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Show Review - Wednesday, March 14, 1984 - Page' 3 I JEANETTE MATTHEWS JENNIFER LUND KARALEE FLINDERS She enjoys skiing, reading and creative writing. She wrote her own dramatic reading for region competition last year and received a superior rating. Karalee, daughter of Neil J. and Joan Flinders, is a senior at Pleasant Grove High School. She will perform a vocal solo for the pageant. She has studied piano for four years and private voice for one year. She plans to attend BYU and pursue a career in music and business. Karalee has been a sophomore cheerleader, junior class secretary and a member of Future Homemakers of America. She has participated in the Chamber Choir and A Cappella Choir for two years. She is presently historian for both the A Cappella Choir and the Seminary Council. She serves as mayor of the Youth City Council and is president of her Laurel Class. Her hobbies include singing, dancing, piano, graphic arts, camping, horseback riding, traveling and she also faithfully keeps a scrapbook. She has two sisters and four brothers. She enjoys being with her family and friends and especially likes meeting new people. 0!l Editors Note: This is the final .'article in a series spotlighting the contestants for Strawberry Days ?!ltoQueen. !ltii Jeanette Matthews, Jennifer Lund, and Karalee Flinders are mong the seven contestants vying 'tfor the title of Strawberry Days altQueen for 1984. The queen will be g 'selected in a pageant to be held March 31 at 7:30 p.m. at Pleasant etGrove High School. ' 5 Jeanette is the daughter of Earl ' Vf5and Hannah Beth Matthews. She is wa graduate of Pleasant Grove High K.chool and has attended Utah .'Technical College this year. She will perform a piano solo in the pageant, ii She has taken piano lessons for y 'three years and has had singing 'instruction for two years. leyta She would like to get an associate 'degree in office education. Jeanette likes to ride horses, swim, play the piano, dance and 'sing. She was a junior varsity na"i 'cheerleader and varsity songleader. ' She was an honor student during rbffiner junior high and senior high iefc,yearSi an(j was chosen to be ou-tstanding typist for her senior year. She was a member of the A Cap-!pell- a Choir for two years and a "member of a clogging team for one '"Kyear. On tour with the choir she traveled to Washington D.C. where 5 thee. they sang at the capitol and they video attended the World's Fair and sang at Knoxville, Tennessee. Jennifer, a senior student at Pleasant Grove High School, is the daughter of Colleen Lund. She will perform a dramatic reading in the pageant. She has had several years of dance training, four years of dance and drama in school and several years of drill team and performing. She would like to continue her education at BYU studying dance, drama and psychology. Jennifer enjoys performing in both dance and drama and has participated in high school productions of "Sound of Music" and "Wizard of Oz." She played ingenue leads in the Alhambra productions of "Hello Dolly" and "The Music Man." She was a member of a drill team which performed statewide. At Pleasant Grove High School she has been a member of the Archesis Dance group for two years and is currently a member of swing choir and Production Company preparing to go on tour this spring. She has been selected to represent PGHS as the Sterling Scholar from the drama department. She has been invited to audition for the Sundance Theater Group, Dixie College Repertoire Company and Young Americans at BYU. Police report burglaries, vandalism Melody Redmond, 505 S. Valley View Drive, told Pleasant Grove .Police Officer Grant Ferre that a Sears standing toolbox and tools, a drill and sander all valued at $850 and a box of American Home Demonstration toys and box valued at $98 were taken from her vehicle. The officer has no suspects in the theft. Several individuals reported that mailboxes and newspaper holders had been pried from their posts. Veloy Taylor, 940 N. 600 W., told Officer Dave Vickers that several mailboxes and paper holders were pried from their posts across the street from his home. Delsa Duncan, 98 N. 600 E. reported her mailbox was pried off, Tamara Hardy, 280 N. 200 W., reported the same as --did Suze Church, 399 Locust. Officer Vickers investigated each incident. He has no suspects at this time. Charles Ray, 515 S. Main 6, reported the front tire had been slashed on his truck. Damage was set at $112. Mt. Fuel Supply, 60 S. 100 W., reported that a company car had had its tire cut, also. Norton's Store reported that three individuals had been caught shoplifting. Det. Steve Frampton referred one female juvenile to juvenile court for shoplifting. Lt. Tom Paul referred a male juvenile for shoplifting and Officer Vickers referred another female for shoplifting at Nortons. Officer Tom Prestwich arrested one adult male for intoxication and contributing to the delinquency of minors. In the same incident three juveniles were referred to juvenile court. One male was referred for public intoxication, one female with public intoxication and escape from custody and another female with destroying property. A female was referred to juvenile court by Officer Grant Ferre for illegal possession of tobacco, possession of paraphernalia and disorderly conduct. Three male juveniles were referred to juvenile court. Two were referred for possession of alcohol, another for possession of alcohol and theft. Lt. Paul referred a female juvenile on two counts of assault. 0 Officers Ferre and Vickers each nade an arrest of a male adult on a bench warrant. Officer Ferre also arrested a male adult for driving under the influence and driving on revocation. Ueasant (Srour Rruitui L S V S No USotilhMaln. Plratanl Grove. Luh HHI Published weekly by Newuh. Inr Telephone Numbers Advertising Circulation News Publisher Brett R Beziant Editors Marc Haddock Marcella Walker 1 Subscription pnee S9.50 per year Second class postage paid at Pleasant Grove Post Office VminiHMrr Srnd addm chanin In I'll Hi.7 AmrrHnForh I'lthMOB) s?1 tf S . ... x ' . . .f . , l " Y ' - 9, '. ' V i " 4 T , V . f... xr: J ' fl " f , son a in pid week-vetoipaige Atkin wins regional Reflections Is w Contest t ever; asm Paige Atkin, an eighth grade m student at Pleasant Grove Junior stotsHigh School, has been named as a nvffiregional-'winne- r in the PTA Reflections Contest in music. ndet The daughter of Grant and Helen Atkin, Paige's composition was named for the Reflections theme, "I Have a Dream." Paige has taken piano lessons for i six years. She also likes basketball, J. doing things with her friends and reading. ' She was a school and city winner before being entered in the regional 'lip compeition. Her entry will now be sent on to the state contest. PAIGE ATKIN First Security just put $163 million in Home Improvement money within your reach. fh AS - - tl . i 'ii " sv 1 v t l . --MA r Each of the 163 offices of First Security has a million dollars to loan for Home Improvements. Pick your project now! Do it yourself or hire it done. 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