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Show What Are You Doing tew Years Eve? tts Firesi G3IA Dnisier ami Speaker, James E. Faust, Asst to the Twelve Apostles LETTERS TO THE EDITOR " I STAKE PRESIDENT INJURED Stake President Dean Worlton was injured Christmas evening when he fell on the ice and broke his leg. He was reported to be in the undergoing surgery American Fork Hospital at press time. IS rw (I The holiday season is a time of mixed up emotions. Our love for each other seems magnififed a thousand fold. Sorrows for others as well as our personal sorrows seem much more sorrowful; Joys seem so much more joyful. Some of these feelings leave us a little weak with emotion. At Christmas Eve Sacrament meeting we could not blink back the tears as we sang "Silent Night. . ." After receiving a gift of delicious, warm, from the oven, sourdough bread and a cheery little African violet, the tears spilled over again . . The joy of a complete family circle, twenty six of us, caused another overflow. The dam broke again as a dear friend paid a post Christmas vibeautiful hand sit, bringing made treasures. The thoughts of our Christmas bride leaving to make a new home with her chosen one caused a sudden demand for more Kleenex. AND YET The joy of hearing and seeing the exhuberance, and laughing, . With all members of the board of education and administrative personnel present, President Eli K. Clayson directed the board's discussion of the following items. REVIEWS BUDGET President Eli K. Clayson directed the board's discussion of the budget report for November. Assistant Superintendent Kent J. Abel reviewed the report as it IV l ir hit y usdac-w- "nPti TableRite of children on delighted Christmas morn caused more tears to come. Friends laughing together so hard that they cried, (at a bridal shower. Yours truly shedding a tear because for the first time in 29 years a doll did not appear under the tree after Santa's visit. (Honey, our children are growing up!) Getting .the news that Jim Stein is coming along OK after being almost fatally wounded in Viet Nam. (He's even tried skiing and golfing) caused tears of relief, and joy. Yes, we shed a tear when we. hard the news of the death of Harry Truman. We may not have agreed with him all the way, but he was courageous and loyal and he was the President of our great country. The thoughts that that terrible earthquake in Managua could have hit here! Those poor heart broken people! Our eyes are wet again. No matter were you happen to be, Christmas offers a magical air, It isn't that we have more joy, It's just that we're more aware! Abel. After a thorough review, the claims were approved. ACCEPTS BUS BIDS George I Bone, supervisor of transportation, reviewed with the board of education previously advertised bus bids and their relationship to established speci- fications. The board accepted the following bids: 2 GMC Chassis-GM- C Truck and Coach, Salt Lake City; two EnCarpenter Bodies-Cann- on gineering, Salt Lake City; two ess qsqjsb fto ffltariHihlrVJilifddo dent Dan W. Peterson. The board will study the docu ment and react to it at its regu lar January meeting. CHANGE ORDER Upon the recommendation of Superintendent Dan W. Peter son, the board of education ap proved a change order for the new elementary school at Orem The change order was centered in making the added base ment room acoustically accepta ble. SPECIAL UTAH POWER AGREEMENT mm 0 Bluebird All American-Brys- on The board of education ap Sales and Services, Bountiful. proved an agreement with Utah REVIEWS SITE Power and Light that gives the PROCUREMENT REPORT company meter reading pnvi Superintendent Dan W. Peter- leges at public schools. son reviewed for the board of education a progress report of WATER PROBLEMS site procurement within the conUpon the recommendation of fines of the district.. Lyle' R. Tregaskis; director of The board expressed satisfac- federal programs, .the board