OCR Text |
Show Dnivcrs-- 1 MicrufiL- - Corp. Lr--e Dox 2608 City Utah 84 10 S-.- lt Elder Sterling W. Sill to Attend No. Stake Conference Elder Sterling W. Sill, assis- tant the the Council of the Twelve Apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, will speak at the Lehi North Stake Conference Saturday and Sunday, May 3 and 4, it was reported by President F. Russell Hakes. The visiting General Authority will present the theme of the conference which will be misy sionary work. The public is invited to attend the Sunday conference session which will begin at 8:30 a.m. in the Lehi Stake Center. Other conference sessions will be by invitation, with the following invited to attend: Saturday, 2 to 4 p.m., stake presidency, stake clerk, stake executive secretary. Saturday, 4 to 6 p.m., stake presidency, stake clerks. Clean a Block executive secretary. High Council, patriarch, ward bishoprics, ward clerks, ward executive Campaign Begins secretaries, Melchizedek Priesthood Quorum presidencies, group leaders and all Seventies. comThis year, the clean-u- p mittee has chosen as it's theme, "Clean A Block." The chairman of each part of tow n w ill choose one person to be in charge of cleaning their block. This will benefit all concerned because it will help to get a closer look at the various clean-u- p problems, help the elderly, and provide the incentive for property owners to beautify their property- Everyone please participate! There will be a dinner break at 6 p.m., followed by a 7 to 9 p.m. meeting to which the following are invited: stake presidency, stake clerks, stake executive secretary. High Council, ward bishoprics, ward clerk, ward executive secretary. High Priest group leader, assistants and secretary, Elder's Quorum presidency and secretary; all Seventies; all ward and stake leaders including Primary, Sunday School, Relief Society, MIA. Youth Leaders ELDER STERLING and their Throughout the years she has worked on this award she has become a wife and mother to five children and been active in the Church. To prepare for this coveted award she has prepared and given talks on tithing and genealogy, participated in a three-ac- t play, served as make-u- p director for a road show, danced in a floor show and sang in church. She has kept a personal journal since her conversion to the church, sewed articles of clothing, preserved fruit, vegetables, pickles and jam and made up an original recipe. She taught a beehive class in Helena, Montana and has participated in Temple work. She has done research work for her ancestors and has been a Relief Society visiting teacher in Montana and Lehi. From July 1971 to December 1973 she served as a counselor in the Lehi Fifth Ward Relief Society, and was camp counselor and sports dir- - THURSDAY, MAY receiving 1, 1975 award. Mr. Reynolds is presently Threat v ,V.:VrM Mff With each day the cold, wet weather continues, the threat of spring floods in Utah Valley increases, according to members of the Utah County Council of Governments Flood Control Action committee. Snowpacks in most canyons Mm r iflll 'nil I iW-:':'- Aa - Scott Dorton, music director at Lehi BAND WINS TROPHY High School, admires trophy won by the Lehi High Concert Band at the Region Band Festival last Friday. Holding the trophy is Rickey Carter, band president. are far above average, and the late, cold spring weather has delayed the runoff from lower elevations, according to Walt Draper, county flood control coordinator. Mr. Draper said letters have gone out to all communities in the area, urging them to make sure the natural chanels are free of debris, and recommending that they obtain supplies of sandbags on hand in case they are threatened with floods. Hobble Creek Canyon snow-pac- k is approaching the 1952 level, when disastrous floods occurred, Mr. Draper reports. A survey of the snowpack last week revealed it is heavy in the 5,000 to 7,000-foelevations, as well as the elevations above UTAH PRESS WOMEN - Among the winners left, Betty Fowler, Betty Spencer, Ann Winners in the Utah Press Women Communications Con- test were announced at a luncheon meeting held Saturday at the Elk's Lodge, Provo. Four local UPW members were cited for achievement in the communications field, with Betty G. Spencer, director of information ft. 7,000 "If the weather should warm services at Utah State Training with the suddenly, the lower elevations School presented and the higher elevations will be sweepstakes prize. She is also a yielding their moisture at the columnist and editorial writer for the American Fork Citizen. same time, and flooding is ineviMrs. Spencer received a total table," he said. of 21 awards, ten for first place "We are urging all communities to look for high water," Dr. honors for a news story about the training school in a small Draper declared. American Fork Canyon is the daily, editorial in American most critical in some respects, Fork Citizen, critic's review-bookthe flood control coordinator asinterview on the Foster serted, explaining that some of Grandparent program at the the snowpacks are 400 percent, Training School, display adveror four times the level which is tising in the Daily Herald for termed "normal" from the Pageant of the Arts, portrait averages of many years past. for brochure pub"The one favorable aspect is photography lished by Mental Retardation that the snowpack lies to the Association of