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Show Universal MlcrufiL.. Corp. Box 2600 Lehi Postoffice Lehi Post Office inaugurated a new method of mail delivery on Tuesday, August 15. Three brand new jeeps have been purchased, one for each of the three Lehi routes, to better facilitate mail delivery in Lehi. Heber and Magna will be the only cities left in Utah which do not have motor vehicle delivery service. The Post Office Department feels that with the use of the jeeps they will be able to save money and labor expense and thereby put off an increase in postal rates. With the use of this type of delivery service it has become mandatory for all new home construction to use a mail box on the curb or sidewalk edge. It is suggested that homeowners help make mail delivery more efficient by installing mail boxes near the street so carriers do not have to get out of the vehicle to deliver the mail to the house. Postal authorities suggest that neighbors erect a post with a rural delivery type mail box between the two properties on the outside of the sidewalk or curb. Your mailman could help in making a decision as to the best location for the mailbox. An RFD box or type of box that is waterproof and opens from the side or the top is the best to purchase, according to postoffice authorities. This new delivery service will do away withseparateparcelpost deliveries, relays and collections however, patrons may put up the flag on the box and the mail will be picked up at the time the carrier makes his regular delivery. The time of delivery will be Some people will get changed. their mail a little earlier and some a little later. Postmaster Evans asks for the patience of patrons for a short time until this new method of delivery becomes a prompt and efficient service. Starts Salt LKe !. City Service Mew Delivery rax Lehi Northern Gateway to Beautiful THURSDAY, Farm Bureau To Hold VEHICLES FOR MAIL DELIVERY Lehi letter carriers survey the new jeeps which will be used for mail delivery throughout the community from now on. From L to r., are Vivian Carter, Don Peet, Merlin Wright and George Tripp. At far right is Michael Wall with one of obsolete bicycles. Find Program Tonite Payment to Engineering Firm The Utah County Farm Bureau will hold their annual Talent Find on Thursday, August 17, at the Orem Civic Center at 8:00 p.m. Boys and girls up to and including adults 30 years of age are invited to compete. There equal participation opportunities. will be three divisions. The first Also schedule advance practice will be boys and girls up to and Exciting event shave been planin activities, especially skills for including 10 years of age. Second ned for the Lehi Senior Citizens 11 17 to will be from years years the first of which is a dinner merit badges. of age and the third will be 18 All troops are expected to atin the American Legion Hall on tend the closing assembly Satyears up to and including 30 Wednesday at 6 p.m. Tickets years of age. urday p.m. are $150 and Senior Citizens Dramatic readings, dances, are asked to contact All camps must be left up until their Chairafter the closing assembly. song and instrumental numbers man to their ticket purchase and groups up to four persons Providing these activities deand make a reservation. A good included. will be If on Participants pend personnel available. program has been arranged. who win will receive cash prizyou can help or suggest someAnother event will be a picone who will help, please contact es and winners will also be ture show on Thursday, August to the District's Committee. perform 24, at the Junior given the opportunity High School at the Utah State Fair. A definite schedule of events at 3:15. A program will follow the and no is There soon will be provided as as percharge the movie. sonnel is assigned. public is invited. Senior Citizens Lehi District Fall Camporee Set The Lehi District Fall Camporee has been set for September 15 and 16 with check in time beat 4:30 p.m. Friday. ginning The Camporee will be held at the Hobble Creek Camp East of The fee of $100 Springville. per person, includes adults who stay over . This includes patch and camp fee. An Award Ceremony will take place at which ribbons will be awarded for top troops. All those attending will be expected to participate in the activities provided. (This is a small camp and does not allow space for Points for general chasing.) awards ribbons will be given for participation. As always, the Scout Law governs the camp. Planned features include the opportunity to pass the cooking and pioneering merit badges. There will be competition in Log Sawing, Pancake Making andSpli-cin- g (two man teams). There will be special divisions for and assistants (man and boy or two man teams). There will be Pioneering Projects including Monkey bridges, Scoutmasters trestle bridges, towers, trolleys, Learning sessions for Pioneering requirements (knots, ropes, engineering, lashing and splicing.) There will be campbreadmak-in- g and qualification for Tote and Chip cards. Line and tool making from native materials (survival skills) will be taught. and etc. An equipment display and