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Show Troop Five Takes First Place in Dr. Guy A. Richards, Five Others Resign Scout Court of Honor Last Monday i Troop Five of the Lehi Fifth Ward, took first place honors at the Scout Court of Honor, held Monday evemng in the Lehi Stake Center. Second place was achieved by Troop Seven of the Seventh Ward, and Troop Four of the Fourth Ward, achieved third place. Cedar Valley's Troop Six and Troop Seven of the Seventh Ward received special awards of merit badge books. There were 137 merit ladges presented and 41 rank advancements made at the court, which was hosted by Troop Five. There were 305 in the large congregation. Two new Eagle badges were awarded to Blake Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson, and Kenneth Schow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schow. Hart Bullock of the Utah National Parks Council, made the awards. District officers pre sent included Roy Gammon, Ernest Oliver, Dick Eddington, Robert Chadfield, Alvin Broadbent and water; Ted Peck, marksmanship; Ron Wing, fingerprinting, pets; Roger Collier, cooking, art; John Haws, citizenship in the home, hiking, home repairs, scholar ship; Max Powell, citizenship in the community, camping; Damon White, home repairs: Randy Bliss, safety, firemanship, per sonal fitness; Steven Vance, marksmanship; Phillip Peterson, music. TROOP SIX (Cedar Valley Ward) Klass DeBoer received his First Class badge. Second Class badges were awarded to Gary Peterson, David Hansen, Kent Harris, Ricky Chamberlain. Ricky Chamberlain received merit badges for horsemanship, personal fitness and hog production; Kent Harris for hog production; Gary Peterson for hog production and horseman ship; Klass DeBoer for horsemanship, safety; Clarence Ault, first aid. TROOP SEVEN LlttleforiKennethCardonof Star badges were received by Randy Davenport, Bill Achle- bring, David Webb and Larry Powell. First class badges were awarded to Michael Southwick, Mark Smith, Kim Chesnut and Douglas Thompson. James Wing. Strickland received the Second Glen Trane took charge of the Class badge. Kim Chesnut remeeting, at which the invocation ceived the merit badge for perwas offered by Ronald Bliss. The sonal fitness; Tim Welch for colors were advanced and retired cooking, music, reading; Mike by scouts of Troop Five. The Southwick, safety; David Webb, song, "Put Your Shoulder to the personal fitness, safety, cooking; Wheel," was directed by Kenneth Kim Chesnut, cooking; TerSchow and accompanied by Johnry Powell, music; Mark Smith, ny Haws. Comedy skits were music; David Webb, swimming; presented by the Fifth Ward. The Ronnie Covington, Bill Hulebras, closing song was, 'Now the Day Douglas Thomas, Mike Southwick is Over." Allen Brown spoke the and Randy Davenport, cooking. benediction. TROOP EIGHT Alvin Broadbent, district adJohn Price received his Second vancement chairman, presented Class badge. Den Chief shoulder the awards and made the rank cords were presented to Gaylen advancements, assisted by Roy Hint on and Russell Woffinden. Gammon, Ernest Oliver and Dick Merit badges were awarded to Steve Hatch for personal fitness; Eddington. Roy the Stake High Council, was also in attendance. Present in the Eagles Nest were Vernon Begay, Cregg Parker, Steven Leany, Chris Marc Welch and Ronald Wen-gree- n, TROOP ONE Russell in- Mark Wilson received the First Class badge. Merit badges were presented to Harvey Peet for public speaking; Michael Gray for swimming; Kimball Evans for swimming and citizenship in the community. Michael Scown, Layne Downs and Kirk Evans received merit badges for swimming. David Cox has been appointed den chief. animal dustry; John Price, animal dustry. in- TROOP TWO Richard Crabb received merit badges for scholarship, fireman-shi- p and animal industry; Kyle Zimmerman for firemanship and athletics-Ea- rl Walker for marksmanship. Woffinden, TROOP NINE G. Barratt Reynolds received his Star badge and James his First Class badge, Corey Reynolds and Lynn Brid ges were awarded the Second Bev-eridg- e Class badge. Merit badges were presented to Weston Innes for citizenship in the community; Morris Ewell for home repairs; Paul Parker for safety and dairying; Krag Parker for dairying; Harold Terry for