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Show Home of The Mormon Miracle lit Pageant 992 Pageant Dates: 8 July 9, 10, II, 1 14-1- 50 Volume 106 Number 39 a copy MANTI, UTAH 84642, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1992 Cadee Hansen wears Miss Ephraim crown Cadee Hansen was selected reign as the 1992 Miss Ephraim, Saturday night. She is a daughter of Dennis and Cadee to will a receive Ephraims who were able to attend. They were: Darlyn scholarship to Snow and a $500 scholarship from the city and sponsors. Both attendants will receive a $200 scholarship. The eight young ladies who participated attended a dinner Friday night with their mothers which was prepared by Carol Kathleen Hansen. Cadee presented a vocal solo entitled Cabaret. First attendant is Kristie Shore, a daughter of Tom and Norma Shore. Kristie played Rhapsody in Blue on the piano. Monson Menlove, Linda Nielson Wheeler, Michelle Tapp Lye, Aimee Eberhard, Melody Hansen Whitaker Melanie and Rasmussen Shelley. The Master of Ceremonies, Jeff Savage, awed the audience with his rendition of Itsy Bitsy Spider to the tune of Ghost Riders in the Sky. The Mistress of Ceremonies was Julie Bawden, whoalso presented a dance, which was dedicated to her parents. Other talent numbers which went along with the pageants theme American Made included a childrens choir and Jeff Savage singing God Bless the USA, a flute solo by Melody Whitaker and the contestants dancing to a production number. The pageant committee were pleased with the support of the community in their contributions and attendance. Committee members included Debbie Trythall, chairman who will pass on the responsibilities to Corynne Armstrong, the JoAnn Bessey and Kathy Peterson, contributions; Carol Jacobson, contestant dinner; Jacobsen. On Saturday the afternoon, girls competed in interview and swimsuit. The swimsuit competition was Second attendant is Kristy Casperson. She is a daughter of announced Morris and Mary Casperson. Kristy performed a humorous Stephanie by Tyhurst. A dinner was prepared for the judges, committee members and six former Miss reading. History, Science Fair winners named at Middle School rr T V' v r i Linda ; chairman; Shelly Gottfredson, judges chairman; Michael Helms, stage design, lights and sound; Cathy Bailey, beauty specialist and Marcea Nielson, historian. The dinner which was held at the Senior Citizens Center was sponsored by Sno Cap Lanes. .i s hostess Wheeler, Region History Fair Winners from the Ephraim Middle School were Erika Frischknecht, 2nd place in projects, and Angela White, 3rd place in historical paper. selected Saturday night were: st attendant, Kristie Shore, Miss Ephraim Cadee attendant Kristy Casperson. Miss Ephraim Royalty Hansen, and 2nd I Local family practitioner is named Family Doctor of the Year Kim A. Bateman, a family practitioner in Ephraim.has been named the Utah Academy of before many bodies, including the their doctor, but is also considered medical school admissions committee, the governor and the Family Physicians legislature. He is currently working within Intermountain Health Care on yet another project and is part of the Utah Task Force on a close friend, winning them over immediately with his sense of humor. He ha3 gone more than the extra mile in helping his patients with whatever crisis or need they are currently facing. They feel that he truly deserves this distinguished award for his unselfish contributions made in Family Doctor of the Year. Dr. Bateman, who married while in medical school, lives with his wife, Linda, and four children in Ephraim. He cites his parents roots for his interest in rural medicine. While doing an OB GYN preceptorship, he was invited to spend one day with a family practitioner. That one day convinced him that the variety of rural medicine and the responsibilities that came with it were where his interests lay. Just out of family practice residency, Dr. Bateman searched for just the right place to start hi s practice and decided on Ephraim, a small Utah town of 2,500 people, and 16,000 within the county. In 1983, Dr. Bateman