in- formation exchange will be held featuring back-packi- home-ma- Plan Activities equipment, suggestions and inde formation, camp recipes, etc. Everyone is invited to bring your ideas in typed form so all can read them. If enough are submitted they will be reproduced for distribution. (Points for the Award ribbons will be given for participation in this feature.) It is advised that assignment sheets for camp chores be made out ahead of time so all will have was SCHOOL BRANCH PRESIDENCY last Sunday. Sustained seated L to Earl C. Robinson, first counselor; Keith L Larsen, branch president; M. Eldredge Warnick, second counselor. Standing Ben Hoggan, clerk. Absent was Niles Halley, clerk, TRAINING r, were, Keith Larsen Named President State Training School Branch Of Keith L Larsen was sustainredge Warnick. Ben Hoggan and ed as president of the Utah State Niles Halley were retained as Training School LDS Branch last ward clerks. Sunday. Released were J. Ralph Bin-naSustained as counselors were Branch President; Lyman Earl C. Robinson and M. Eld Beck and William (Bill) Jolley, il, FINALIZE PLANS FOR SALMON BAKE ON SATURDAY- - Committee members for the annual Salmon Bake, a benefit for the Hutchings Museum, finalize plans for the big event. Seated 1. to r., are Alex Brown, Nina Schumann, Pat Brown and Fern Whimpey. Standing, 1. to r., are Dr. Kent B. Davis, Earl Southwick, Ralph Goates, Virgil H. Peterson and Arthur Powell. Absent were David Adamson and Penny Adamson. Community Salmon Bake Saturday Tickets are now the Salmon Bake. sold for being Have you purchased yours? Make plans to attend on Saturday, August 19. everyone attending will have the satisfaction of eating delicious food while being delightfully entertained and still be contributing to one of the worthwhile projects in Lehi City history. Imagine! A full course dinner with delicious baked salmon as the main course for only $3.50 for adults and $150 for anyone Committeemen in charge of under 12 years of age. The this event are Alex Brown and ticket also entitles you to visit Arthur Powell who are respon the Hutchings Museum. Serving time begins at 6:30 P.m. and continues til 10:30 p.m. The National Guard Armory is the place and there will be a program and music to entertain while you dine. The salmon will be caught in icy Alaskan waters. It will be quick frozen and shipped straight to Lehi via air freight. Chef dutThe Scout Court of Honor was ies will be performed by Dr. held at Wines Park August with Shirl Brown, who will fly from Troop 1 of the Lehi First Ward Seattle, Washington especially as the host troop. for this event. He will be aided Award presentations were conby Arthur Powell, local Lehi ducted by Kirk Davis, who has businessman. been called to succeed Alvin This Salmon Bake is a benefit Broadbent as Chairman of the for the Hutchings Museum and Advancement Committee of the sible for the procuring and barbecuing of the salmon and other items on the menu. Dave Adamson will handle the selection of the program; Ralph Goates is in charge of tickets and is contacting all business houses in the community; and Dr. Kent Davis is serving as General Chairman and publicity director. Scout Court of Honor Held at Wines Park Lehi Tryouts For Little League Football Cheerleaders Saturday, September 2, Is the date for the first Little League Football game and cheerleaders will be chosen August 22, at 3:00 p.m. Tryouts will be held on the junior high football field. Cheerleaders are needed for the famous Lehi Giants and the always tough Lehi Packers. Girls from the eighth and ninth grades are eligible to compete for the right to represent one of these fine teams as District. The committee wish to extend thanks and appreciation to Alvin for many years of faithful' service In the scouting program In the Lehi area, and wish him success in what ever he may be called to do. At the Court of Honor, three boys received their second class rank; Chris Ellis, Troop Seven; Brett Fowler, Troop Four and Brian Clark, Troop Five. David Manning, Dennis Norman and Jeff West of Troop Five; Marvin Gray and Sam Evans of Troop 1 along with mark Peterson of Troop Four and Cole Davis of Troop Seven were the First Class Rank. Star Scout ranks were awardTodd Nelson ofTroopFour, ed to Joseph Bullock of Troop Seven, Clayton Sunderland and Marlon Kunz of Troop Three. Herb Davis of Troop Four and Arnie Hunt of Troop Five have achieved the rank nf Life Scout. Bret Hutchings of Troop Seven was awarded a Gold Quill in recognition of his efforts in writing for special purposes and publication. Four young men from Troop Five were awarded a patch for swimming a mile. They were David Manning, Larry Jenkins, Gary Leany and John Wengreen. A Bronze Palm was awarded to Eagle Scout Ronald Moon of Jr. High Registration Registration for students attending the Lehi Junior High School has been set, it was announced by James Gray, principal. Mr. Gray said that letters and materials have been prepared and mailed to students informing them of their homeroom teacher and what must be done to complete their registration for the coming school year. The eighth grade registration