime and Preston Cox. Some of the entertainment will be provided by Alice dance class. Wil-ke- ys Contestants will be judged in interview, evening gown and talent. Abby Johansen is the hostess for the judges tea. Abbi Barker Abbi Barker, a senior at North Sanpete, enjoys football and wrestling. She has been a "mat rat" for two years keeping stats for wrestlers. She has been in FHA and on the track team. She walks and jogs twice a day. She has worked at Terrels Foodtown for two years. Kristin Brothersen Kristin Brothersen, a junior, has won awards in speech, drama and debate, including Best Chair at the Richfield Invitation. She has worked on city beautification projects and the Tidy Town Award and has served as a Candy Striper at Sanpete Valley Hospital. She has won two Academic Achievement Awards. Debbie Coates Debbie Coates, a junior, starting singing when she was two. She also enjoys dancing,cooking, her car, and being with friends. She is the youngest of four girls. She plans on a career in modeling and to continue training in singing. Dawn Howell Dawn Howell is a member of the Honor Society and is yearbook business editor. She was elected Youth City Council Recorder. She enjoys all sports and is interested in photography. Lori Ann Seely Lori Ann Seely, a junior, likes to dance, sew, play the piano and clarinet. She is on the business team, has been a member of the Spiriteers, and has held several leadership positions in school, seminary, and church. She is currently running for a Student Council position. She is Stake Young Women laurel Representative. Tami Thompson Tami Thompson, a junior, participates in volleyball, has- ketball, track, and varsity soft- ball. She lettered in volleyball and basketball. She has trained in piano for nine years and voice for one year and is a member of the North Sanpete Concert Choir. She participated in forensics and FHA, is on the honor roll, is a member of the Honor Society, and is a member of Project Teamwork. She enjoys camping, hunting, hiking, horseback, riding, writing, reading and cooking. Claudia Webb Claudia Elena Webb, a junior, has participated in for five years where she was involved with the Junior Council. She has visited Japan, Korea and Hawaii with the Spiriteers. She is of Project Teamwork and was nominated to the Governors Youth Council. She won second place in the Russian ; ' 4-- H Essay Contest. She is employed at the chiropractic clinic. She enjoys downhill skiing, hoise-bac- k riding, tennis, swimming, dancing, and cooking. Scouters receiving Awards of Merit at the annual Sanpete Recognition Banquet include: Garth Monson, Chairman of the Sanpete District; President Mark Beck for Gary Mt. Pleasant; Curtis Anderson, Gunand Beverly Armstrong, Manti. nison; Six candidates seek Miss Moroni title MORONI-- - Six lovely con- testants will be vying for the Miss Moroni title, Saturday, May 4, at 7 p.m., at North Sanpete Middle School. Contestants include Debbie Christensen, daughter of Ruel and Beverly Christensen; Lori Cook daughter of Tracy and Marian Cook; Carisa Hilton, daughter of Craig and Shirley Hilton; Misty Lynn Irons, daughter of Terry and Deanna Kcllett, Irons; Annjeanctte Larainc and Neal of daughter Kcllett, and Kimberly Kcllett, daughter of Kirt and Shirley Kellett. Debbie Christensen Debbie Christensen has had three years of flute and guitar and two years of piano. She also has trained four years in ballet, tap, and jazz, and three years of clogging and drill. She enjoys archery, hunting and tennis. Lori Cook Lori Cook enjoys violin, piano, tap and jazz, drill team, She and modeling. dance helped choreograph and teach dance to the boys drill team. Carisa Hilton Carisa Hilton has had training in dance and drill team. She enjoys playing the piano, singing, reading and writing poetry. Misty Irons Misty Irons enjoys horses, guys, cooking, crafts, keeping a journal and picture books. She has taken nine years of piano lessons, four years of tap, five years of drill training and two years of gymnastics. Annjeanette Kellett Annjeanctte Kellett has taken eight years of piano and dance and three years of vocal training. She enjoys sewing, cooking, playing volleyball, track and softball. Kimberly Kellett Kimberly Kellett enjoys reading, riding bikes, and swimming. Her talents include piano, tap, jazz, and dance. She has competed with the Spiriteers for four years. The pageant is under the direction of Joan Dyches. 