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Show Wednesday, May 1, 19BB Miss Carbon County Ji Carbon High senior Cindy Kaye Borrell, senior at Carbon High School, Thursday night was named Miss Carbon County of 1985 in the Miss Carbon County pageant in the Carbon High School auditorium. The contest was sponsored for the ninth year by the Price Lions Club. Miss Borrell will represent Carbon County in the Miss Utah contest to be held in June in Orem. The new Miss Carbon County, who presented a dance routine in the talent competition, is the daughter of Robert and Patti Nichols and Rick Borrell. She is a dance student of Gaylene OBrien. First runner-u- p in the comAndrea Smith, petition sophomore at College of Eastern Utah. Second runner-u-p was Bonnie Higgs, a senior at Carbon High school. Miss Smith, a daughter of John and Arva Smith, presented a dance number in the talent competition. Miss Higgs, the was a f - ' . Cindy Kaye Borrell, Miss Carbon County for 1985, accepts applause from the audience after receiving her crown from JoRetta Burnham, who ended her reign as Miss Carbon County 1984, in the annual pageant held Thursday night in Carbon High School auditorium. The new Miss Carbon County presented a dance routine . the talent competition. Miss Borrell, daugher of Robert and Patti Nichols and Rick Borrell, will represent Carbon County in the Miss Utah Pageant in June in Orem. Both the county and state contests are preliminary steps in the Miss America pageant. in Photos by Ed McKeever daughter of Ron and Sharon Higgs, played a piano solo. Other contestants in the pageant were Tara Andrus, daughter of Jay and Phyllis Andrus, whose talent number was a vocal solo; Kathy Cunningham, daughter of Leslie and who Marge Cunningham, solo. vocal a presented Audrey Lund, daughter of Paul and Lydia Peterson, gave a flag and baton rountine; Wendy Mathie, daugther of Gordon and Jeanine Mathie, presented a gymnastics routine and Stephanie Richens gave a vocal solo. Miss Richens is the daughter of judges, were Rhea Kiisel and Ken Ries, Sandy, and Cindy Wycoff.Orem. Bruce Bryner was chairman of the event for the Lions Club. Sponsors included H & J Supply, Price Steel Fabrication, Harrison Bros. Janitorial, Love Floral, Plateau Mine, Craft Comer, Tolmans, Price Travel Agency and Coca Cola. A scholarship fund sponsor was Price Optical. Pat Ray and Richens. JoRetta Burnham, who ended her reign as Miss Carbon County 1904, gave a short farewell speech. Miss Burnham, who plans to enter Fullerton State College and Miss Utah 1985, Nancy Ayers, both did vocal solos. Rep. Mike Dmitrich was master of ceremonies. The new Miss Carbon County will receive a $500 tuition scholarship from the Lions Club to the College of Eastern Utah or any college of her choice. The first runner-u-p will get a $300 college tuition scholarship will and the second runner-u- p contest was which in the $200 get conducted according with Miss America pageant rules. The contest included talent and evening gown competitions and interviews with judges and a bathing suit competition which were was not open to the public.' A media production which featured slides of the testants was presented ' con- numbers and donald, Kayrene Leonard, Camilyn Bigelow, Jayceen Craven, Miss Burnham and Miss Borrell. fe :Z. ..." medical specialist, a has joined the staff of the Southeastern Utah Health District in a program designed to assist low income A new nurse-midwif- e, persons. Laurie Moore, who is trained in both the disciplines of nursing and midwifery, has begun working in Carbon and Emery counties. i She will offer prenatal care to women. . Her offices will be at the low-inco- . Is-- . 1 -- ' Southeastern v . Utah Health Service, 6 East Main, Price and in the Emery County Health office, 95 East Main; Castle Dale. Phone numbers are in Price and in Castle Dale. Small fees for the service may be charged but will be based on income, Phyllis Wheeler, RN, who has been working with the 637-36- 71 381-22- :'S t program, said. Ms. Moore will work in con- It Sandra Public health puts on nurse-midwiStaff writer , Migliaccio, Thomas, Gale Budge, Lynn Olsen, Barbara Sunter, Ruth Rasmussen, Marsha Tidwell. Also Faye Mills, Gaylene Cave, Diane Craig, Patricia H. Niwa, Ruby K. Donathan, Diane Bunnell, Kayla Kabonic, Margo Peterson, Ginny Neeley, Kathy Shiner, Betty Jean Fausett, Sharon Gustas, Kay Bryson, Franceen Craig, Pam Mac- Glade Williams, president of the Lions Club spoke briefly. Judges for the contest, all certified Miss America pageant By ARVA SMITH f First Interstate Bank, Cravens Auto Parts, Triune, Inc., of Colorado and Utah Energy Credit Union. A complete list of Miss Carbon County winners since the competition was begun in 1955 includes Mary Platis, Judy Jewkes, Charlene ' Anderson, Brenda by Layne Miller. TCie Mont