i Hl fl an! i “] Y Miss Terrace f Laura Tupper reigns TERRACE — Saturday, July 26, marked the. opening of Riverboat Days in Terrace for 1986. As-well, Saturday marked the fourth an- ‘nual Miss Terrace _ pageant, The pageant, which is sponsored by the Jaycees of Terrace, took place at. the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. To begin the ceremonies the outgoing royalty of 1985 was in- troduced. Dena Ippel, the 2nd princess for 1985, stood in for Miss Terrace, Whitney Brin- nen. Whitney is currently on a band tour in Europe and was therefore unable to attend the ceremonies. Dena was accompanied by Miss Personality 1985, Tyna Baverstock. There were 10 con- testants vying for the ti- tle of Miss Terrace 1986. They were Laura Ander- son, Miss Kinsmen; Laura Tupper, Miss McDonald’s; Leanne Phillips, Miss Rotary; Carissa Gillis, Miss Dairy Queen; Diana Hall, Miss Elks; Leah Leibel, Miss Fabric Boutique; Erika Tycho, Miss Northern Motor Inn; Lisa McNeice, Miss Skeena Mall; Michelle Saline, Miss A Touch 0’ White Heather; and Lisa McLeod, Miss Mantique Fashions. The pageant began with a speech by Brian Champlin, the pageant director. As well, there was an introduction of the pageant committee and the pageant judges. The pageant commit- tee consisted of: Brian Champlin, pageant director; Don Suttis, crowning night pro- ducer; Sonya Smoley, workshop coordinator and chaperone; Mary Jane Wegner, assistant workshop coordinator; Eleanor Halley, banquet coordinator; Susan McLaughlin, workshop assistant and chaperone; Neil McDonald, finance; Wilma Champlin, cor- respondent; Laurie Mit-. chell, judges’ coor- dinator; and James Gilham, data processing and technical advisor. The judges were: Craig Mills, Elaine Jewell, Bruno Sac- comani, Barb Kerr, Shirley Clift, Bill McDonald, Ron Langridge, Eve Dirn- back, Pam Saxton, Bon- nie MacNeil and John Noonan. The Master of Ceremonies for the pageant, Terry Morris, did a great job entertain- ing the audience throughout the evening, The audience got - its first chance to see the contestants when they stepped on stage in a group jazz dance, The dance was choreograph- ed by local dance instruc- tor, Vicki Parviainen. Vicki’s daughter, Tanya, accompanied the girls through: the dance routine. The visiting. royalty for the evening consisted of ambassadors from Kitimat, Prince Rupert, Smithers and Burns Lake. The next event of the evening was the in- troduction of the girls and their sponsors. Then came the moment the contestants were most likely dreading: ‘ques- tions and answers. The questions ranged from ‘Why are you glad you're a Canadian’ to ‘If you could have one wish, what would it be?’ That was the question selected for Laura Tup- per, Miss McDonald’s. Her answer was, “‘I would wish for world = peace ... and the world would be a much better place to live.” The ceremonies con- tinued with the first half of the talent section. It began with a jazz routine performed by Laura Anderson. Laura Tupper played a Piano piece by Mozart as well as a medley she selected, with excerpts from ‘The Entertainer’, ‘Never Surrender’, ‘Music Box Dancer’ and ‘St. Elmo’s Fire’. Carissa Gillis demon- strated a body sculptur- ing technique combined with a jazz routine. Michelle Saline sang her favorite hymn, ‘‘I Heard Him Come’”’, Next was Lisa McNeice who modelled an outfit that she had sewn. As well, Lisa’s art- work was shown mm First Princess Lisa McLeod, sponsored by Mantique Fashlon, has been named First Princess in the fourth annual Miss Terrace Pageant. ated C Second Princess Leanne Philllps, sponsored by the local Rotary Club, has been named Second Princess tn the Miss Ter- race Pageant of 1986. ty Terrace Review — Wednesday, July 30, 1986 3 downstairs in the lobby. , -That concluded the first half of the talent section. There was a brief in- termission and then the -second portion of the pageant began. The talent section continued with Leah Leibel acting out a scene from ‘‘The Raft’’. Leah was accom-: panied by her boyfriend Peter Ruksys, who por- trayed a woman stranded at sea. The audience was in tears throughout the skit. Erika Tycho demon- strated her sewing skills _as she and three other girls -modelled outfits that Erika had made. Lisa McLeod sang for her talent. She chose a song titled ‘‘Maybe’’. Next was Leanne Phillips who did a lip ~ sync to Madonna’s latest hit ‘‘Papa Don’t or 1986 crowned Preach’. The last con- testant in the talent sec- tion was Diana Hall. She decided to do a moving scene in which she por- trayed a girl in a wheelchair. That concluded the talent portion for the evening. The next event featured each of the 10 contestants modelling their evening gowns. Each girl had chosen her own gown for this sec- tion of the pageant. Drawing near to the end of the evening, it was now time for the outgo- ing 1985 Royalty, Dena Ippel, 2nd princess for 1985, to give her farewell address. Dena gave a great speech, sharing with the audience the special moments she had during her reign as 2nd princess. continued on page 19 GROCERY PICKUP From Safeway ' 1730 & 5:00 PM daily niy?4o0 FREE TO SENIORS... only through Chima «a Safeway, =: NOW... delivery to the. NASS VALLEY, Tuesday pickup for Wednesday AM delivery. No vehicle? 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