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Show Universal Microfilu Corp. Snlt Lake City 810 Box 2608 Utch Longhom High got. School Rodeo At Lehi Arena WWW Lehi Northern Gateway to Beautiful Utah Valley THURSDAY. APRIL Number 37 30. 1970 Lehi City Garbage Dump to be Closed May 10; Geneva Area Chosen Land-Fi- ll The Utah Valley Longhorn Rodeo Club is sponsoring their annual rodeo Friday and Satur day, May 15 and 16 at the Lehi rodeo arena and everyone is urged to turn out and join in the fun. There will be a Queen Con test Friday at 4 p.m. to choose the reigning royalty of the event. The rodeo will begin at 8 p.m. each night, with admission $L50 for adults and 75 cents for stu dents. Young children under six will be admitted free if accompanied by a parent. Events for boys include cow cutting, bull riding, bareback riding, saddle bronc riding, steer wrestling and calf roping. Barare rel racing and goat-tyimajor events for girls. ng The city garbage dump ground, long a source of foul smells, rodents and air pollution, will be closed on May 10. The closing of the dump has been brought about by the pressure to cease air pollution from open garbage dumps such as Lehi s. All dumps are being forced into sanitary land-fi- ll operations which are considerably more advantageous to the surrounding areas but are also more expensive to operate. In order to comply with State Air Pollution regulations, to eliminate health hazards and yet to be economically feasible, the cities of the North end of Utah County, along with the County, have combined to make the dump ground just north of Geneva a sanitary land fill Residents will not be required to use the new area until after the closing of the Lehi dump grounds on May 10. It is hoped that citizens of Lehi will take advantage of the Clean-u- p city-wiweek, May 2 through May 9 to make a tremendous clean up of old buildtype operation. All garbage will be hauled to ings, sheds, rubbish, and move this dump, compacted each day it all to the dump grounds beand covered with dirt. The Garfore the May 10 closing, a final bage Collection Service in Lehi huge offering, as it were, to the will begin hauling to the dump on dump which has served the Lehi 1. May de Elder Milton ft. Hunter to Preside At Stake Conference Sat, Sun. Music for the conference will The Lehi Stake Presidency be furnished by the second and wishes to announce the Quarterly Stake Conference Saturday and fourth ward choirs. Following is a listing of those Sunday, May 2 and 3 in which Milton R. Hunter of the First who are invited to the various Council of Seventy will represent meetings. the general authorities. Saturday, 4:30 to 6 p.m.: the for his study stake presidency, high council, He is well-knoof the Book of Mormon and his bishoprics, stake and ward clerks writing on the subject. He will and Melchizedek priesthood quoattend all sessions of the con- rum presidencies and group leadference here. ers, stake and ward executive Of special interest and sig- secretaries and the stake patnificance to stake members will riarch. be the use of closed circuit Saturday, 7 p.m.: All youth to transmit the proceed- 16 years of age and older who are not married; all leaders ings of the Sunday morning session to convenient locations and teachers of these youths, throughout the Stake Center. This will provide for greater numbers of stake members to attend and view the conference. The Saturday evening session, which will convene at 7 p.m. in the Chapel, will be of special interest to the youth of the Stake and their leaders. A special presentation prepared by the general authorities will be a highlight of this session. ' All youth leaders are also ex' pected to be in attendance. tele-visi- on Ninth Graders the stake presidency, high council and clerks, bishoprics and ward clerks, Melchizedek Priesthood quorum presidencies, unit leaders, group leaders and secretaries; stake auxiliary dencies presi- and board members, ward Aaronic priesthood general secretaries, both youth and adult, ward Aaronic priesthood quorum advisors, both youth and adult and all other members of ward councils. Sunday at 10 a.m.: every member of the Lehi Stake is urged to attend the general session of the conference. area for many years. After the area is closed to dumping, all A Quarterhorse filly will be awarded to some lucky person at of the rubbish will be scraped the event. A $1.00 donation is into the old gravel pit area, com- being asked. Officers of the club are Ned pacted and covered with sand and gravel in order to do away with Lehmberg, president; Lane the smells, rodents