citizenship Positions at Am. Fork Training School full-tim- - in the home, public speaking and music; Kerry Giovannoni, first aid and cooking; Corey Reynolds, The Den Chief bookbinding. TROOP THREE shoulder cord was presented to Brad Sunderland received the Giovannoni. Lynn Bridges, The following applications have Star badge, and Gene Francom Kerry Reynolds and Sandy Lyon been filed with the State EngiCorey .the Life badge. Second Class badare new boys coming into the neer to e, change water in Utah ges were awarded to Doney troop. of Utah, throughout State County, Charles Cornell, Jay the entire year unless otherwise Lee Barnes, Roger Grace, designated. LocationsareSLB Ray Black, Doug Taylor and Jerry BABY SON ARRIVES &M. Ricks. Danny Proctor received FOR ANTHONY AND Lehi City Corp., 51 merit badges for bookbinding and DONNA VANCE BANKS N. Center, Lehi, Utah, proposes for Sunderland Brad fishing; Anthony and Donna Vance to change the point of diversion bookbinding and s af e t y , cooking of water evand athletics; Paul Gardner for Banks welcomed a new baby son of 1.667 sec.-f- t. bookbinding and nature; Nick born March 7. The baby, born in idenced by Segregation Appl. The water was Webb for .bookbinding and scholSalt Lake City, weighed five 26671a arship; Gene Francom for book- pounds and seven ounces. There to have been diverted from any, 16-i- n. wells binding and citizenship in the is one brother, Stanley, a year each, or all of three 300-50at the 0 ft. following deep home. Others receiving merit old. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Banks points (1) S. 778.8 ft. W. 1.1 badges for bookbinding were Jeff of Lehi and Mrs. and Mrs. NaThomas, Tim Wins low, Ray than Vance of Fairfield share ft. from Nl4 Cor. Sec. 9 (2) S. 43.3 ft. W. 15.3 ft. from El4 Black, Doug Taylor, Tony Turn- grandparents' honors. Cor. Sec. 9 (3) S. 678.9 ft. E. er, David Jones, Ronald Haskell, NOTICE TO ft. from Nl4 Cor. Sec. WATER USERS 705.6 DaDavid Dale Grace, Curtis, 8, all of T5S, R1E, comingled, vid Clark, Neldon Bullock, Jay The following applications have and used as a supplemental supColledge, Jerry Ricks and Dabeen filed with the State Engi ply for Lehi City in Sl2 Sec. vid Gerber. neer to change and appropriate 5; Sec. 8; Sec. 9; NE14, NW TROOP FOUR water In Utah County, State of 14, SW14 Sec. 16; Sec. 17; Life his received Hall Philip badge; Ricky Harvey the Second Utah, throughout the entire year T5S, R1E. Hereafter 1.667 sec.-f- t. ofwa-te- r Class badge and Blake Peterson unless otherwise designated. Lo SLB&M. cations are is to be diverted from either the Second Class badge. Merit 847 or both of two wells as follows: W. Frank reJones, were health badges for public well 265 ceived by Mark Miner, Ron Peck N. Second W., Lehi, Utah, pro (1) an existing 12-ift. deep at a point S. 2700 ft. and Ricky Harvey. Mark Miner poses to change the point of di Cor. Sec. received badges for personalfit-nes- s version of .25 sec. -- ft. of water E. 30 ft. from Nl4 9 (2) an existing 16-i- n. well 420 and poultry keeping; Ricky evidenced by Appl. 30500 (55 to ft. deep at a point N. 5 deg. Harvey for personal fitness and 920). The water was have been first aid; Philip Hall for citizen diverted from a drain at a point W 47 min. W. 931.5 ft. from Sl4 both of T5S, R1E, ship in the home and citizenship 750 ft. S. 330 ft. from El4 Cor. Sec. 4, in the nation; Bobby Nye, safety, Cor. Sec. 8, T5S, R1E, by means comingled, and used within the of a sump 20 ft. deep and corporate limits of Lehi City. and Ron Peck for public speak 51 5 154, Lehi City Corp., used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 Paul ing. In a previous meeting, Fowler received his merit badge for irrigation of 1.5 acs. inNE N. Center, Lehi, Utah, proposes to change the point of diversion for public health; Joe Dee Chrlst- - 14SE14 Sec. 8, T5S, R1E. of water eviHereafter .25 sec.-f- t. of water of .1778 sec.-f- t. ensen for personal fitness; Philip inUnder-groun- d denced half to interest drain diverted be from the is by Hall for dairying; Paul Fowler, 10991 Claim Water two points of at both or either mlsic; Kyle Hutchings, public The water has been dihealth; Joe Dee Christensen, first as follows: (1) Same as here well 300 ft. aid and public health; Brent Min tofore (2) W. 1013 ft. S. 393 verted from a n. at a point N. 110 ft. E. er, nature; Paul Fowler, personal ft. from El4 Cor. Sec. 8, T5S, deep 1820 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 9, fitness, and Keith Christoffer son, R1E, comlngled, and used as heretofore. T5S, R1E, and used for sprink athletics. 