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Show Univorsal Microfilu Corp. Box 2608 Utah Salt 85lO Lake Zone Changes; Sanitary Control, Cleanup City ' Campaign Highlight City Council Session Discussion of solutions for the control of garbage disposal and repairs necessary on sidewalk areas highlighted the meeting of the Lehi City Council, Monday evening. A letter of commendation for the "cleanest city' from Governor Rampton was read and preliminary plans were made for the formation of a beaut if icat ion committee. It was agreed to provide the lighting for the high school rodeo this weekend, at the rodeo grounds. With Mayor Calvin Swenson taking charge, the group included Councilmen J. B. Cooper, Morris W. Clark, E. Russell Innes, Dr. Kent B. Davis and Reed L. Sunderland, with City Recorder Ned; Wilson, Attorney Harvard R. Hinton and Inspector Basil Dorton, also present. Bertrand Beck, who has accepted the chairmanship of the Beautification C 0 m m i 1 1 e e was present to discuss the formation of a new committee for this year. Several names were suggested for each ward area and letters will; be sent to these people by zoning problems, Northern Gateway to Beautiful Lehi Utah Valley THURSDAY. MAY 8, 1969 Number 28 Miss Lehi Pageant to Feature Longhorn High Top Entertainment Saturday At Lehi Arena The Utah Valley Longhorn Rodeo Club is sponsoring a rodeo, Friday and Saturday, May 9 and 10, at the Lehi rodeo arena. Everyone is urged to turnout and join in the fun. With the final arrangements completed for the forthcoming seventh annual "Miss Lehi" Pageant, the Committee wishes to extend sincere invitations to all families within the community to attend for the good time planned. Besides the attractive and talented contestants who will be competing, the Committee has made arrangements for added attractions, including the appearance of Mrs. Elaine Trinnaman Sherry, "Miss Lehi" for 1967. She has a special part on the program and will present the new "Miss Lehi" with her crown. Special organ selections will be given as the audience arrives, during the introduction of the girls in formal wear, swim suits, and at various other intervals during the program by Wallace Somerville. The Committee is especially pleased to present two talented young men whose past experience as entertainers, and personalities will truly highlight the Greg Christoff-of Pageant. erson will act as Master Ceremonies for the entire program. His quick wit and sparkling anecdotes, along with his pleasant speaking voice promise to give each contestant the proper introduction and keep the audience well informed. Greg Christofferson is a junior at the Y, with a major in Advertising and Public Relations. He comes from a family of five boys and their home is in Chicago, Illinois. Greg has been a Master of Ceremonies f or several occasions during his Jife, and at present is the student chairman of the Y's Program Bureau. He acted as tour manager with a group as they presented programs in Texas and California earlier this year and was included in a group representing the There will be a Queen Contest on Friday at 6:00 p.m. to choose the reigning Queen for the Lehi High School Rodeo. The rodeo will begin at 8:00 p.m. Admission will be $1.05 for adults; 75 cents for students, and 50 cents for children. Young children under six will be admitted free if accompanied by a parent. Hi V ' GATE PRIZES i Department of Defense in Canada. This experience will continue as a group of 12 entertainers visit the Caribbean in the near future. With Mr. Christofferson, Steve Boss has agreed to take part with his unique arrangements of vocal selections. Steve is a former college track star from Pasadene, California, who was competing in the 1962 West Coast Relays in Fresno when it was discovered he had vocal talent. He was immediately signed to sing at a nightclub.. :Vh e r e Rose. Jiaty Clooney was also appearing, and from this beginning, he performed in such places as Disneyland, The Ice House, "P. Js", the Troubador and others. He has sung with such name bands as Jerry Gray and Don Recardo, and while traveling with the Let- - termen the and Christy Min- entertaining. He has appeared on the Steve Allen Show, Our Town To- strels, learned much about Hal W. Robbins At Marine Base Corporal Hal W. Robbinsofthe U. S. Marine Corps, is now stationed at El Toro, Marine Air Force Base, near Santa Ana, California. With him Is his bride, the former Vickl Christofferson of Lehi. Corporal Robbins spent a year overseas, with eight months in Japan and four months in Viet Nam, before returning to this country. He has completed two and a half years service, with 18 months remaining. Mayor Swenson asking their services for a specified term of appointment. CLEANUP DAYS CJeanup Days were tentatively set for May 19, through May 29. Chairman Beck will prepare the rules for the city cleanup and will' provide the necessary announcements for the local paper. CONGRATULATIONS The letter from Governor Calvin ':L. Rampton, dated May 2, reads in part: "Dear Mayor Swensom It is with pleasure that I extend to you my congratulations upon your winning"the Cleanest Town Achievement Award. "As you know, a community's