7T r r' City plans hearing on new fiscal budget MT. PLEASANT Dates for upcoming budget hearings fiscal year for the 1991-9- 2 were set at the April 23 council meeting. The preliminary budget hearing will be held May 28 and the final hearing June 1. The new budget will need to be adopted before June 22. Council members were given a copy of the proposed general fund budget and a work meeting was scheduled April 30 to study the document further. The council agreed to use the budget work meeting to review pending projects and asked city coordinator Vern Fisher, who has resigned effective May , to prepare summaries of all projects and other pending business for the meeting. During public participation the council discussed a lequcst for two large signs directing people to Camperworld up 700 1 Debbie Coates Abbi Barker 1 Tami Thompson Dawn Howell Lori Seely South. One sign is proposed off Highway 89 at the south entrance to town and the other on 700 South. Councilman Steve Rosenlund agreed to assist Camper-worl- d by contacting one of the property owners, Chris Sorensen, for approval to put the sign on his property, noting that the sign could also be used to advertise Pine Creek Ranch. Kristen Brothersen Claudia Webb Mt. Pleasant to proceed with water project MT. PLEASANT A promillion $1.8 posed culinary water update will begin this year as planned even though part of the money wont be available until next year. Action to continue with the project was taken during a special council meeting, April 22. Councilmembers met with Alden Robinson of Sunrise Engineering, attorney Ken Chamberlain and the Board of Water Resources. The Board of Water Resources had earlier reported it could not fund $863,000 obligated to the project because of funding shortfalls and that competition for about $2 million available during the next funding year would be keen. However the council was told the state would disburse its portion of the culinary water project to the city in January 1992. "Were going ahead with the project, the whole project," Councilman Steven Rosenlund reported at the April 2Tregular council meeting. The project proposed replacing about 80 percent of the citys aging culinary distribution lines, installing back flow prevention devices and constructing a chlorination facility. Also proposed were developing additional water sources from either two existing city springs or a new well. In addition to funding from the Board of Water Resources, the Safe Drinking Water has committed $917,000. The city match of $54,500 is being funded through an increase in culinary water rates that went into effect April 1. Other items discussed at the April 22 meeting were the purchase of two acres of property adjacent to the Industrial Park, and the appointment of Lynn Larsen as summer recreation program director. The Camperworld manager will contact June Jensen about placing the other sign on her property. Mayor Cheslcy Christensen pointed out that the sign ordinance prohibited large signs in residential zoning. Recorder Dixie Brunger will research sign ordinance guidelines to verify specifications. The council discussed a request by Dave Blackham for electric, gas, phone V w lav extension to the prosite of a new home on posed 200 North. Two options were discussed and the costs of each will be reported to Blackham a sewer before further action is taken. In other matters, the need for a building inspector was stressed; Chamber of Commerce president Jon Schuh-man- n reported on the upcomchamber meeting. May 9, ing at 12:30 p.m., at Circle Bar E, with guest speaker Marion Kimberly Kellett Misty Irons Carisa Hilton Bentley. Council concerns and business included an Arbor Day observance, April 26; shortage of EMTs; condition of old headstones at the cemetery; water shortage at Twin Creek Pond; possible purchase of bleachers from Fairvievv; 1996 Centennial Project, and the repair of a city bridge. The council approved a proposal by Councilman Terry Brothcrson to purchase three batting cages for $13,200 that included machines, netting, and piping. Cement (37 yards) and chain link was not included. The project is expected to WaJ Debbie Christensen Annjeanette Kellett uvwwwv Curtis Media Corporation is going to publish a cost $15,000 total. Clark Russon earns degree PROVO-- - Clark W. Russon, son of Wayne and Roene Russon, Fairview, graduated from Brigham Young University, April 26, with a Bachelors Degree in Social Services. His wife, Vickie, will graduate in June with a Bachelors Degree in Home Economics. They will be moving to Oregon to seek employment. The couple have one daughter, Sarah. are buried everywhere: in streets, down alleys, under vacant ground and along properly boundaries. When you dig anything from e to a major excavation, you run the risk of breaking up a utility line. a Blue Stakes is a FREE service that will mark utility lines on your property within Utility lines on, Pictorial History Book about Sanpete County We will hire an individual to collect photos. For information on this position, can Ask for MARY PEARSON 798-4567 2 working days of a request. You'll know where and, more importantly, where hot to dig in the future So before you plant a tree, dig a basement, grade or post-hol- Blue Stakes. TOLL FREE |