will be held Tuesday, August 22 and seventh graders will register on Wednesday, Aug. 23. Registration instructions will be given in the auditorium beginning at 6 p.m. on both nights. Sixth grade fees will be paid by students the first day of school following their orientation period. Students are encouraged to have the correct change for paying fees and checks should be made payable to the Lehi Junior High School Eye examinations will also be given each student as he registers. These will be given by a qualified school nurse, assisted bv the PTA. New students, who have not already contacted the school, are invited to meet with Art Dowdle, counselor between 8:30 and 12:00 noon Monday, August 21, or Tuesday, August 22, in order to be assigned to class sections and fill out the necessary forms for the school records. Total registration fees are $8.25 for seventh and eighth grade students and $6.25 for those who will be in the sixth grade. This amount includes $150 for student insurance and $2.00 for a yearbook. Students are not required to purchase a yearbook or the school insurance; however, an insurance waiver form must be signed by either parent or guardian for students who do not desire or need the insurance coverage available through the school counselors. Mr. Binnall and Mr. Beck had served since the branch was organized five years ago. Robey Forbes was sustained as a counselor at that time. He was later released with Mr. Jolley succeeding him. The new branch presidency was sustained under the direction of the Alpine Stake presidency. Mr. Larsen was serving as a counselor in the Training School Sunday School superintendency and Mr. Robinson as a teacher in the Sunday School and in the preisthood program at the school at the time of their new calling. Fires Plague Fire Department The Lehi Fire Department was plagued with wild fires this past On Tuesday they were week. DRESS STANDARDS It will be necessary that all called to control and put out a students conform to the dress blaze at the old city dump. On and grooming standards outlined Thursday, lightning caused afire in Long Canyon on the Lake by the Alpine Board of Education. This fire was conA copy of these standards has Mountains. been sent to each student and trolled with hand tools and airhis parents. The enforcement of craft from the Bureau of Land On Friday and them is the responsibility of Management. the school administrative and Saturday there was a fire at the teaching staff and may involve Camp Williams Range, the cause student dismissal from school was unknown. Because the fire if conformation of standards is was on military range, the local department was not responsible not met. Classwork willbeginonThurs-day- , as the Military takes care of any on Military property. The August 24, from 8:30 a.m. fire 3:00 p.m. Bus service will be local Fire Department took care of It when it spread to private provided students living in property and threatened West on Back Page) Canyon. - ..,,f ever by a Scout in the Lehi District was awarded to Eagle Scout, Davis Tingey of Troop Three when lie was awarded a An quadruple Bronze Palm. award representing the acquiring of over 71 merit badges. Twenty one badges are all that is required to achieve the Eagle rank. Congratulations to David for his hard work and the awards thus achieved. The City Council met in the August session on Monday evening August 14 at 7:30 p.m. Present were Mayor Clark, Council members Jo Ann Brown, Dean Colledge, Blaine Thomas and Ken Whimpey and City Recorder Ned Councilman . LaVere Wilson. Downs was excused. Ross Syphus of Engineering Associates was present to discuss final billing for engineering on collector road work on 500 The balance shown as West. due to the Engineers is $1700.00. The work done and the charges were discussed by the Council Mr. Syphus reported he felt the work had been done and the charged to the city. Mr. Syphus stated that if the City Council did not feel the amount was correct that he would accept what they felt was correct. A motion was made by Colledge to pay the Engineers $1400.00 as payment in full T he m otion was passed. M r. to accept this Syphus agreed amount as final payment. Mr, Syphus also reported he had contacted Schocker Construction about placing the manhole covers on the spring colHe is to follow lection boxes. through on this to see that it is done. Jim Yates and Vern Rowley were present to ask if the city would install the blacktop on the streets of their mobile home court if they purchased the material The Mayor stated that the city was not in the road laying business in competition with private contractors. The Council discussed the matter and noted that they would have to charge about what a contractor would for men and equipment to do the work. It was suggested that they contact a private contractor to do the road work for them. Elmo Gray, Dennis The installation of the power to the pads was discussed. Councilman Downs will be asked to contact them concerning the power. B.J. Lott of the Lehi Senior Citizens was present. He introduced Ronald Hampton of the State Division of Aging. Mr. Lott reported the Senior