appearance is a major factor ar Washington University, U.C. L.A., U.S.C., Utah State, Wheeling College in West Virginia, York College in Pennsylvania and also B.Y.U. where he resumed conhis career on apart-tim- e tract in order to complete his education. While at B.Y.U. he has made successful records including "Footsteps" which made the Top Ten. He is a senior and plans to coack football and track, or perhaps teach in the L.D.S. Seminary program as he is now involved in Seminary work at Provo High and is very much TO PRESENT CONCERT -- The Lehi High School Concert will be seen In concert next Wednesday evening when the Music Department presents its annual Spring Concert. The public is invited to the concert, which will begin at 7:30 p.m. Marrieds to Hold Spring Social The Spring Social for members of the "Young Marrieds" and also the "Mutual Marrieds" groups will be held Saturday, May 17 at 8:00 p.m. in the Lehi Stake Center. Hay-war- r ;) t "The Townsmen," orchestra will provide the music for dancing. The affair is being held under the direction of Brent and Patricia Fox, stake advisors. PUBLIC NOTICE Lehi dump ground hours are announced as follows: 6:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. except Monday. Monday hours 12:00 noon to 7:00 p.m. FORK HOSPITAL FROM LEHI include 1. to Ethel Ball, Irene Evans, Colleen Fowler. Back row, Monica Johnson, Valor a Smith. EMPLOYEES AT THE AMERICAN r. front row, Variety of Activities to Mark National Hospital Weeli Here During May 7, National Hospital Week, May will be observed at the American Fork Hospital with special activities including employee community days, brochures telling about the hospital and posters in the downtown business area. Wayne R. McTague, hospital administrator, said all hospital employees will be honored at a brunch' in the hospital dining room on Monday, May 12. Members of the Pink Ladies Auxiliary will also be honored on that day at a luncheon at Bill and 11-1- . Iva'sCafe. Janls Bishop and Eloise Ferguson will receive special recog.that time for having given 500 hours in volunteer serv- nition ice in the Pink Ladies Auxiliary at the hospital. Other members of the organization will also be recognized for their service hours. Lehi Day will be observed on Tuesday, May 13. Mayor Calvin Swenson has been Invited to participate with hospital employees from Lehi at a luncheon in the hospital dining room. Wednesday, May 14, will be American Fork Day. Mayor F. Haws Durfey will join with employees from the American Fork area at that time. Pleasant Grove Day will be on Thursday, May 15, with Mayor over the weekend, effective Fri day. Applications for the position will be accepted. The Coun cil discussed the need for a qualified electrician to be hired assist the Department Super intendent, rather than someone who does not have the necessary qualifications. to ZONE CHANGE REQUEST Julian Mercer was present to discuss his request for a zone change for the Mercer property across from the National Guard Armory. He requested that the zone be changed from residential to commercial in the anticipation that a small shopping are'a would be an advantage for that location. He reported on several contacts made with commercial firms about the area. The Zoning Commission has reviewed the request and approved the change if the need were established. The Council will take the request under advisement. SIDEWALK Earl Turner 11 to 17 Paul T. Fordham invited to Join employees from his city at lunch. Employees from other communities in the area will be honored on Friday, May 16, Mr. McTague said. Special brochures telling of the hospital, and the many services offered at the modern facility will be distributed, Mr. McTague said. Posters will also be displayed in downtown business houses throughout the week. At the hospital, patients will receive special menus during the week, and floral displays with ribbons denoting the special observances will be placed in the different hospital divisions and departments. Special stories on a few of the many hospital departments and divisions are found in this issue of the American Fork Citizen to help residents become better acquainted with the vital role played by the American Fork Hospital in the economy and well being of each of the residents in the area served. The American Fork Hospital is "bit; business' in the area and its employees are dedicated to the purpose of providing residents with the best in medical services. The hospital offers the latest in diagnostic and treatment facilities plus personal interest in each patient. and DarrellStew-ar- t were present to discuss their dissatisfaction with the curb, gutter and sidewalk in front of their homes on 200 North. This was installed under Improvement District 62, with the sidewalk being poured over the old sidewalk. This was objected to at the time. As the old sidewalk is sinking the two layers are separating. The condition of the curb does not allow for drainage and the gutter is filled with ice in the winter time. Concerning their request for adjustment on the assessment made, due to the bad condition of both curb and sidewalk, it was agreed that the engineer will check this condition