and loose Downs, vice president and Nancy material that for years has clut- Bushman, secretary-treasure- r. tered the neighboring fences and property. This will eliminate a large drawback to the building in area of Lehi. the North-We- st It is expected there will be inconvenience to the citizens because of the extra distance to haul the rubbish from yards, but it is felt this will be offset by the elimination of the foul - smelling, air - polluting eyesore known as the City dump. Also expected will be the few who cannot adjust to change and who will dump their garbage any place but the right place as if in defiance, just to prove they can "get away with it." Citizens are urged to report any of these individuals if they are seen dumping garbage. The police and county sheriff will issue citations for littering to anyone dumping garbage along streets. These citations can be expensive and time consuming. The fines can be as much as $299.00 andor six months in jail. It is hoped, however, that the majority of citizens in Lehi and the surrounding area will see the advantage of not having the dump ground in this vicinity and will cooperate 100 percent. Jr. High School Honor Roll Announced The recipients of the 1969-7- 0 Academic Achievement Awards at the Lehi Junior High School have been named, it was announced by Principal J. Ferrin Gurney. These seventh and eighth grade students have successfully met the high scholastic standards prescribed by the administration and staff of the school for academic excellence. Each student aver has attained a grade-poi- nt age of 8.5 (between a B plus and A minus) or better for the first three terms of the 1969-7- 0 school year, Mr. Gurney said. Those qualifying for these Awards are as follows: Paul Bean, Madge Black, Corey Christensen, Jay Christofferson, Kay Christofferson, Ruth Ann Colledge, Teresa Cook, David Dorton, Laurie Dorton, Mary Jo Forestier, Kurtley Francom, Ellen Hanson, Kalene Jones, Gary Leany, Chris Lind,SusanLott,WadeMc-Stay- Go7 Stunner Named Miss Lehi; Brenda Grant, Sharon VJilson Chosen Attendants , Lari Peck, Michael Peck, Vicki Peck, David Pope, LisaPoulsen, Joan pTice, Ricky Pugh, Janice Rob erts, Robyn Rockwell, Sharon Shaw, Danna Lyn Smith, William Sunderland, Stephanie Thrasher, Jeana Whimpey, Joan Whimpey, Nancy Wilson, Don Yates. Elementary PTA To Honor ' Statuesque Gail Skinner, center, was crowned Miss Lehi of 1970 at the annual pageant held Saturday evening. Attendants are Brenda Grant, First attendant, left; and Sharon Wilson, Second Attendant, right. MISS LEHI 1970 Miss Gail A. Skinner, pret- "Charleston" dance as Study Landscape ' The Lehi Elementary PTA will hold a meeting tonight (Thurs-daat 7 p.m., it was reported by Mrs. Kenneth Car don, pub licity chairman. The meeting will combine election of officers with a program to honor Mrs. Thelma Warner Hansen, Second grade teacher who will retire at the end Improvement y) Ninth grade students, under the direction of instructor Elden A. Harding, toured the city and surrounding area this week inapro-grato make them aware of beautification. Mr. Harding said theme of the trek was "Beauty Begins at Home." The group toured throughout the community noting the places where beauty reigned and others where neglect was apparent. He said they saw the difference between a well-keyard and one overgrown with weeds and debris. The group m pt was accompaniedby Kenneth Whimpey, a member of the Lehi City Council assigned to the Landscape Improvement Committee. He pointed out prize winning yards and grounds and noted where the Improvement Committee is striving to improve. They also toured the debris basin onDryCreek and the reservoirs on farms southwest of the city. "We hope that from this trip the students will want to help keep their premises clean and beautiful, as well as the surrounding us," Mr. Harding said. land-saca- pe ' fell ' . id!fT) ' .' 1 Cleanup Drive to Get City-Wid- e Underway Week of May 2 The annual concentrated Cleanup Campaign for the community will begin Saturday, May 2, it was reported by Bertrand Beck, Chairman of the local Landscape Improvement Committee. All residents are urged to take this opportunity to clean their premises of weeds, litter and rubbish, remove unsightly fences and buildings, paint areas needing it and plant shrubs, trees and flowers to enhance the appearance of the community. Mr. Beck stated that the cleanup campaign is a continuing effort, but that the week of May 2 through May 9 has been set by the City Council as the drive to get the community in the best appearance it can as the summer season