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Show Universal Micrui'iL.. Corp. Box 2608 Snlt Lr.ke City Utch 8410 Road Shows High School Stake Concert Oct. 25 Center Tonight To Present fWJLX EVAN L. COLLEDGE, JR. Runs for Mayor JOANN BROWN . . Seeks MELVIN KIRKHAM Seeks council post At The Lehi Stake Roadshows The school Choral High Department will present a con- were presented in each ward last cert with descriptive narration evening and three winners entitled "Sav It With Song" on selected from each division will Thursday, October 25 at the compete tonight on a Stake level. The roadshows will be presenthigh school auditorium at 8 p.m. The concert will feature two ed under the direction of Davis Peterson, Stake Director. The high school choruses plus smaller groups and several solo first roadshow will get underway at 7 p.m. in the Stake Center. works. The program will inThe theme for the roadshows clude works ranging from classical to popular with the con- is "If We Could Only." Ward Drama Directors are "Acquarius" and temporary "Joy To The World" to the First; Glenda Carson; Second, beautiful classical "Glory to Laurella Dalton; Third, Allan God In The Highest". Green; Fourth, JoAnn Brown; The tickets are $1.00 for famiFifth, Deanne Ashton and Lois lies of 50 cents per person and Davis; Sixth, Susan Bartholomay be purchased at the door. mew; Seventh, Amy Barnes and Tessa Nakagawa; Eighth, Sue The public is invited and enEllen Baum; Ninth, Reva Price; couraged to attend. The concert is under the Tenth, Rick and JoLynn Farr; direction of Scott Dorton high Eleventh, Mara Dee Peck; school music instructor Twelfth, Sarah Price. . Democrats Choose Slate For Coming City Election W wmt MM IZVZ&ZM If I 9 ? KENT In B. DAVIS . . PHEBE . mous and the candidates received no opposition. A large crowd gathered in the west room of the Lehi City Building and Mearle Smith, Democratic Precinct Secretary performed duties as chairman and handled the nomination proceedings. A platform will be drawn up Thursday night. Evan L. Colledge Evan L. Colledge, Jr. is a native of Lehi and attended school in Magna and graduated from West High School in Salt Lake City. He attended a pattern-makinapprenticeship course at Utah Technical College in Provo and is employed as a g maker for the pattern Geneva Works of U.S. Steel Corporation. Mr. Colledge is active in civic affairs having served for five years as a member of the Lehi Board of Adjustments, was a member of the Planning and Zoning Commission, a member of the Beautification Committee and council. An active member of the LDS Church, he has served as a member of the Seventh Ward Bishopric, a ward clerk in the Third and Seventh Wards, Elder's Quorum President, Sunday School President, a member of the MIA Presidency, General Secretary of the Aaronic Priesthood, a Sunday School teacher and Scoutmaster. He is married to the former Ruth Turner and they are the parents of six children. They have five grandchildren. JoAnn Brown Mrs. Jim (JoAnn) Brown is a native of American Fork and graduated from high school there. She has been a member of the Lehi City Council for the past four years and is the first Two-Ca- r merman. Officer Zimmerman stated that the accident occurred at the intersection of State (U.S. 91) and 400 East. Driver of one car was Carter E. France, 55, A 834 North 300 West, Lehi. Lone 0 Youth Council, Senior Citizens, Recreation, Sanitation, Miss Lehi, and Beautification. She is a Board Member of the Utah League of Cities and Towns. She is President of HELP, a branch of United Way. Active in the LDS Church she has served in many positions in the auxiliary organizations. She is the mother of two sons and one daughter. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alex Karren of American Fork. She is employed as an administrative secretary in the Secretary of State's office. Melvin L. Kirkham Melvin L. Kirkham is a Lehi native, graduating from the Lehi High School. He has attended the BYU and several credit schools. He is scheduled to attend the National Commercial Lending School at the University of Oklahoma this week. He has also attended several classes sponsored by the American Banking Institute. He. is Vice President of the Valiey Bank and Trust in Salt Lake and manages their Highland Drive Branch. He is president-elec- t of the Sugarhouse Kiwanis Club. He is also a member of the Board of Directors of Valley Corporation. Active in the LDS Church, he is one of the Seven Presidents of Seventy, which encompasses serving as a counselor in the Stake Mission Presidency. He served an LDS Mission in the Eastern States and a Stake Mission in Cedar City. He has also been a member of the Lehi Stake MIA Presidency. He is married to the former Lueen Peterson and they are the parents of six children. