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Show Page 8 Thursday, Messenger-Enterpris- e S' 4 compete for Dairy Princess title Sanpete Dairy Princess Tour very active and talented young ladies will be competing this Friday night for the title of 1998 Sanpete County Dairy Princess. The Sanpete County Dairy Princess Pageant, which is sponsored by the Sanpete County Dairy Womens Association, will be on April 3 at 7 p m. in the Gunnison Valley High School auditorium. Clark Bown will be the MC Hula Hoops. Contestants are for the evening. judged on interview s, their know Mellor is of dairy products, physical of Billy Kay Fayette the reigning Dairy Princess, with fitness and stage presence. her attendants Nanette Sorensen Throughout the evening they will and Karalyn Thorsen, both of present an indiv idual dairy motto, Manti. Billy Kay was crowned in dance in a gioup production numFebruary as the new Utah State ber, model evening gowns, and answer Dairy Princess. questions. The theme for the Pageant this year is Ice Cream Scoops and on-sta- Knudsen, 17, of Centerfield, a daughter of LuWena SonibFe and Reid Knudsen, Brooke Pierro, 18, a daughter of Steven and Denise Pierro, Ephraim; Nanette Sorensen, 8, Manti, a daughter of Morris and Sherry Sorensen; and Anne Wcstenskow, 7, Gunnison, a daughter of Ray and Patty 1 Sanpete County requesting donations for the operation of the Sanpete County Food Bank. I he Commissioners approved the letter. Chuck Schell from the State Office ol economic Development has been visiting Sanpete County lor the pm pose of seeing what the state can do to help w ith economic development in the area lie specifically works w ith the companies who are looking at Utah as a possible place to expand their business. It is Mr Schells belief that there is a natural corridor from Ncphi to Richfield that can prov ide great opportunities. Robert Braithwaite presented a proposal to the Commissioners to hire Kenny Kirkham and Johnny e McCaul as jailers. Ills was approved request Warren Jacobs submitted a letter requesting an oil and gas lease part-tim- IN: MATH 1 PMlNGi Commission County (Continued front page 1) sioners approved the proposal w ith the money for the trip coming from the tourism budget. Mr Blain next presented a letter drafted for the mayors of April 2, 1998 LAN&UA&e resenting the Utah Association of Counties (UAC), was discussed. It regarded two bills, the first appropriating $75,000 to be equally divided between the UAC and the Institutional Trust Lands Administration to help fund the lawsuit on the Grand Staircase National Monument. The second bill modifies the current Constitutional Defense Council to allow the option of convening with the agreement of four members, expands issues the council can consider, and pro-- v ides that only the council can expend money it has received. Mr. W'alsh's concern is that Governor Leavitt is inclined tovetothe bills, and he was requesting the Commissioners support. The decision was to send word of support through Gary Powers to Governor Leavitt. The Commissioners consid- AVAll-APlNOW X 5UMM6P- - MONTHS FIXKI&L6 HOURS &6PT1F16D TCAZ-HeP-- ALL INFORMATION W5-OU- 44 AT PO&YN OJASON CJjt FOP- - MOP-- ered a letter regarding Neil Lindbcrgs fee for the Sanpete County Zoning Ordinance Planning Project. Attorney Ross Blackham will answer the letter to the effect that the fee would be paid provided there are sufficient funds 160 acres in the appropriate budget to pay it. lor approximately around the city of Wales, lie of- When the funds run out, there will fered $328 48. I lie request was de- be no more payment. In the Sanpete County Courtnied Dav id Ieterson and Dav id Cox house remodeling project, a probDean Hughes, author of the brought the annual Sanpete County lem with a leaky radiator was historical fiction scries Children Water Conservancy District report found. A request to fix the probthe Promise, will speak to the Commission. They stated lem with an appropriation of Wednesday, April 8 at 7 p.m. in that the board membership was $4,700 out of the building fund was the Ephraim Library's new lecture complete with Fdwin Sunderland approved. room (downstairs in the library). and Grover Childs being recently Sheriff Stan Anderson asked Dean lughes is cuircntly best appointed to the board. I heir main the Commissioners for approval known as an author of historical leadertopic ofdiscussion was the Goose- for funds to attend a fiction. In addition to his new sc1 be seminar Narrows for officers Protect berry project ship police ries, he has published a childrens is being disputed by Carbon presented by Steven Covey. The series of historical novels coverCounty, which also wants use of request was approved. ing the Missouri period in Morthe water. County Assessor Steve Kjar mon history: As Wide as the Mr Peterson stated that letters asked the Commissioners for apRiver, Under the Same Stars, of support from the County Com- proval of the purchase of a desk- and Facing the Enemy. missioners would carry some top and a laptop computer for his He has written more than 20 weight in the upcoming public office. The request was approved books for children and young with the stipulation that a ceiling adults and is best hearing on the project known for the Commissioner I ddie Cox sug- of $5,500 be placed on the purNutty scries. Mr. I lughes quips, gested obtaining letters of support chase. seem to be best known as the for the project from all the mayors A salary increase was apNutty author. and city councils mi the county, as proved for Sharon Vetterlie of the Mr. Hughes will be available well as the endorsement of the County Clerk's office, commensuCommissioners. rate vv ith her one y ear anniversary A letter from Mark Walsh, rep of full time work. Noted historical author will speak at Ephraim Library to autograph copies of his books and will bring with him as assort-o- f mcntofhis books, including those that are out of print, 1 ay 1 Your best source of local news! K K Nr'N O U N A ' - IN C G . y- " , s - r ' - y. ' NO monthly fee. NQ minimum balance. X SX V v .o r V . A S' ' NO v'N . - - wmAm o ?' '' 1 - Tue., Apr. 7 Hours: ., Monday-Saturda- y 8 a.m.- - 8 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAY 's' V-- Prices effective Wed, Apr, I f s lo' o v . . V V. 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