37991 Yukuslnouye, ling and other general purposes of TROOP FIVE Kenneth Schow achieved the RFD 1, American Fork, Utah, 3000 persons in Lehi City. Hereafter .1778 sec.-f- t. of wato divert .1 sec.-f- t. of high rank of Eagle Scout, as did proposes 16-i- n. Blake Peterson. Steven Leany water from a spring at a point ter is to be diverted from a at 420 a SW ft. well 1400 600 N. ft. ft. from E. deep point of in received the Palm advance Cor. Sec. 34, T4S, R1E, and N. 5 deg. 47 min. W. 931.5 , the Eagle badge. Morton Turner used for domestic purposes of 3 ft. from Sl4 Cor. Sec. 4, T5S, received his Life badge; Randy R1E, and used as a supplemental Bliss and Steven Vance their families, stockwatering of 15 cat 6 and and from tle supply for municipal uses of Apr David horses, First Class badges, and 1 to Nov. 1 for irrigation of 3000 persons within the corpor Gil Busk, Kelly Hughes, Wesley 3 ate limits of Lehi City. to acs. in be Uses are NW14 bert and Kenneth Cook, their R1E. Protests resisting the granting SW14 Sec. 34, Second Class badges. Protests resisting the granting of these applications with rea Merit badges were awarded to Eric Dahl, rabbit raising, ani of these applications with reasons sons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engimal industry, nature and fishing; therefor must be filed in dupli Morton Turner for animal in cate with the State Engineer, 442 neer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake Salt Lake City, City, Utah, on or before Apr dustry, nature, fishing, safety, State onCapitol, or before Apr. 15, 1967. 22, 1967. first aid and rabbit raising; Wes Utah, Hubert C. Lambert Hubert C. Lambert ley Gordon, camping; Clifford ENGINEER STATE ENGINEER STATE Powell, dog care, cooking, per Published in Lehi Free Press, Published in Lehi Free Press, sonal fitness; Blake Trane, nature, safety; Kenneth Schow, wood Lehi, Utah, on Mar. 2, 9, and Lehi, Utah, on Mar. 9, 16, and 23, 1967. carving, firemanship, soil and 16, 1967. ent buildings. New administration facilities have already been completed and the LDS Church is constructing religious facilities on ground adjacent to the school. Dr. Richards said that many of the programs started at the school during the past four years will be terminated within the next Legislature failed to provide funds which would have picked up the federal programs. Jay Stevens, Provo, has been temporarily appointed to handle the positions vacated at the Training School by S. Paul Shelley, and Jack Larsen. Statement Given For Resigning Posts The resignation of Dr. Richards from his position as Superintendent of the Utah State Training School on Friday, March 10, 1967, was not because of his refusal to accept the position on a full time basis nor were the resignations of the other members of the staff based on loyalty to Dr. Richa.-d-s, and the allegation "they did not wish to work under anyone else" as has beer previously reported in the press, but the resignations were all based on the administrative policies and practices of the Utah State Welfare Commission which made continued employment under them untenable. We resent the implications of foolishness, disloyalty, and irresponsibility and again state our reasons for resigning were our refusal to compromise principles and our repugnance at working under the present Welfare Commission. G. A. Richards, M. D. Madeleine A. Helfrey S. Paul Shelley Elfrieda Ehler s Jack E. Larsen Marylouise Richards Graveside Services Set For Lehi Native Lehi Library Notes Utah Library Month The Lehi Library will observe Utah Library Month, with a special welcome extended to everyone to visit the library. Children and adults are reminded to go to the Library and spend some time there studying or relaxing with reading. Mrs. M. W. Wathen, librarian, or Mrs. Edna Swain, assistant librarian, will be on hand to assist in every possible way and also to point out the many types of books available. Utah