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Leon Kirkham of Lehi. A person is one who can play bridge or golf as if they were games. Sometimes it is better to put off until tomorrow what you are likely to botch today. We are apt to believe what is pleasant rather than what is true. occupant and driver of the other car was Ricky V. Warenski, 19, 370 East 400 North, Orem. Mr. France sustained cuts and abrasions and was treated by a private physician. Mr. Warenski was treated and released from the American Fork Hospital. He sustained an elbow injury, the face and head. The Warenski DEE RAY RUSSON . . . . . . seat City council candidate Lehi vehicle Northern Gateway to Beautiful Utah Valley THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1973 City Council Approves Zone Study, Ponders State Property Purchase The Lehi City Council met in their regular session on Monday with Mayor Clark and the following members present: JoAnn Brown, Douglas Calton, LaVere Downs, Blaine Thomas, Ken Whimpey and City Recorder Ned Wilson. Arnold Cardon was present to discuss the bid on the city insurance which was awarded a short time ago. He had submitted his bid on time and at that time no other bids were received. Councilman Thomas reported another bid had been given him before the noon deadline, it was from Bob Hilton, USF & G Company. This bid was some $700.00 lower than that of Mr. Cardon and was accepted. The bid was for a three year period, renewable each year. Mr. Cardon felt that in fairness to him because of the bidding which he felt was handled unfairly, the insurance should be bid again next year and he be given an opportunity to bid again. The Council agreed to consider this request some time before the insurance year is up. Boyd Sunderland was present to ask about his large water bills for his dairy farm. His bill last April was $292.00 and for this October it was $400.80. He stated he could not afford these type bills and asked if he could purchase the water on a flat rate of possibly $150.00. Otherwise he will have to put in a well system. Mayor Clark stated the City has to charge all water users at the same rate. The bill changed direction following the impact, Officer Zimmerman said, and came to rest against the home belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Em met t Hansen, 410 East State. The France vehicle spun around after the collision. Damage to the home was negligible, with only a few brick being chipped, Mr. Zimmerman said. Investigation into the accident is continuing. subdivision ordinances. The estimated cost for the work to be done by the Mountainland of Association Government People would be between $500 and $1000. The ordinance was passed in 1964 and is in need of rewriting in order to be useful in the new style of building and planning of the areas. A motion was made by Mr. Thomas to approve the study of the ordinance as proposed at a cost not to exceed $1000, as proposed by the Planning and Zoning Commission. The motion was passed. Mayor Clark reported that if the Senior Citizens could find a place to meet at noon, the County would work with them on the Meals on Wheels program. It was suggested that the Legion be contacted about the use of the basement and possibly other areas be looked at also. The Council agreed to secure a place in order that the Senior Citizens could take advantage of the food program. Mayor Clark read a letter from the State Highway Department concerning the old state road shed area. Mayor Clark had requested that the old Lehi shed property be turned over to Lehi City for the development of a recreational facility and city park. Edwin E. Lovelace, District Engineer stated that he had will be figured on the large volume water rate and Mr. Sunderland will be notified of the amount. Judge Phillip Black and Mr. Carney were present at the request of the Mayor to discuss a dog license problem. Mr. Carney had been charged a kennel fee which he had agreed to pay, but in addition a $10.00 penalty had been added by the Animal Control Officer. Mr. Carney stated he had not had his dogs in Lehi over the seven day period provided for in the ordinance. He stated he would pay the kennel fee but did not feel he should have been charged the penalty. The matter was discussed by the group. A motion was made by Mr. Whimpey to issue a kennel license to Mr. Carney for the amount of $20.00 payable within 24 hours. The motion was passed. Mr. Carney returned to the meeting within a few minutes with a check for the $20.00 license fee. Mrs. Brown reported on the County Council of Government meeting