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Show Universal Microfilu Corp. Box 2608 Snlt Lake City Utah 8i10 Planning, Zoning Commission 'j Asks Review of Ordinance City ijl Northern Gateway to Beautiful Utah Valley Lehi THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970 Number 31 Deadline Near Miss Kathleen Hutchlngs Kathleen Hutchings Receives For Girls Slate Applications Stewardess Pin Kathleen Hutchings, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hutchings, graduated from the United of Air Lines Stewardess Training Center at Chicago March 12. On hand to do the capping and pinning of her wings was her father, who with Mrs. Hutchings girls applying for the State Convention are reminded that application blanks 's are to be turned in to Mrs. office at the high school by Monday, March 23. Judging will take place that evening, according to Mrs. E. Russell (Phebe) Innes, president of the American Legion Auxiliary, sponsors of the yearly session, All judges will be from out All junior 1970 Girls' was in Chicago for the ceremony. Also in attendance was her sister, Galynn, a United Air of town. Due to an increase in local Lines stewardess supervisor, auxiliary membership, it will be based in Chicago. Miss Hutchings will be station- possible to send five girls to the ed at the O'Hare International convention, slated for the first Airport in Chicago and will be part of June on the campus of the flying all over the United States College of SouthernUtah in Cedar as well as Hawaii. City. Four attended last year Prior to her enrollment in from Lehi. In charge of Girls' State sethe Chicago school the forepart of February, whe attended BYU lection this year are Rosalie and was a major in business Scown and Paula Innes. education. She plans to complete J. 0. MEILING VISITS her major in the future. While IN LEHI, PROVO at BYU, she was a first semester J. 0. Meiling of San Marino, was vice and president California is senior, visiting in Lehi of the Cougar Marching Band. this week. He came to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary Ann Edith Evans Monday. While here, he is staying with his brother, J. C. Meiling and a grand son, W. J. White, both of Provo. False Alarms Plague Firemen The Lehi Fire Department is issuing a plea to parents and other adults to use their best efforts in stopping the number of false alarms the department has received lately. Monday night 22 men from the department answered al2:30 a.m. alarm which proved false, according to Fire '' Whit-taker- HONOR STUDENTS seated to r., are Julie Worley, Annette Jenkins and Nancy Innes. Standing, 1. to r., Kerry Welch and David Lind. These students will deliver addresses on Commencement Exercises slated for late in May. 5 Honor Students The Honor Students, who will represent the 1970 graduating class of Lehi High by delivering addresses on commencement exercises, have been named, it was reported by Principal Dale H. Price. They are Kerry Welch, David Lind, Annette Jenkins, Julie Ann Worley and Nancy Innes. Kerry is 18 years old and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Welch. at A group of interested citizens met last week to voice their opposition to a proposed county garbage dump in the northeast section of Lehi. The meeting was held in the Fourth Ward Cultural Hall, with Dr. Elmo Eddington presiding. Dr. Eddington explained that he and others in the community had been informed that the Couna number which ty Commissioners were contemphone was inadvertently left out of the plating using the old County Granew phone book. vel Pit, just north and east of Chief Stan Gor- 768-321- 4, New Rest Room Facilities Being Installed at Lehi Rodeo Grounds New rest room facilities are under construction at the Lehi Rodeo Arena, it was reported by Dean Prior, president of the Lehi Civic Improvement Association. The 24' x 24' cinder block building will house rest rooms in the south side and a storage area on the north side. The storage area will house Association materials and equipment, which are currently being stored by individual members of the group. ges. Also appearing before the city council were Ray Wright, from the County Abatement Program and Ralph Home, Utah State University Extension Agent for Utah County, who discussed the proposed county - w i d e mosquito abatement plan. They presented a series of use of slides illustrating problem areas The areas within the city for business and showing program equipment and livestock was brought up by and functions. Mr. Anderson, who asked the Mr. Wright pointed out that opinion of the council on the the new program calls for matter. Mr. Hinton stated that areas within the county to residents have a right to main- participate, requiring the various tain the same number and type cities as well as the county to Lehi High active in school activities, where he has been a member of the football team for the past three years, played basketball on the Sophomore team and was on the wrestling team for the past two years. He was a member of the track team for two years and a member of the relay team that set a school record. He represented He is the school at a Science Symposium at the University of Utah last year and was a panelist on the Young Americans and High School Bowl programs on TV. Active in the LDS Church, he is an Eagle Scout, has