Harmon Junior High School Jazz Band, directed by Scott Stanton, gave several were sponsors Trophy Boyacks, junction with Dr. Keven Brockbank, obstetrician and gynecologist. Dr. Brockbank will perform deliveries, The babies will be delivered in the hospital, she said. ' The purpose of the" service being offered by the Southeastern Utah Health District is to make sure that, low income pregnant women get adequate prenatal care, Bea Raby, director of nursing for the district said. People who are unemployed often lose medical benefits, Mrs. Raby said. Women who do - nurse-midwi- fe not have health insurance sometimes fail to consult a physician until late in their pregnancies or just before delivery. Regular medical checkups are important to the good health of both mother and baby. Part of the prenatal service is to give information on proper nutrition and exercise, Ms. Moore said. Ms. Moore has been trained to perform ultrasound and other types of examinations that might be indicated. She will also advise on dental care. The program has been in effect since October of 1983, Mrs. Raby said. Before arrival of the the nurse-midwif- e, Southeastern Utah Health District contracted with physicians in this area to provide needed services. Andrea Smith, daughter of John and Arva Smith, and first runner-uin the Miss Carbon County pageant, presented a dance-cloroutine as her talent number. The contest is sponsored annually by the Price Lions Club. The winner and first and second runners-u- p receive tuition p g Bonnie Higgs, daughter of Ron and Sharon Higgs, appears the evening gown competition, one of the phases of the Miss Carbon County contest. Miss Higgs was named second runner-u- p in the Miss Carbon County Pageant. Her entry in the talent competition was a piano solo. During its first year of operation, a total of 153 women in Carbon, Emery, Grand and San Juan counties received prenatal and delivery services, Mrs. Raby said. Since the beginning of this fiscal year, which began July 1, 1974, about 75 women have received the services. Ms. Moore received her bachelors degree in nursing from the University of Maryland. She served four years in the Army Nurse Corps and received training at Walter in Laurie Moore Catholic woman of year named i f Each March the Catholic womens organizations in Utah choose a member of their group to be their Woman of the Year, Mrs. Helen O. Smith has been chosen as the woman to be honored by the Notre Dame Womens Society. She is the wife of Earl Smith. Helen is very active in her church, serving as president of the Notre Dame Altar Society for several terms. She is a past president of the Southeastern District Council of Catholic member of Women, is a 35-ye- ar the Altar Society and is currently serving as president of the Notre Dame Catholic Womens Society. Being a firm believer in community involvement, she takes great pride in her service to help make Price and Carbon County a better place. She is currently serving on the Price City Planning and Zoning Board and the Price City Board of Adjustments. She is a member of CastleviewHospital Board of Directors, president of the Carbon County Cancer Unit and is active in the Carbon County Chamber of Commerce. Helen is on the Boosters Board for the Utah Symphony, a member of Price Retail Merchants and is on the Price Redevelopment Former first lady of Utah, Norma Matheson, presented Helen as the Volunteer Woman of the Year at the Womens Board. The Price lady is an avid supporter of Notre Dame School and all of their endeavors. She is a charter president of the Soroptomists, serving in 1954, filling all offices Conference fund-raisi- and she was honored by the Business and Professional Women as their Woman of the Year and honored ng and is still active in the organization. She is a member of the Price Business and Professional Women having held all offices both in the local and district Helen O. Smith by the Carbon County Chamber of Commerce. She is a business partner in the family-owne- d Oliveto Furniture Company of Price. Helen will be honored at the . levels and is a past president of Carbon Credit Women and a volunteer Red Cross chairman for 15 years. She is active in the Price Ladies of Elks. Salt Lake Diocesan Council of Catholic Womens Convention to be held in Ogden May 4 and 5. Reed Hospital. She received her masters degree in nurse midwifery, a two-yeprogram in obstetrics ar and gynecology, at the University of Utah. Although Ms. Moore will not perform deliveries under this program, qualified nurse-midwiv- es to take charge are of uncomplicated preganancies and deliveries. They are required to take state board examinations. While in Salt Lake City she was employed by FHP (Family Health Plan) a prepaid medical service and had delivery privileges at some of the Salt Lake City hospitals. |