of tion with the report and advised education approved a Water Dr. Peterson to continue his ef- Problems Study, centered at forts in obtaining the desired Orem High School. The with plots. study financed ENROLLMENT federal funds, will be a coopera PROJECTIONS tive venture of the school's biolo Superintendent Dan W. Peter- gy, English, and social sceience son presented for board informadepartments. It will be concer tion the projected enrollments of ned basically with water supply students at district high schools problems on the local level. PERSONNEL through the decade 1972-8The student enrollment projecTERMINATING, EMPLOYED tion is based on the October, Upon the recommendation of 1972, actual membership of all the central district staff, the fol schools that feed the district high lowing changes in district per I. G. A. U. S. D. A. CHOICE A 33 STEAK Pound Loaf 5 HAM KEEBLER ARO n G. A RYE BREAD 22-o- CHEESE FRANKS 69c ''ve or P'men Jar SPREAD 29 Reg. 89c 67 J-U- 79 LARGE HEADS 49 TEXAS PINK EGG NOG KING SIZE Carton - for c CLUB POTATO CHIPS 55$ Reg. 69c LYNN WILSON FRESH PIZZA Reg. $1.09 .... 09c 59c 39 Danish - Imitation NALLEY'S ALUMINUM FOIL 75 H. Roll CHIP DIP Reg. 49c MEADOW GOLD BUTTER Solid Pack WHOLESON ORANGE JUICE 49 2.o.29e 2 hr 65c CLOVER Pint CALIFORNIA AVOCADOS 46-o- z. 75 2 1. a a. ICE CREAM 6-o- x. Rq-69- Qta.M TOMATO JUICE "H9 Quart MEADOW GOLD SOUR CREAM lor $100 13 Reg. 2 for 45c COKE SOLID, CRISPY 2 DEL MONTE 31b. Can SHORTENING P 3 - MEADOW GOLD FAMILY Size THRILL lb- Reg. 77c x. Royal I. CHUCK STEAK 69 $569 lb-Ca- KRAFT KING SIZE Reg. 89c EDDY'S SNACK I. G. A. ALL MEAT SWEET PICKLES JENO'S sD;f 59 5 r for $100 U. S. D. A. CHOICE ,b.35 ?p SWIFTS PREMIUM PIXZA MIX TABLE FRESH PRODUCE BREAD Grade FRYERS.?. - ! 89 RECOMMENDED FOR HIRE Val Mrs. Jeffs, i lb. COOKIES Reg. 53c 2 for 1972. eras $129 lb. HmtM lunchworker; Mrs. Bill Woods, Orem, lunchworker; Janet Parry, Pleasant Grove, lunchworker; Kent Wadley, district warehouse; Richard Tolton, district warehouse. of Upon the recommendation Dean T. Worlton, director of pupil personnel, and with the request of parents, the board of education released three stuOrem, dents from attendance Dec. 18, 1972. TERMINATED Westmore Marble, Carolyn Elementary, Lib. Aide, Dec. 1, 1972; Lawrence Hall, Harrington School, Media Repair, Dec. 4, Lehi 1972; Patricia Harrison, Junior High, Tutorial, Dec. 22, PERSONNEL EMPLOYED Carolyn Marble, Westmore Elementary, Lib. Aide, Nov. 6, 1972; DeAnn Bingham, Alpine Elementary, Spec. Ed ('2), Dec. 4, 1972; Lola Bunker, Westmore Elementary, Lib. Aide, Dec. 1, 1972; LaRene Drew, Greenwood Elementary, Teacher Aide, Dec. 11, 1972; Sheryl Voorhees, Valley View Elementary, Teachers Aid, reflected actual revenue and ex- schools. This procedure merely penditures for the period. Mr. takes all district students kinder Abel reported that the district garten through the eleventh had received $2,500,000 from grade and projects them for a county taxes in the past month. ten year period. Prospective State payments received at this drop outs or move ins were given time, however, represent only no consideration. about 25 percent of the total DISTRICT POLICIES For more than a year district anticipated. APPROVES CLAIMR personnel have been compiling and updating district policies Claims for November, amounting in total to $733,166.61, were and procedures. This completed presented to the board by Assi- statement was presented to stant Superintendent Kent J. board members by Superinten HE a PRESS. 