Utah, Inc., televinorth, and so will yield its load sion documentary about the of moisture more slowly than school shown on KSL, publicity the south or west-facinand promotion over a three-montslopes," he explained. period for Utah State Training School, ghost written speech delivered by Dr. Paul S. Sagers at University of Utah, and for combination of media for Pageant of the Arts. She also received 8 second prize awards and three third place awards in the contest, school service organization accepting the first "Beehive" devoted to increase spirit sweepstakes award offered by among the students at the the asssociation from Ethel school. Bradford, staff writer at the Tryouts are open to any freshMurray Eagle, who served as man, sophomore and junior girl contest chairman. at the school who is in good Ann Shields, writer for the grade standing and willing to Salt Lake Tribune and the abide by the above rules. American Fork Citizen, g h being held each night after school. Miss Sumsion reports that a Pionette is required to go to all league wrestling, football and basketball games. They must are wear the same day uniform when representing the school and recognize that the club is a 'wiiitjraCTaii j i - " ,rr C n the Utah Press Women Competition were, from Shields, Jean Gordon. in fan mtmm ment. According to the area scouting officials who presented the award, "George is a person you can always call on and no matter how busy he is, he will give you a hand." The holder of the Second Miler Award and Vigil Honor Award in the Order of the Arrow are examples of his willingness to serve. George loves to camp and feels very comfortable in the He has been the chairman of many district GEORGE REYNOLDS 1000 adult leaders the organization were in attendance at the annual banquet, coming from all sections of the council area which takes in all of Utah south of the Point of the Mountain, as well as a part of More than of Arizona. Desmond received three first place received in the UPW communiawards for news story in the cations contest, said Mrs. BradAmerican Fork Citizen regard- ford, with 61 first place entries ing the tabernacle vandalism now in competition on the last summer, interview with national level. Hershel Pedersen in the The winning documentary Tribune, and for a Tribune "THAT FARAWAY PRIZE," photograph on an American Fork Canyon drowning. She also an award winning 26 minute received two second and two film made at Utah State Trainthird place awards. ing School, was shown by Mrs. Jean E. Gordon, staff writer Spencer at the luncheon. The afternoon concluded with for the Citizen, received a first place award for a display ad for a tour of radio station KOVO in Western Auto and Betty Fowler, Provo, with station manager staff writer for the Lehi Free Gene Manning explaining the Press, received a first place for operation of the station to Press page makeup and second place Women. awards for her column, "You'd Delightful decorations for the Better Believe It," published in luncheon were the work of Mrs. the Lehi Free Press, and an Gordon, who combined perforeditorial written about the July ated, colored printing tapes, candles and bow to create 4th fireworks display. Josephine Zimmerman, now a clever centerpieces for the reporter and farm, home and tables. Each UPW member received a silver bell for the garden editor for the Daily Herald, was named Woman of traditonal charm bracelets. Dorothy O. Rea, Deseret Achievement for 1975, for her News, was chairman for the accomplishments and contributions in professional, civic and event, with Mrs. Spencer, current president, conducting. 41 community activities. She will members and guests were Nation Utah at the represent Federation of Press Woman present. competition for a national woman of achievement. This award will be given June 21st, at the NFPW convention at Sun Valley, Idaho. Mrs. Zimmerman is a former resident of Leiii and was a reporter for the Lehi Free Press during her residence here. Campaigning is underway at the Lehi High School to name A total of 165 entries were student officers for the coming school year. In a Primary election held last Friday, the followKindergarten ing candidates have been selectOrientation ed: Purple Party: Blake president; Kristie Larson. cam-poree- s. Queen-o-de- o O. Larson, Rich- field, and C. R. Lomax, Nephi, members of the Council Silver Beaver committee, were in charge of the presentation, with the awards being made by Dr. DaCosta Clark, council president, and his wife. Every scout and scouter in the Lehi District knows that George is a vital part of the scouting program. Press Group Honors Local Writers Pep Club Tryouts Monday Tryouts for new members of the Lehi Pionettes have been slated, it was reported by Paula Sumsion, advisor. Tryouts for drill team members will be held on May 5, with pep club tryouts set for May 6th. Application deadline is April 30th and workshops for prospective members vice-chairm- and is advisor of the Order of the Arrow Chapter in Lehi. He is chairman of the district camping committee and has been a scoutmaster and assistant scoutmaster. He is employed as a printer in Lehi and as a member of the Lehi Volunteer Fire Depart- Flood ector in Billings, Montana. "1 have enjoyed working toward this award," Mrs. Holds-wort- h said, stating that she hopes to continue her church activity and to enjoy her family. "I have a testimony of