earned his Duty to God award, andwas president of his Seminary class. He has been on the honor roll the the county marker at about 9200 past four years. David is also 18 years old North 6800 West, for a sanitary and the son of Mr. and Mrs. cut and fill garbage dump. Karl Lind. He is active in stuMayor Morris Clark was at the meeting and asked to give his dent affairs, currently serving as comments on the proposal. He student body vice president. He served as junior class president stated that the city had a problem to be created on the east and was a delegate to Boys' State. side of the community. He said He has been active in athletics, that garbage disposal is a playing football, basketball and in track. He served problem for the city and that participating as band president and was a he is in favor of a county-wid- e panelist on High School Bowl dump so that Lehi and other coms. munities in the county can have and Young Americans T.V. access to it. However, he felt that Annette, 18, is the daughter of the location being considered was not a suitable one. The Mayor Mr. and Mrs. Lars Jenkins. She was District Winner in the "Make said that the County CommissionIt Yourself With Wool" contest, ers had informed him that they had received a large number of is a fourth year Seminary student and represented the comphone calls from interested citizens objecting to the proposed munity in the Junior Miss Conwas one of the site, and that after a closer look test, where she at the location, they had decided against putting the dump there. Mrs. Owen Porter made the motion that, in order to let the County Commissioners know the feelings of the group, a petition should be signed against using the proposed site. The motion was seconded by William Nye and everyone at the meeting signed Five boys from the Lehi Fifth the petition. There were approxi-matle- y Ward have earned their Duty to 100 persons in attendance God Award, it was reported by at the meeting. Bishop Elwood Hunt. They include Kevin Peterson, John Haws, Swingers Plan Jay Collier, Roger Collier and Clifford Ewell. The awards were Manri Visit Garbage Dump Location in Lehi Three units were called to tbe scene at great expense to the department. Aside from the tremendous costs involved in answering a call to a fire, the danger of accident is great also. He also requests that persons wishing to call the station for other than an emergency should Presiding at the meeting was Mayor Morris W. Clark, with Council members Dr. Kent B. Davis, J. B. Cooper, Mrs. JoAnn Brown, Kenneth Whimpey and Reed Sunderland. Also present were City Recorder Ned Wilson, Attorney Harvard Hinton and Inspector Basil Dorton. ty 1. Citizens Meet to Oppose County don. of livestock as was on it at the The chairman of the Lehi Plantime the ordinance was passed ning and Zoning Commission, until it has been abandoned for Melvin Anderson, appeared before the City Council Monday at least one year. In discussing the matter, the night to discuss the present Zoning Ordinance, which has been in Council decided that the animals will be gradually moved from the effect since 1964. Mr. Anderson, discussing recity along with the changes in cent infractions by owners of business and livestock within the city, told will eventually be eliminated. No new infractions will be allowed council members that his commission feels a study should be that would bring new animals into these areas. made of the ordinance with changes updating it. If the Zoning TO REVIEW ORDINANCES Dr. Davis suggested that the Ordiance is a law, it should be upheld and obeyed by all or the Commission review the Zoning Ordinances and commission is wasting its time, and make recommendations for chanhe stated. pro-ram- the arena. He stated that these units are costly to rent and it was felt that a permanent building would not only enhance the area, but be a savings over a period of time. He said that the building had been approved by the State Board of Health. Outlets have been placed on the outside of the building to accommodate trailers and campers so that the rodeo personnel may dump their holding tanks directly into the sewer lines. Mr. Prior reported that the The building will be easily building is being built with all cleaned and can be hosed down volunteer labor, through the co- daily during use. They will be operation of the city and local open to the public whenever the Members of the Lehi Swingers business men. The city has furn- rodeo grounds are in use, Mi Square Dance group will travel ished the equipment necessary to Prior said. to Manti Saturday to be guests The facilities are planned to be of the "Heart of Utah" club at a dig the sewer trenches and the local businessmen have cooper- ready for use for the Longhorn dinner dance, according ated by making special prices Rodeo in mid-M.and for the to Mrs. Dick (Faye) Sorenson, for the materials used. FFA Livestock Show this Spring. publicity chairman. Mr. Prior stated that in thepast They will also be open during This will take the place of the which is schedportable rest room facilities have the Queen-o-deLehi group's regular Saturday been rented for the area north of uled for Saturday, June 20. night meeting. pot-lu- iy o, 20 Duty to God Awards Sunday presented in a recent Sacrament Meeting. Kevin is 16 years old