1 HURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1972 Alpine School District Report . . . BY BETTY FOWLER ings to all of you! FREE (Doreen) Webb, Mrs. Glen (Vera) Trane, Mrs. Charles L. (Roberta) Peterson, Mrs. Warren (' eorgida) Goates, Mrs. Byron (Ada) Whipple and Mrs. Niels (Lela) Kalmar. Resume of the year's activities appeared in the Christmas edition. MAIN STREET Happy New Year friends! We at the Free Press extend greet- LEHI LEHI STAKE RELIEF SOCIETY OFFICERS NOT YEAR OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS . . .front, left to right: Mrs. Howard (Beth) Brown, Mrs. Paul (Doris) Peterson, Mrs. Jean (Zada) Phillips, President; Mrs. Edmund (Jody) Fehr, Mrs. Jesse (Rita) Moore;Back row, Mrs. Niron (Endora) Fowler, Mrs. Ward Whole A Grade mm THE val: Letters to the Editor are welcome but It should be understood they in no way represent the opinion of the paper unless stated otherwise. We appreciate hearing other people's viewpoints and Invite your comments. All letters must be signed, but name will be withheld If requested. dog lovers to unite, who do we unite behind? You seem to have a ready pen but only under the guarantee of protection of your anonymity. Lets look at your latest article a point at a time. You imply that the dog catcher receives extra money for issuing citations. It took me less than one minute to telephone .city hall to find out that he does not, but you are willing to fan ajiy spark. In some peoples minds that this could be so. Oh, the power of a poison pen. For your information the dog catcher is on salary, unaffected by licenses or citations issued. Your concern about his not coming to your place so you can obtain your dog license. Does the city come to your place for you to pay your utility bills? You can buy your license at the city office, and it is no more difficult for a person that works after 5 p.m. to arrange this than it is to pay utility bills. You complain about a license the bearing dog wandering streets and being taken to the city kennel instead of the owners homes, but in the same article you say you know many people who don't get home until after 5 p.m. Is he supposed to work overtime for their convenience? But there again you complain that he is over zealous is reminding people and collecting fees on weekday afternoons and on Saturdays. Incongruous? You suggest everyone call Councilman Whimpey. I surely am, but not as a complainant, but to let him know that I think the dog catcher is doing a good job. We used to have five stray dogs running in this neighborhood and now we have hone.. I too am a dog lover, but I like people more. I believe that kids should be able to ride a bicycle without dogs attacking them. I believe garbage cans should be able to be put out without being tipped over and torn apart. I believe a mailman should be able to deliver mail without having to fear a bad dog. I believe a person should be able to have a lawn or flowers and not have them dug up or defecated on by the neighbors dog. I believe you should be able to sleep nights without having the neighborhood dogs barking p. iii. 10 -- sonnet were given board appro- all night and when you ask them about it in the morning "I just didn't hear a thing." I believe those people who work until after five clock should have more respect for the neighborhood than to tie their dogs to the carport and have them yap all day and say they can't do a thing about it because they aren't home to make the dog mind. It seems as if no one wants to challenge the Mayor or the Bishop or the city council, but everyone wants to take a shot at the dog catcher. I for one think we have a good one now and I want you to know he has my vote of confidence. Newell Turner 31-- Everyone 14 Years of Age and Older Invited At The Stake Center - No Charge - ttat Dear Concerned Citizen, This is apparently at least your second letter in this paper challenging Lehi's Dog Ordinance, and more especially the dog catcher, and all under the guise of "dog lover", and without even the courage to sign your name. This in itself presents a problem, because in your crusade for all fa. Sun ., 5 05 95c Gal. 65 Reg. 5 for $1.00 DUTOS 6 for $100 More People Than Ever Are Shopping price bros. Pricea Effective Thursday at mm - LEHI, UTAH WEST MAIN our Food Prices and Save. Compare 12 V--2 Cans for LYNN WILSON 59 - Friday - Saturday |