approaches. to 9 Persons are asked to put rubbish and debris into containers and put them out for the weekly garbage pickup. Those with items too large for this pickup are invited to contact one of the committee members for assistance in removing the item. Committee members working Mr. Beck include Lillian Stewart, First Ward; Dee Ray with Russon, Second Ward; George Ricks and Douglas Calton, Third Ward; Leo J. Brown, Fourth Ward; Roy Littleford.FifthWard; Paul Hanson, Sixth Ward; Wayne Powell, Seventh Ward; and Alma Peterson, Eighth Ward. Douglas Willis is working with the city grounds and buildings and Mrs. Violet Turner, schools and business houses. Kenneth Whimpey is City Council Representative. ln lls ij STUDY LANDSCAPE IMPROVEMENT Ninth Grade students from the Lehi High School toured the city and surrounding area this week in a Landscape Improvement program aimed at making the students aware of beautification. the school year. Mrs. Hansen has taught at the Lehi Elementary School for the past 12 years. She was born May 3, 1905 in Nephi, graduating with a Normal Degree in 1927. She began her teaching career inLoa, of $250 FOR BAND Ernest Oliver, president of the Lehi Lions Club, presents a check for $250 for Paul Hanson, Finance Chairman for the Lehi High School Marching Band's trip to Calgary, Canada this July. Utah. The Second Grade students at the school will sing songs and Mrs. Dubois's class will present a skit. Mrs. Dale (Carma) Price and Mrs. Wallace (Marna) Berry will deliver tributes to Mrs. Hansen, as will some of her former students. The meeting will be under the dirction of Mrs. Tillie Zim- merman, president; Mrs. Zimmerman, president: Mrs. LaVere (Virginia) Downs, vice president; and Mrs. Jim (Norma) Madden, secretary; together with other PTA officers. Defensive Driving Course to Start Thursday At least 20 members of the Lehi Senior Citizens group has signed up to take advantage of the State Defensive Driving Course which will be offered in the Lehi area every Thursday for the next four weeks. The two-ho- sessions will be gin at 10 a.m. today at the Mem orial Building and will be taught by J. Earl Johnson of the Provo Fire Station office and a state patrolman. Inspection Cost will be $5 for those under 60 and $3 for those over 60. The Lehi Fire Station will be There is still time to sign up for open for InspectionSaturday, May the course, which needs a mini 9 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in o- mum enrollment of 20 in order to bservance of Fire Service be feasible, according to J. Earl Recognition Day, according to Smith, general chairman of the Stan Gordon, fire chief. Senior Citizens. Set inter- preted by Miss Jacquelynn Zan-n- i, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Zanni. Peggy Christofferson, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean D Christofferson, presented her original creation, a beautiful song entitled "These are the Things tiful medley entitled "Three That We Love." Peggy accomPhases of Love" as her vocal panied herself on the guitar. selection. She was accompan- TO REPRESENT LEHI Miss Skinner will represent ied by a former Miss Lehi, Lehi at many civic functions Anna Joy Woffinden. Tapped as first attendant was during the year and will be a contestant in the Miss Utah Pageant Miss Brenda Joy Grant, daughat Salt ter of Mr. and Mrs. Myrten scheduled for June Grant. Miss Grant gracefully Lake City's Rodeway Inn and SchooL Her attendperformed an impressionist KearnswillHigh be with her on many dance, a romantic fantasy, based ants on variations of a theme by occasions. Eric Satie. Delivering the welcome adChosen for second attendant dress for the City was Mayor honors was Miss Sharon Wilson, Morris W. Clark. Dr. Kent B. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gayln Davis, mayor pro tern and a city C. Wilson. Her talent presentacouncilman, offered the invocation. tion was a gifted piano rendition of "The Dream of Oelwin." Dale M. Minson of Salt Lake Miss Lehi and her attendants City kept the audience entertain each received beautiful red roses ed throughout the evening with and trophies. many clever remarks. Also addwas successor ing to the eclat of the evening Crowning her Janice Hadfield Heider, Miss Le was the organ music of Mr. Wallace Somerville of Lehi. hi 1969, who spoke briefly be Guest performers wereMich-el- e fore the presentation, stating that whole to Allridge, of American Fork, "thank the she wished town for being so great." a student of Mrs. Melvin (Dona) "Thanks for the opportunity Anderson, who did a superb acroof being Miss Lehi. I hope