and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pe- terson. He holds the office of Priest and has earned four Individual Awards. He is a Life Scout, where he served his troop as Patrol Leader. He is a Sophomore at the Lehi High School and was a member of the J. V. football and basketball teams. He enjoys fishing and hunting as hob- tses. rest room facflfflcs are being constructed at the Lehi Rodeo Grounds. Volunteer workers turned out last Saturday to bring the 24' x 24' building up to the square. The building is located on the north side of the area. NEW REST ROOM FACILITIES--Ne- w assecretary-treasure- the appointment of someone TESTIMONY SOUGHT Royle married 60 years Temple for the past 11 years. Lovina McAllister Royle was born in Glendale, Utah, February 4, 1883, a daughter of Joseph W. and Mary Ann Miller M:AUis-te- r. She spent her youth in St. George. She has also been active in the LDS Church, serving as president of the Relief Society, a member of the Relief Society Stake Board, ward and stake Primary worker and has been captain of theSnow Springs Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, an organization she has long been active in. She is also an active worker in genealogy and Temple Work and has taken an outstanding part in musical events. The Royles are the parents of seven sons and daughters, six of whom are living: Dr. Homer F. Royle, formerly of American Fork and presently President of the Western Spanish American Mission at LosAngeles; Mrs. n (Maymetta) Johnso.i, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Cecil (Cleo) Webb, Ogden; Dr. Glen Royle, Downey, California; Mrs. Robert (Josephine) Chatfield, Lehi; and Mrs. Alvin (Miriam) Larsen, Long Beach, California. They count their grandchildren at 29, with 30 THREE APPOINTED TO COMMITTEE Mayor Morris W. Clark has appointed three new members to the Beautification Committee. They include Mrs. Violet Turner, Douglas Calton and Wayne S. Powell. Each will serve a four-yeterm. The Beautification Committee is chaired by Bert Beck. ar Mr. Peterson also requested the council to prepare testimony for the April 3 public hearing on the proposed freeway and frontage roads over the Point of the Mountain. Such testimony would urge that construction of the frontage road be carried on down to the Eleventh West road below the Brick plant in order to tie into the Lehi Industrial Park. As president of the Lehi In dustrial Fund Board of Directors, Mr. Peterson also reported on its recent meeting, when members agreed to continue the investigation into the possibility of assisting the Vergo Corporation, a meat fabricating plant to locate in Lehi. He asked council support in purchasing stock in the Enterprises. Other persons appearing before the Council includedMr. and Mrs. Lewis Peterson, who request that an unused ditch on the north side of their property be closed over; Alma Peterson, who requests permission to be allowed to build on four lots of 65 feet width instead of the current 80 feet minimum standards set by the council. The council is studying both proposals. LIGHTING DISCUSSED Clell Jackson, Power Depart ment superintendent, was present at the request of Dr. Davis to discuss the operation of the department, the street lighting and other problems. Pointing to the vast number of street lights that havebeenbrok-e- n out by vandals in the past weeks Mr. Jackson outlined the expense involved to the city, suggesting that trouble spots be kept track of and the residents in the area be asked to assist in apprehend ing those persons breaking the lights. Lighting of another sort was taken up when members discuss ed the lighting of the rodeo grounds for use by organized clubs. The Council is studying a suggestion to charge a flat per hour rate to these groups, instead of having them use the present coin meter system. Also tabled for further study is a plan for a new city shop building, at a cost of $10,000. The proposed plan was drawn up by Evan Colledge. In routine matters, Councilman Whimpey presented a list of pro- -- posed street projects for this summer, stressing that their completion availability will depend on the of funds, and the of more pressing items arising. He also announced that a Biederman Crane and a small Ford tractor will be disposed of by the city, as they are surplus items. Mrs. Brown reported that an open ditch with apparent sewerage is running down Into the Cemetery area, but that the Board of Health is checking on the ditch possibility r of his Ensign group. He has played football and been a member of the Lehi High School track team for four years. He is a senior at the local school. He attends Utah Technical College, where he is enrolled in a metal-urg- y and welding course, ranking second in his class. Roger holds the office of Teacher and is serving as pres sary one. SEEK DITCH COVER A group of citizens, composed of Carl Mellor, Duane Klamm and James Gray appeared before the council to discuss the possibility of covering the irrigation ditch in their neighborhood. Acting as spokesman for the group, Mr. Mellor pointed out that there are some 87 small children in the area continuaUy playing by or crossing this ditch, creating a definite safety hazard. He requested that the ditch be covered. Mr. Mellor stated that it will cost $3500 to install an 15 foot cement pipe for the 900 feet in question. He