Library Month is a forerunner of National Book Week, which will be held in April. At that time, many new books will be placed on the library shelves, to provide interest and benefit for everyone, it is reported by Mrs. Don chairman. Fowler, Graveside services will be held Friday, March 17, at 2 p.m. in the Lehi City Cemetery forMer-wi- n Fredricksen, 57, Lehi native. He died Monday at his home in San Francisco, California following a lingering illness. He was born in Lehi a son of Chris and Carrie Knudsen Fredricksen. He is the grandson of the late Sarah Knudsen and a relative of Lillian Knudsen and Vera Chipman. Survivors include his wife, one son, Jimmie Fredricksen, and one daughter, Mrs. Beverly Frazier, all of San Francisco; two grandchildren; one brother and one sister. Interment will take place under the direction of the Wing Mortuary in Lehi. (55-411- Start Here Saturday Under the sponsorship of the Lehi Stake MIA, Alma Heaton will be here Saturday, March 18, to give ballroom dancing instruction. This instruction will include the new types of dancing. All those of Mia Maid and Explorer age and over are invited to attend and admission is free. Dance ter. Theme for the observance will cards will be necessary for adbe 'Everyone Remembered," a mittance, at the Lehi Stake Center. presentation wtuch induces era-- 1 Mr. Heaton, widely recognized ma and musictoportraythemany facets of Relief Society work and as a dancing instructor, is a how they touch the lives of those professor at BYU and is a memwith whom they come in contact. ber of the General MIA Board. Dancing instruction will conThis program has been writien on Saturday, April 22, and tinue by Laucine C. Fox of the Relief on Saturday, May 6. Stake Acand Board General is Society under the direction of Mrs. Glen tivity Directors Melvln Klrkhara In charge Trane, Mrs. Charles Peterson and Fern Whimpey are of arrangements. and Mrs. Byron Whipple. Members of the cast and the Singing Mothers Chorus have been working hard to bring this enjoyable Service-Too- ns program to those who attend. Following the program, a delicious lunch will be served, -By-J- unior using the Relief Society colors, Carter blue and gold. Unique birthday candle favors will be placed at each plate and tables willbe decorated with strips of blue crepe paper, twisted, down the center of each table, with yellow napkins at each place. Colorful arrangements of fresh flowers and net will also adorn each table, carrying out the color scheme. Luncheon will be prepared and served by the Second, Eighth, and Third and First Wards. The Sixth and Fourth Wards will decorate and clear the tables and have "Had a LITTLE accident today Dear, made the favors. The dishes will What doe a NEW te vice station COST?" be washed and put away by the and Fifth Wards Cedar Valley is no accident when you come and lunch for the nursery chilto us. Uur Phillips 66 gas dren will be prepared and served and I HA service keeps your car under complete control. by the Seventh Ward. Immediately following the party, Stake leadership meeting will be held for all ward and stake Relief Society officers and class leaders. There will be no preBest Service in Lehi liminary exercises, and groups are asked to meet in their various 605 West Main departments immediately after Phone 768-90- large crowd is expected this morning for the observance of the 125th anniversary of the founding of the Relief Society. Plans have been made for approximately 400 ladies of the community to join in this event at 10:15 a.m. in the Stake Cen- t CARTER'S Super Service 81 lunch. publicity proofpositive! The first vacation Bible school for youngsters was opened in 1901 in New York City by Dr. Robert Boville of the Baptist City Mission. V WHY NOT GET THE To A Col-ledg- Col-led- Observe 125 Anniversary few months as the State 16. 