to see what is required and also the cost. The assessment of Knollin Haws, under District No. 61 -- A was discussed. Mr. Haws had offered to pay the assessment less the interest. W. F. Evans had advanced the belief that due to damage caused by the district in his area, and the poor cement work, that he should not be required to pay the Following the welcome and introduction by Scoutmaster Ray, the introduction of Troop Nine d. will be given by Scout Lee The unveiling and reading of the plaques will be accomplished by Scouts Philip Johnson, Kevin Austill and Bart Hardman. Following expressions of appreciation, the closing prayer will be offered by Scout Mike Beck. Roads are in excellent condition in the area and a large attendance is urged. The monument is located 10 miles west of Fairfield, five miles west of the five mile pass on the Faust road, with the route on paved road all the way. Markers will be placed to mark the way for travelers. Scouts will go to the site Friday and remain for the night in preparation for Saturday's activities. This is the third campout at the site. sub-stati- night, and other television shows, and he has completed a movie, "Walk in Their Shoes". He gave up a recording contract with Capitol Records to serve a two-yemission for the L.D.S. Church. Steve has entertained on the campus circuit for George Dedication of Pony Express Plaques er. The drawing for the gate prizes be held Saturday night. Tickets for the drawing will be given at the time of admission. Prizes will be two tires, five gallons of gas and five lubrication jobs. These are being donated by Don Harris. The Utah Valley Longhorn Rodeo Club would appreciate your support. will Steve Bos will be featured vocalist at Miss Lehi Pageant Sat. Public Invited to Unveiling, Plans are complete for the unveiling and dedication of the new plaques on the Pony Express monument in Rush Valley. The public is invited to attend the ceremony which will take place Saturday, May 10, at 10:00 a,m. the dedicatory prayer will be offered by Ray Southwick of the Lehi Sixth Ward bishopric, who is Institutional Representative for Scout Troop Nine of the Sixth Ward. The scouts of Troop Nine, under the direction of their advisors, Scoutmaster Max Ray and George Reynolds, assistant scoutmaster, have made a number of trips to the site during the past year. They have accomplished considerable renovation and the plaques have been obtained through the cooperation of the Pony Express Centennial Association. John Hutchings, Lehi collector and naturalist, very familiar with the western area, has been secured as a speaker. A letter from Waddel F. Smith, president of the Pony Express Centennial Association, will be read for the occasion by George H. Reynolds. Remarks will also be heard from Hart Bullock, district executive. Scheduled for posting of the colors are Scouts Corey Reynolds, Kerry Parker, Allen Yates and Danny Webb. The bugler will be Scout Tracy Dean. Scout Jim Smith will offer the opening pray- School Rodeo in itsgrowthand vitality and gives al. it pride and a sense of accomThe possibility of garbage plishment in the winning of such being hauled to the dump by coman award. mercial firms was discussed. It "Please convey my congrat- was noted that each request ulations to the members of your should be considered on its own merits. It was also agreed that community." Sincerely, there should be no vehicles acCalvin L. Rampton, cepted in the dump area as that Governor would tend to fill up the area It will be recalled that George much faster than normal. A meeting will be held after W. Leany served as chairman of the Beautification Committee 60 days for further discussion and a final decision as to the and submitted the necessary reports on Lehi' s cleanup and beau- Worthington contract. BUILDING PERMITS tification. Councilman Sunderland disThe request made by Clint cussed the basis for cost on the LongDowns, representing horn Rodeo Club, for the light- building permits. He made amoing at the rodeo grounds for the tion to set the cost for building high school rodeo, May 9, 10, permits on a $10.00 per square was granted, with the provision foot basis for. the main living that a release form for liability space; $2000.00 for a basement and $500.00 for a carport or sinbe signed. GARBAGE COLLECTION gle garage, with $1000.00 as the Mr. Worthington and Mr. Slater cost basis of a double garage. met with the council to discuss This was approved by the Counthe operation of the garbage serv- cil. ice and dump operation in response to a letter sent by the ORDINANCE Council concerning the cancelMayor Swenson stated that the lation of the garbage contract. meeting had been specified as a Mayor Swenson pointed out that public hearing on the adoption of Ordithe Council is not satisfied with the proposed nance as published in the Lehi the operation of the system. Mr. Worthington discussed the Free Press. The Council memindividual complaints which have bers discussed the ordinance, and been received from various citi- as there were no citizens preszens. He indicated that many of ent to oppose or approve this the complaints were made by per- ordinance, it was agreed to adopt sons