stated that area residents are willing to assist with work and financial assistant if required. Agreeing that the area is a hazard, Mayor Clark assuredthe group that something will be done as soon as possible. A meeting with the Irrigation Co. will be set up soon. to be responsible for the collec tion of dues to UVIDA. He stated that UVIDA needs more money in order to expand its industrial promotion campaign. bies. John is also 16 years old and the son of M r. and Mrs. J. Knoll in Haws. He holds the rank of Eagle Scout and served his troop as Senior Patrol Leader. He is a Sophomore at the Lehi High School and was a member of the J. V. football team. He also basketball. He is played a former member of the band. Jay Collier, 17, and Roger Collier, 15, are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Collier. Jay holds the office of Priest and is cu- rrently serving would be $1,699.25. Mayor Clark thanked them and assured them Lehi City would seriously consider the matter, as the program is a very neces- sider and Mrs. Freeman Royle to be Honored on 60th Wedding Anniversary Five Fifth Ward Youths Receive share Turning to other matters, Council members heard a request from Don Peterson, Utah Valley Industrial Development Assoc. board member from Lehi, to con- finalists. She is secretary of the National Honor Society, and Assistant Drill Mistress of the Pep Club. She was also a participant on the Young Americans and High School Bowl. She was the local winner of the Betty Crocker "Homemaker of Tomorrow" contest and is a Thespian. She is active in the LDS Church and has earned seven Individual Awards. She is her Laurel class president and secretary to the Bishop's Youth Council. Julie Ann Worley, 18, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Worley. She is representing the school as the Top Mr. and Mrs. J. Freeman Secretarial Student and was a on Americans the Young panelist and High School Bowl. She is Mr. a member of the Pep Club, National Honor Society, Future ..Homemaker s of America and is Historian of the Lehi Seminary. She is also historian of the Utah In observance of their 60th Valley District Seminary. She is assistant chorister in her wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. J. Freeman Royle will be ward. honored at an open house at the Nancy is the daughter of Mr. 118 East Main, on and Mrs. E. Russell Innes. She Wing chapel, 21. All friends March Saturday, is active in school affairs, servand relatives are cordially inviting as head cheerleader She preed to call between 4 and 7 p.m. viously was assistant drill misThe family requests there be no tress of the Pep Club and a member of the school color guard. She gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Royle were maris a member of the National ried in the St. George Temple Honor Society and has been named to receive a Girls' StateScholar-shi- p. on March 2, 1910, and have made She was an award winner their home in Lehi where they in the "Make It Yourself With have become known for their Wool" Contest, was junior class church and community activity. Known for his jovial and witty secretary and has served as disposition, as well as his ability class officer in Seminary. in farming and poultry raising, J. Freeman Royle was born in Lehi, December 9, 1884. He was the son of Moroni and Abigail Zimmerman Royle. His father was the first white boy born in Lehi. His grandfather staked out the first farm in Lehi and Mr. Royle has followed in the tradition of good farming practices ident of his quorum. He holds the as well as cattle and poultry office of Life Scout and has servraising. H3 imported the first lot ed his troop as Patrol Leader. of 1000 baby chicks and was a He is a Sophomore at the Lehi pioneer in modern poultry proHigh School and is interested in ducing methods. He was a charart. He has been a member of the ter member of the Utah Poultry track team as a pole vaulter. Producers Association. He is also a member of the He is active in the LDS Church, band. He enjoys building model and holds a record of 50 years cars. as a Sunday School teacher. He Clifford is 15 years oldandthe has served on the Stake Sunday son of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon School Board, was superintendent Ewell. He is a member of the for five years and has also been Teachers Qaorum. He is a Life active in the MIA and genealog Scout and has served his troop ical work. Hs fulfilled an LDS as Junior Assistant Scout Mas- Mission in the Southern States ter. He isaSophomoreattheLehi and has also been called on two stake missions. He has served as High School. Hjbbies include rida temple worker in l.he Salt Lake ing horses and motorcycles. put funds into the Abatement District. He stressed that all cities need to be concerned about the problem, due to the migration habits of the mosquito. The County Commissioners have proposed a budget of $100,- 000 for this use, of which Lehi's DUTY TO GOD AWARDSBoys from the Lehi Fifth Ward who have earned their "Duty to God Award" Include Kevin Peterson, John Haws, Jay Collier, Clifford Ewell and Roger Collie, 1. to r. in an effort to determine its source and its elimii Jlon. The council also okeyed the purchase of new equipment for the chlorination system at the new reservoir, including a nozzle and pump, to be acquired at a cost of $401. |