and the discussion on Collector Road and Class C road new and money possible changes in the funds. Councilman Thomas talked of the request by the Planning and Zoning Commission for a study for the update of the zone and Citizens to Decide $4 Million Bond Voters today will go to the polls to accept or reject a $4 million bond election. The Alpine School District Board of Education urges all citizens to vole at their designated election places. The district is seeking to bond to capacity in order to qualify for consideration for state school building aid money. Additional money is needed to carry on an extensive building program in the district. The bond election today is to raise money to help finance of $13,000,000 of immediate district building needs. These needs, according to Board President Harvey E. Smith, include new junior high schools in Orem, American Fork and Pleasant Grove, and additions to the Shelley Elementary School in American Fork and the Windsor Elementary School in Orem. If the bond issue passes the finance picture of the district will remain about the same as it has been in the past with no appreciable increase in its out n An occjdent on State Street lost Friday evening demolished two compact cars, but drivers ACCIDENT escaped serious injury. The collision occurred at the intersection of State and 400 East. surprise nomination Phebe Innes for city and Grounds Department, of P Head Republican Ticket woman named to a council position in the history of Lehi. During her term of office she has served on many council assignments, heading the Buildings lacerations I Davis, Innes, Russon to Crash at Intersection A grinding accident involving two compact cars last Friday evening caused both cars to be a total loss, it was reported by Lehi Police Officer Karl Zim- -- Republicans Name Three City Off ice Candidates Colledge, Brown, Kirkham Get Nod From Democrats Lehi City's Democrats selected three candidates for mayor and city councilmen seats Tuesday night without any opposition during the party's convention at the City Building. Evan L. Colledge Jr., a longtime Lehi City community and church worker, was selected as the Democratic party candidate for mayor and JoAnn Brown and Melvin Kirkham were picked to run for the council seats. All nominations were unani- INNES Seeks council Mayoralty race t sail i? A the two liability and a very apparent eyesore to the community. Mr. Lovelace requested that Lehi contact him on the matter at the earliest possible opportunity so that the state can know how and when to proceed. He thanked the City for their cooperation in highway matters in the Lehi area. The Council agreed to check other possibilities of obtaining the property before an outright purchase is made. n Man in Lehi and was awarded the Distinguished Service provided the interest in Award by the Lehi Jaycees Tuesday's mass meeting of the several years ago. He has chair-mane- d city's Republican party. many fund drives, Dee Ray Russon won nomina- served as an officer in the Lehi tion for a city council seat and Chamber of Commerce' and fulDr. Kent Davis was chosen by filled other civic assignments. acclamation as the party's can- For two years he was a member didate for mayor. All nominees of the U.S. Air Force in Abilene, Texas. He is married to the were unapposed. Approximately 50 people gath- former Lois Peterson and they ered in the American Legion are the parents of five children Hall in the Memorial Building, and one foster child. Dr. Davis the largest group to attend a is the son of Mrs. Mary Davis of nomination convention in many years. Dr. Davis was nominated by Mayor Morris Clark. Craig Dor-to- n gave the nomination speech for Dee Ray Russon and Calvin Swenson nominated Phebe Innes. In other proceedings, Charles Porter was reelected to serve as Precinct Chairman of the Republican party. An auction was held as a affair with Wallace Olson acting as auctioneer. A ham, turkey and solid copper tray, donated by Mr. Olsen, were auctioned off in progresfund-raisin- g sive bidding. The candidates met Wednesday evening to draw up their platform. Kent B. Davis Kent B. Davis, a local dentist, is a native of Salem, Utah and a graduate of Spanish Fork High School. He attended BYU, and received his BA degree from Case Western in Cleveland, Ohio. He earned his DDS at Western Reserve University in Cleveland. Active in civic affairs he has served one term as a member of the Lehi City Council, and when Morris Clark was elected Mayor, was named to fill the unexpired council term of the new mayor. He has headed the various committees within the council and for two years as Mayor Pro Tern. He has also served as a member of the Lehi