opposed to the garbage serv- it as prepared by the attorney. ice and to change in genral. TRANSFORMERS Councilman Innes reported on The terms of the contract were discussed in detail and Mr. the possibility of the purchase of Worthington assured the Council two large transformers with inthat he would make the requested creased capacity for the power He will follow changes in operation within a short time. It was voted to allow through to obtain further informMr. Worthington to continue the ation concerning transformers contract for 60 days in the anti- adequate for this purpose. Councilman Innes also announcipation that the company will be able to provide the neces- ced the resignation of Mr. Nielsary service and garbage dispos sen from the Power Department interest. The Council members discussed the claims and problems concerning the Special Improvements assessments and the complaints brought up several years after they have been completed and the normal meetings for adjustments held. It was suggested that enmo Tnfifhnil rvf cofHncF tm definite deadlines be arranged, after which there would be no adjustments made. TREE REMOVAL The Council approved the proposal of Ernest Peterson that the city remove the trees from in front of his home, and that he, in turn, would install sidewalk. Concerning the small section of 900 North cut off by the freeway Lehi Music Dept. at 100 East, only one bid was received. Reed Roberts bid of $10 To for the area was accepted. The Council accepted the recommendations of the Planning Next and Zoning Commission concerning a zone change for a proposThe Music Department at the ed trailor court and this was not Lehi High School will present approved. its annual Spring Concert next TRAILERS was it re 14, Wednesday, May The Council members discusported by Principal Dale H., sed the moving in of mobile Price. The concert will begin at homes and trailers to lots in the 7:30 p.m. in the high school city. The City Attorney was diauditorium and the public is in- rected to prepare a proposed vited. There will be no charge. ordinance prohibiting trailers or Featured in the concert will mobile homes in areas other than be the concert band, the stage trailer courts in Lehi. band, the mixed chorus and two FIFTH WARD AREA girls' choruses. They will all be Councilman Innes reported on a n, under the baton of Paul H. meeting with Fifth Ward repremusic director. sentatives and contractor conMr. Mortensen stated that cerning cracks in newly installboth bands received 1 ratings in ed curb and gutter. The conregion competition and the choirs tractor indicated that this was also rated high in competition. done by City equipment in backfilling the area. It was stated that indications are such that this had happened. The contractor proposed to install the new sections at no cost for labor if the city would remove the sections and pay for the concrete. It was agreed to follow this proposal and Councilman Innes will follow With George Carson as prethrough on the project. sident of the riding club, Boyd The Quit Claim Deed from Sunderland is chairman for the Lehi City to Mr. and Mrs. Era livestock show. Marv Pulham is Gibbons to correct the title to chairman for the evening Play the Gibbons property on the west Day show, and Arnie Cardon is was read and approved, with the Mayor' ssignature authorpublicity chairman. ized. Present Concert Wednesday Mor-tense- Lehi Riding Club Sets Annual Livestock, Horse Show May 17 The eleventh annual Livestock and Horse Show and Play Day, sponsored by the Lehi Riding Club, will be held at the Lehi Rodeo Arena onSaturday, May 17, beginning at 9:00 a.m. Everyone is invited to attend and is free. Concession stands will be in operation, with EVANSVILLE CAMP DAUGHTERS OF UTAH plenty of hearty refreshments PIONEERS HOLD SOCIAL on sale. The morning show will include The closing meeting of the Halter Class in Grade Arabians, Daughters of Grade Quarter Hor ses, G r a d e Evansville Camp, will be held Utah Pioneers, Appaloosas, and Grade Open Class. Trophies and ribbons will Thursday, May 8 (today) in the Third Ward church. Pictures will be awarded the winners. be taken at 1:00 p.m., it is anThe afternoon show will begin nounced by Captain Vera Miles, at 7:00 p.m., with keyhole racturnout is urged. and a calf ing, roping, pole bending, Dinner large and the program will barrel racing, hide race (jackfollow at 2:00 p.m. Due to deaths team and roppot), ribbon pull and conflicting circumstances, ing. Trophy buckles will be the election of officers will be awarded. held at a special meeting, later PRIZE LEVIS in the season, Captain Miles reA pair of Levis will be awarded to the person guessing the ported. closest to the correct weight of Cheyenne is capital of Wyo- a beef. mine;. City Cleanup Drive Slated May 19 to 29 The annual Cleanup Drive for the city has been set for May 19 through 31, it was reported by Bertrand Beck, Beautification Chairman. Mr. Beck said that the pickup schedule has not been completely formulated, but will be announced next week. Mr. Beck urged residents to begin to improve their premises by clearning unsightly weeds, fences and buildings and to paint up and fix up other buildings. |