Citizens have discussed applying for a federal grant, the money to be used to purchase chairs and cooking equipment, a loud speaker, and other items needed by the group. Mr. Hampton noted that before a grant could be given there were several things that had to be accomplished. The first being an ordinance making the Senior Citizens an official organ of the must city, then a set of be adopted and a lease given to the Senior Citizens on the Memorial Basement for use two and a half days a week for a ten year period. The grant would be $7800. From this a director and a part time director must be hired. The balance would then be used by the Senior Citizens for equipment. It was noted that the grant would be a three year program with the federal government supplying 75 per cent the first year, 60 per cent the second year and 50 per cent the third year, the city would have to supply the balance. After the 3rd year the State of Utah would then put 40 per cent in the fifth year and 25 per cent The Council disafter that. cussed the matter and reported they would follow through to see if it will be possible to finance such a project. The Council members suggested that instead of applying for the grant that theSenior Citizens make a list of the material they need and see if the city can supply this without being tied to federal grant regulations. The Mayor is to check with Mr. Lott on this possibility. A motion was passed by the Council to back Councilman LaVere Downs in the discharging of Clell Jackson from the City Smith to Join Seminary Faculty The local LDS Seminary will open for its 55th year August 24. Two new teachers will be on its faculty. Elmo A. Gray will return after spending several years with the Seminary program in the South, and Dennis Smith recently of Altamont will join the faculty. All 9th 10TH GRADE Bible $3.75; student packet, 50? and a $3.00 fee. highest award 11TH GRADE .dost 11th grade students will already have a Bible. In addition to the Bible there will be 50? for the student packet, and the $3.00 fee. 12TH GRADE The text for this class Is Church, 1961 or later edition $2.75, Doctrine and Covenants 75?, student manuals 50?, and a fee of $3.00. Berrett's Restored FIRE--- A terrain fire southwest of Camp Williams kept Lehi Firemen busy Saturday and Sunday. The was steep and rough and made It hard for the firefighters to get into the area. by-la- ws Electric Department. Mr. Whimpey discussed the dog problems in the city. He reported there has been over 400 licenses sold. The problem is those individuals who refuse to pay the license fee as required. He recommended that the city ordinance be enforced and citations be issued to those citizens who have not or have refused to buy a license for the dogs and these people be brought before the city Justice of the Peace. The Council agreed to have the citations issued. The Council will have a new ordinance prepared for next year with the possibility of a change in fee schedules for delinquent licenses being set at $10.00 for male and $15.00 for grade, 10th grade and grade students will study the New Testament. Seniors and fourth year students will study Church History and Doctrine. A Church History class will be female. Councilman Whimpey reported held at 7:30 each morning and others are scheduled for the that the Chief of Police has recommended that the ordinance regular school day. concerning dancing in Lehi be Following are book and fee enforced. The ordinance requires requirements for the various licensing of any dances except classes. All students taking New church and school Testament must have a Bible. It Mr. Colledge reported that is recommended that the Semin- Lehi's Pony League team, "The ary Bible to be used because Pelicans" have won the pony of the various study aids in it. league division championship and However, any King James Bible that the softball team sponsored is acceptable. by Greenwoods Carpets won the PL Grove Invitational Tourna9TH GRADE ment. The Pony League team have Bible Seminary $3.75; Notebeen invited to play three games book, 80?; Song Book, 10? ; Seminary filing system $125; Student in Santaquin at the city celepacket 50?. Where the student bration. The Council members already has these Items these complimented the team on their 11th need not be purchased. In addition there will be a fee of $3.00. Troop Three. The Douglas Calton Appointed To Lehi City Council Post charges were fair. He indicated also some preliminary work that was done that had not been f THE Utah Valley 17, 1972 City Council Approves Final Talent NEW the now AUGUST ability and the recognition won for themselves and Lehi. The Council discussed a proposed contract with Surveying Associates Incorporated for work to be done on the sewage treatment plant. A motion was made by Mr. Whimpey and seconded by Councilman Colledge to approve the contract and to authorize the Mayor to sign for Lehi City. The motion was passed. Mayor Clark appointed Douglas Calton to the Lehi City Council to fill the unexpired term of Councilman Colledge, the appointment to be effective Sep tember 1, 1972. The Council approved the appointment. I |