1967 Dance Classes Relief Society To Miss Mary Pulley has been appointed as acting superintendent of the Utah State Training School following the resignation of six of the school's administrative personneL Dr. Guy A. Richards, superintendent for the past four and a half years, turned in his resignation during a meeting with Ward C. Holbrook and Mrs. Algie Ballif of the Utah State Welfare Commission at the school last Friday. Stepping down along with him were S. Paul Shelley, administrative assistant; Madeleine Helfrey, director of federal development grants; Marylouise Richards, record librarian; Elfreida Ehler, training and information officer; and Jack E. Larson, office manager and collector of patient fees. All of the resignations were the Training School including effective immediately according psychologists, social workers, to Mr. Holbrook. commission recreation therapists, speech and chairman. He reported that Miss hearing experts and physical Pulley would serve as temporary training personnel. director until a replacement can Programs initiated at the be found for Dr. Richards. school during this time included Miss Pulley has served as as he ait h, therapy and recreation sistant chaplain of the school programs, which provided new and was formerly in the recreaareas of learning and help to the tion department. children; and inservice training Mr. Holbrook said that two sessions which aided workers. Utah County doctors have agreed The inservice program has proto provide medical and psychiavided employees with training sue and instruction in the general tric care until a areas of mental retardation and perintendent is named. Dr. Elmo Eddington will pro institutional programs and servide medical care and Dr. Owen vices as well as helped orient P. Henninger, former superinworkers in their specific areas tendent of the Utah State Hospital of work. at Provo, will be available on Also started were the Volunpart-tim- e basis, Mr. Holbrook teer services and the Foster said. Grandparent program. The latter Following his resignation. Dr. was one of the first such pro Richards explained that the wel grams in the nation and served fare commission had offered him not only to give the children the full-tim- e post "right now" extra "tender, loving care" but at a salary figure "they knew I helped the "grandparnets" to feel couldn't accept." needed. He said that he had suggested New curriculums for the mildly to the commission for some time and moderately retarded resi director is needed dents geared to their measured that a full-tiat the school and said that he needs have been established. skills recently offered to either accept Programming in self-hel- p the post or stay on as a clini for the severely retarded have al cal director provided the Welso been expanded in an effort to fare Commission wait until July prevent the chronicity usually 1 for a decision. fostered by institutionalization. Dr. Richards commented that Some residents have new "in during his tenure he had seen dependence" as they are trained the Training School grow from in vocational training programs a custodial institution to a fine and are able to work in the cominstitution, and munity through participation in multipurpose" said that the goal of the instithe "here and there" placement tution had been to see that each program. resident had the opportunity to The children at the school have reach his maximum potential. been given the opportunity to To reach this goal, it was necparticipate in religious activities-wessary to acquire the "best staff hatever their faith-w- ith available and use the most modthe appointment of a chaplain. ern techniques and knowledge." The school is currently in the This was being attained through midst of a two million dollar the school's receiving several building program, which is exfederal grants which brought a pected to alleviate overcrowding new dimension into the lives of the school and make possible of the residents. new admissions to the school. The federal grants also The program includes the con a professional staff to struction of three new dormitories and remodeling and NOTICE TO WATER USERS renovation of several of the pres Thursday. March THE LEHI FREE PRESS J j mi BIG SCREEN PORTABLE TV 172-SQ.-I- PICTURE N. u your financial partner LOWEST PRICE EVER n. Mod) X3010C CMOMtt ACCCMMI KXftMOf ottm mmt tm nmtt mSJfoSSSSimm rmiiBi 4-- ft. rrtiimn IS gram B m a-- "Proof Positive" that's what you have when you pay your debts by check. (55-279- (55-410- 4), ls, " if New gracefully llim portable TV In lightweight, color cabinet. Charcoal color and molded color. Top carry handle. 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