the batic dance that had the audience new Miss Lehi will enjoy it as in awe and Byron Memmot, who sang two beautiful numbers, inmuch as I did," she said. cluding "Everybody Loves SomeNine other Lehi Lovelies al so vied for the coveted crown. body Sometime," and "Lara's Theme" from Doctor Zhivago. They were: Serving as ushers for the eveJudy Southwick, vivacious were Laurie Cook, Barbara le of and Mrs. ning Mr. daughter Southwick who performed Bateman, Evelyn Colledge and a very clever cut from "Funny Loraine Doyle. Contestants were judged in four Girl" as her talent. Jeanine Holmes, daughter of divisions, including talent, swim -Mr. and Mrs. David William suit, evening gown, and their Holmes, presented a delightful answers to a pertinent question reading "I'll Show Anthony" to of the day. Contest judges, including Mrs. delight the pageant audience. Charles of Pecht, Mrs. El Marie Carolyn Holmes, daughter Mr. and M rs. Ferris E. Holmes Hansen, Robert Sandstrom, Don presented a beautiful piano se V. Gamette and Glen Sacos, had lection entitled "Lara's Theme" an opportunity to meet the entrants at a judges tea earlier in from Doctor Zhivago. The audience was also delighted with the "Can-Can- " performed by Deborah Ault, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Ault of Cedar Valley. Jetta Marie Allred, daughter Elect New Officers of Mr. and Mrs. Tuff Allred, Lehi Republicans are remindpresented a humorous reading "What Should I Wear?" to the ed of the precinct meeting Monjudges and struck a responsive day, May 4 in the City Hall note from most women present. when new officers, including a A clever demonstration on chairman, vice chairman and halrstyling followed, presented secretary of the precinct will be by Bonnie Ryan, daughter of Mr. elected. and Mrs. Ken Ryan of Camp County Republican party ofWilliams. She demonstrated sev ficials will attend to assist with the election procedure. eral wig styles. Also planned are approxiPeggy Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ned F. Wilson, was mately seven district mass meetings in the Lehi area May 18. All next, demonstrating her exwith the baton. fire Republicans in Lehi are urged to pertise was the attend both meetings. Another ty, statuesque daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wendell Skinner, won the Miss Lehi crown Sat urday night in competition with 11 other talented hopefuls and will represent Lehi throughout the coming year. Miss Skinner presented a beau- 11-- Thelma Hansen at Pageant Va-Ni- Republicans to sh'ow-stopp- er the day, hosted by Mrs. Anderson. The judges, members of the Miss Lehi Committee and their partners were also entertained at dinner at the Anderson home prior to the pageant. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Val Player, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Chivers, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Adamson and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Crittenden, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Baum. Sponsors included Lehi Riding Club (Jeanine Holmes); Leity Club(C aro lyn Holmes); Amer ican Legion (Miss Grant); Serim- pian Club (Miss Christofferson); Actus Club, (Miss Ault); Club, (Miss Allred); Lehi Lions Club (Miss Ryan); Lehi Jaycees, (Miss Skinner); Letitian Club (Miss Southwick); Chamber of Commerce (Peggy Wilson); Olympian Club (Sharon Wilson); and Athenian Club (Miss Zanni). Lia-honi- an Lehi Studentbody Elections Get Underway Campaigning for the forthcom ing elections for studentbody officers is now underway at the Lehi High School, it was reported by Principal Dale H. Price. Primary elections were held earlier in the week, with the following results: PURPLE PARTY Blain Carson, president; Ron ald Wing, vice president; Diane Chrisofferson, secretary; Mary- anne program chairman; Rickie McCandless, historian; and Ron Ellison, business Phillips, manager. WHITE PARTY Nick Webb, president; Loraine Doyle, vice president; Paul Gardner, secretary; Neil Whimpey, program chairman; Mary Christofferson, historian; and Weston Innes, business manager. Bobby Petroff Struck by Car The freeway overpass at 855 East in Lehi was the scene of a car - pedestrian accident Sunday afternoon in which Bobby Petroff, 12, : 'Aered leg and face injuries being struck by a car driven by Richard A. Nelson, 24, of Lehi. The boy was treated at Ameri can Fork Hospital and transferred to Utah Valley Hos N. and 600 a:ler later pital. Trooper Larry Taylor of the Utah Highway Patrol said tht boy suffered a compound fracture of the left leg, face lacer atlons and abrasions. |