became involved in a primary care project in Indonesia. I le then turned his attention to a group of Tarahumara Indians in Chi- wr i initf- I .... , huahua, Mexico. Thisexperience led him and his family, along with other residents in the area, to donate their Christmas gifts and other items to the Casa de Amor Orphanage project in . Cuauhtemoc, A. Participants from Ephraim Middle School in the Regional Science Fair held last T uesday, March 24 in Richfield included: 6th grade: Clint Kjar, Bert Liddell, Joe Anderson, Nanette Sorensen, Not pictured: Kurt Keisel, Ryan Carr. 7th grade: Matt Green, Kal Larsen, Brian Meade, Merinda Chesley, jeremv Truitt. Not pictured: Wesley Crouch, 8th grade: Wendy Henningson. Not pictured: Robby Johnson. (Winners are underlined). Winners will move to the State Level Competition. ;f k if i i ' VY ? State Rural Health Policy Development. Other a wards he has received are: Outstanding Physician Awardfrom theUtah Association Medical of Emergency Technicians (1985); Distinguished Service to Healthcare Award from the Utah Hospital Association and Utah Society of y-.t- K'.' t ! f l ff ' VV ! Relations (1989); and guished Alumni Award from the University of Utah School of Medicine (1991). He is a member of the Ephraim Rotary Club, who humanitarian . j - Cv .1 i I i IJ I 1 , I I JU . fr Fair participants are: Projects; st place, Juliann Wlntch, 2nd place, Steven Neeley, Jim Trythall, 3rd place, Erika Frischknecht. Perfo.C: I Ephraim Middle School History Jeremy Jacobson, Andy Higham, mances: 1st place, Susan Schiffman, Alisha Nielson, 2nd place, Starr Peterson, Angle Gedge, Jaml Steed, Jacqueline Bessey, Holly Holman. Honorable mention; Tara Sutcliffe, Tara Olsen, Gayle Stapley, Teresa Gonzales, Nate Bridges, Kevin Callister, Clint Cox, Jamie Shand, Ruth Eddy, Stacy Hlntze, Holly Dyreng, Cindy Church, Erica Hermansen, Dalee Alexander, Katie Holly, Gerl Myrup. Association to have the entire 1 increase in Medicaid funding to Utah physicians dedicated to I . ' v service in Indonesia. He has served as president of the Rotary Club. To his patients, he is not only Dr. Kim A. Bateman Community Calendar no later than Monday noon (Please call 83 for items to be included in this calendar) 1 Events will be listed a maximum of two weeks April 2 non-IIispan- ic Last year he successfully petitioned the Utah Medical - helped sponsor him in his Mexico. office schedule. v xA Distin- April April April April afler-hour- ' -- ' rU-- t Hospital MarketingPublic Chihuahua, He is involved in his local community. He has provided free medical care for the I Iispanic and population who would have gone without it had it not been for Dr. Batemans free clinics at night. He learned Spanish from listening to tapes and soon had a Spani physicians assistant to help him with the effort. s He recently opened an clinic closer to the hospital which eliminated the need for the free clinics. He also works charity cases into his regular their community through his dedication to rural medicine. April April April Ephraim Middle School Arts Night 7 p.m.. Middle School 2 Mantl Elementary Talent Night, 6:30 p.m.. Elementary School 2 Green Thumb Class, Ephraim 6 p.m., (see ad for details) 2 . Sanpete Badgerettes Annual Review Snow Activity Center, 7 p.m. 7 Deadline for Mantl Summer Softball-Baseba- ll Registration 7 .......................................................... Mantl High vs. So. Sevier baseball game, (hor, e), 3 p.m. 8 Mantl Library Ce ebratlon 7 p.m. 9 ......................................Mantl Lady Templars vs. Grantsvllle softball game, (home), 3 p.m. April 9 .. Mantl High vs. Plnevlew tennis game, (home) April 9 those in rural areas, a 12 increase for them. He has also been involved in funding a rural interest group of medical students April who have been developing scholarship and loan forgiveness April legislation, and have testified Mantl High vs. Grantsvllle baseball game, (home), 3 p.m. Big 1 1 Game Control public meeting, Mantl High School, 7 p.m. Sanpete Sampler Doll Show, I to 5 Ephraim Co-op.m. Clean-u- p Rubbish Pickup for Ephraim City p, 14 x |