the church and hope that through working for this award I have learned to give of myself to others." stake center downstairs rooms. Those to be in attendance will be the same as above. (Please enter from the south so the North Stake general session will not be disturbed.) this outstanding serving as district JEAN HOLDSWORTH A special priesthood leadership meeting will be held Sunday morning at 9:30 a.m. in the Twenty nine men and women were awarded the coveted Silver Beaver at the annual Fellowship Banquet Saturday evening at the BYU Wilkinson Center. The affair is sponsored by the Utah National Parks Council, Boy Scouts of America. George Reynolds, local scout executive was among those Northern Gateway to Beautiful Utah Valley Lehi leaders, group leaders, secretaries, bishoprics, executive secretaries, and ward clerks from each ward. School for all young children will be held in the Junior Sunday School Room as usual. The Stake Conference Leadership Meeting is scheduled for Saturday, May 3, at seven p.m. in the Ward Chapel. Those expected to attend are the following: Stake presidency, high council, executive secretary, and stake clerks. Others expected to be in attendance are Melchizedek Priesthood Quorum presidencies, unit George Reynolds Receives Silver Beaver Award W. SILL 1964. m(i "Current Needs of Stake Members" will be the message of the Lehi Stake Quarterly Conference to be held May third and fourth. The general session of the conference will be Sunday morning at 11:30 a.m. in the stake center. Members are encouraged to extend a personal invitation to friends and neighbors. The stake presidency is requesting that all members be in attendance and that all families sit together. Junior Sunday Men A dream of ten years has come true for Mrs. Allan (Jean) Holdsworth. She has received her Golden Gleaner award. Mrs. Holdsworth began to work toward this award shortly after joing the LDS Church in - committee wishes everyone concerned thai free service is available to remove these cars. This may be done by contacting the city offices. The Committee also wishes to remind everyone of I'.e city ordinance concerning junk cars. To Convene This Weekend partners. Golden Gleaner Award ti- Tiie clean-u- p to inform - Jean Holdsvvorth Receives . There has been a growing concern over the number of left cars about in the city. junk Lehi Stake Conference Slated to Choose Royalty For Lehi Roundup An invitation is being extended to all girls in our area who are 16 years of age and older, single, and looking for an exciting highlight to her summer vacation, serving as queen (or attendant) of the Lehi Round-URodeo and celebration. The royalty will appear on radio and television interviews, in parades, and will visit surrounding community dignitaries, and be honored in numerous ways throughout their reign. Previous Round-U- p queens are not eligible for the contest this year. The schedule of events for the contestants will start promptly at 6 p.m. on Saturday, May 17th at the Lehi Riding Club Clubp house on 5th West in Lehi. All contestants should plan to attend the special luncheon, to meet committee members and the judges. Each contestant's horsemanship will be judged in the rodeo arena, at the Queen- - starting at 8 p.m. Following the selection of the Round-U- p queen and her two attendants, rodeo action will include jack-po- t bareback riding for high school age and older; kid's calf riding (8 to 14 years and any participant must have a signed release from his parents - the boys should pick up their numbers from Marv Pulham e after May 1st on a d basis; there will be first-com- first-serve- 25 calves); barrel t jack-po- rac- ing; and a father and son team roping. Starting at 8 p.m., the program calls for a good family-typ- e entertain- ment so plan now to attend. There is no charge for admission, but sandwiches and soft drinks will be sold at the refreshment stands. Potential queen candidates may contact Marv Pulham or Dale Peterson School Elections Friday Vik-lun- At Elementary vice president; Desiree Cook, secretary; Russell Crabb, business manager; Janet Johnson, program chairman; and Barbara Ekins, historian. White Party: Ryan Davis, president; Chip Atkinson, vice president; Chris Worthen, secretary; John Roberts, business manager; Lori Holman, program chairman; and Marlece Berry, historian. Final elections will be held Friday, with all students participating in the voting. Spring Kindergarten orientation will be held at Lehi Elementary School May fifth and sixth. JT Ml fr V i Children V assigned who have and are tentatively to Lehi Elementary should have received letters assigning them a day and time to visit school. If your child has not registered or received a letter, please contact the school. School Visiting Hours L J PEP CLUB TRYOUTS SLATED members nears. - Members of the Lehi Pionettes pose for photo as tryouts for new Visiting hours at the American Fork Hospital have been changed. Effective May 15, visitors may come between the hours of 3 and 4 p.m. and 7 and 8 p.m. There will be no - Candidates for studentbody officers for the coming school year have been selected. They include Chip Atkinson, Blake Viklund, Ryan Davis, and Kristie Larsen, seated i. to r. 2nd row, I. to r., are Janet Johnson and Desiree Cook. Back, I. to r., are John Roberts, Marlece Berry, Chris Worthen, Russell Crabb, Lori Holman and Barbara Ekins. CANDIDATES |