Coordinating Council, Chairman of the Parade Committee for the Lehi Civic Improvement Association and is currently President of the Lehi Lions Club. Active in the LDS Church, he is currently a member of the Lehi Stake High Council. He has also served as a high counselor in the BYU Second Stake. He served a mission in the Northern States. He was named the Outstanding Young Provo. Phebe Innes Mrs. E. Russell (Phebe) Innes is a native of Laketown, Utah, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Weston of Laketown. She is a graduate of Utah State University and earned her MS degree from BYU. She is a counselor at Murray High School. Active in community affairs, Mrs. Innes has served as President of the Athenian Literary Club and the American Legion Auxiliary. She has also served as a member of the Legislative Council. She is active in the LDS Church, serving as a teacher in the auxiliary organizations. She is the mother of two daughter and one son; Mrs. Kip (Paula) Peterson and Mrs. Steven (Nancy) Groll, both of Lehi; and Weston Innes, serving an LDS Mission in Australia. The Innes' have one grandchild. Dee Ray Russon Dee Ray Russon is a native of Lehi and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren M. Russon. He earned his BS and MA degrees from BYU and is employed as an Engineering Group supervisor for Hercules. For five years he served as Commanding Officer of the Lehi unit of the Utah National Guard and currently holds the rank of Major with the Engineering Headquarters Group in Murray. He has served for 21 years as a member of the Utah National Guard. Active in the LDS Church he has served as a member of the Lehi Seventh Ward Bishopric and as a member of the Lehi Stake High Council. He is married to the former JaLaine Singleton and they are the parents of six children. The older a man gets, the better he was as an athlete in his youth. Blaze Causes $4000 Damage fire, started by children late Thursday afternoon, destroyed a barn and its contents A last standing bond and no change in the mill levy. At the same time, the board will be able to proceed with the construction of the six projects it views as its most pressing immediate needs, the three junior high schools, been informed that it would be illegal to dispose of State Road Commission property for any amount less than the fair market value for purposes that are not highway oriented. He stated alternatives that might be considered if Lehi City is still desirous of purchasing the property. 1. Lehi City can purchase the property outright for the appraised value of $22,000. This can be done with payments extending over a three year at no interest. The first payment would be due at the time the property was transferred. 2. The property could be leased to Lehi City at an annual rate of approximately $2,000. This figure is near the interest which could be derived from an investment equal to the appraised value. Beyond the two alternatives mentioned, it would be necessary to sell to the high bidder or allow Lehi City to match the high bid. The Highway Department is very desirous of disposing of the property at the very earliest time, inasmuch as it is a of councilwo-ma- belonging to Orville Vibbert, it was reported by Lehi Fire Chief Stan Gordon. Chief Gordon said that approximately 1,000 bales of hay and about 500 bales of straw were destroyed. Damaged was estimated at $4,000, with the loss only partially covered by insurance. The Chief stated that the alarm was received at 4:55 p.m. and 26 men and four pieces of equipment were at the scene until 1:15 a.m. He praised the efforts and assistance of neighbors and townspeople who volunteered loaders and trucks to haul the debris from the heavily congested fire area. The soggy bales were hauled to a nearby field and scattered by the volunteers. ele- mentary additions and the construction of the bus garage service area. To qualify for state aid a district must be bonded to its U'gal limit at the time it makes application. Alpine is currently not quite up to its legal debt limit. If the $4,000,000 bond election passes, the district will be bonded to its legal limit for the next two and one half years. Considerable additional money is necessary to finance the construction needs which have been created by the obsolescence of (he existing junior high schools, the rapid population increase in the number of students that must be housed in the district, and the inflationary cost of construction which has doubled in the last five years. g - Fire destroyed o barn and contents owned by Orville Vibbtrt lost WMk. Ion wot 9sttfnot9cf ot $4,000, which was only partially covered by insurance. Blaze was started by children. FIRE |