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Show Universal UicrriL.- Corp. :s 1 It - If 1 A J Us City t x 1 Lehi I m - Lr.ke Dox 2608 Sri Utch 01410 Northern Gateway to Beautiful Utah Volley 1 ipipaw ;0 i I THURS.. OCTOBER 25, 1973 c foery 0 ilitf i Oct. 30 Last Day i.L to Register Before Election - Dr. Quinn Hatch, Assistant SuperOUTSTANDING EMPLOYEE intendent, Alpine School District, congratulates Glen A. Trane, Lehi High Custodian, upon his being named the Outstanding Custodian in the State at the recent Classified School Employees Association convention. Mr. Trane holds plaque he was given. Potential voters who have not yet registered for the November 6 city election have only one day left in which to register in their own districts. Tuesday, October 30 will be the last general registration day. Registration places will be open between the hours of 8 a.m. and 9 p.m. on that day to sign up persons 18 years of age or older who meet citizenship requirements. i -- WINNER Delia Zimmerman Wins Free Press Personality Contest James Bond never had it so . . . Local fans get paid for having fun! Today is C day, "C" standing for clues or cash . . . possibly good ticket for Republican Party is Kent Davis for Mayor, Dee Ray Russon and Phebe Innes for councilmen or councilwoman. The Democrats have nominated Evan Colledge for Mayor, Mel-vi- n Kirkham and JoAnn Brown, incumbent are in the running for the council posts. Cedar Fort - Clara Elton, (D) Cedar Valley Lehi 1 - La Rue Prior, (D) 41 ' 768-327- - ;:V 850 (D) - Dr. Quinn Hatch, Assistant Superintendent of the Alpine School District, congratulates Mrs. Ronald (Ludene) Peterson on being named the Outstanding Secretary in the State. The award was made at the recent convention of Classified School Employees. Mrs. Peterson is secretary at the Lehi Elementary School. Utah School Employees Assn. Honors Lehi Pair her duties. Dr. Hatch, who Save Your Hide The local Order of the Arrow reminds hunters that they need their deer and elk hides and horns for use in costuming, etc. for their program in Scouting. If you don't intend to use the hides for you get, please call pickup or drop them off at 44 South 200 West in Lehi. 0 made the presentation, said that her dedication and outstanding work were primary reasons behind the special honor. "She enters races, runs races and finishes races. She's a special person," he said. Over 1300 USEA classified employees watch the presentations, which were made at Lay-to- n High School. North 980 East, NOTICE It is 6. illegal to post campaign material or notices of election on any wooden city utility pole. - Lehi 7 Shirley Tripp, (D) 541 South 500 West. Lehi High School Initiates Vocational Foods Class The Lehi High School Foods Department is trying something new this year. A Vocational Foods class. In the class, students will produce home baked items that will be sold to the public for those special holi- days such as Thanksgiving, Christmas and Halloween. Imagine the neighbor children's delight when you slip into their trick or treat bag a tempting homemade cookie. The class, as a Thanksgiving project, will make spicy pumpkin pies which will delight everyone on your holiday guest list. The public is asked to watch for English Research Consultant To Assist in Genealogy Class There has been a change in the English Research Classes announced by the Stake Priesthood. Ivy Morris, English Research Consultant of the Genealogical Society, has consented to come to Lehi for most of the lessons of the course, assisted by Rose Hinton, Stake Genealogist. This will add tremendous interest to the course, as Mrs. Morris is an expert in this field, having served the public for many years in the Genealogical Society. She was born in England, and can therefore speak from a personal knowledge. She now lives in Salt Lake City. She will meet with the 7:15 i - Choral Concert Tonite at Hi School 4- Glen A. Trane, custodian at the Lehi High School for the past 25 years, has been honored by the Utah School Employees Association for his outstanding performance. The announcement was made by G. Ray Holt at the recent convention of the classified employees of the State. Dr. Quinn Hatch, Assistant Superintendent of Alpine School District, presented Mr. Trane with a beautiful plaque and praised Mr. Trane's performance. "Mr. Trane is available all hours of the day and night in the performance of his work. He is truly one of our most dedicated personnel," he said. Also honored at the convention was Mrs. Ronald (Ludene) Peterson. Mrs. Peterson is secretary at the Lehi Elementary School and also received a plaque for her performance of ... MYSTERY PERSONALITY in Lehi contest. Over 200 entries were SAY IT 4. ' You've been looking forward to it, if you been reading the last couple of issues of the Lehi Free Press and now its here the WITH SONG Scott Dorton, center front, checks poster for tonight's concert with choir officers. From left is Marianne Thompson, vice president; with David Allred, president, front right. At back are Susan Gray, secretary; and Joan Whimpey, historian. North 200 West, Lehi 2 - Fern G. Johnson, (D) 1029 North 200 West, Lehi 3 Glenna M. Oldham, (D) 653North 100 East, Lehi - Geralee Glather, (D) 211 East Main, Lehi 5 Virginia Moore, (D) 1665 North 500 West, Lehi 6 - Mrs. Eleise B. Smith, TOP SECRETARY both! .768-352- - Hill??' specials and surprise your with the foods which will please them most. A great year is planned by the Vocational Foods Department and is sure to be a success if the the family townspeople support the Watch for the opening of their restaurant "The Potpourri". It will include a medley of different foreign foods sure to please everyone's appetite. The students and their instructor, Jane Trane, ask for the support of the townspeople in this new project and make this your year to help Lehi High School grow. This is not a profit-makin- g project, but a learning Point-of-Mounta- e. 21. nation can be born in a day if the ideals of the people can be changed. A 1 American Fork 708 voted for and 104 against, Lehi voters were 233 for and 56 against, Pleasant Grove voters were 529 in favor and 56 against, North Orem voters totaled 710 for and 25 against and South Orem showed 545 for and 27 against, in a breakdown by precincts. A further breakdown of voting by districts in American Fork shows 812 voters in the four districts voted as follows: Alpine: 195 total votes, 180 for. 15 against; Forbes, 203 voted, 174 for, 33 against; Greenwood, 221 voted, 186 for, 35 against; Jr. High, 193 voters, 172 for, 21 In against. District Superintendent D.ni Peterson indicated that t turnout was largrr th in he had expected. 9.5 percent ol the voters participated in the election. Both the number of people voting and the margin by which the bond was passed were greater than the previous bond election held May 9, 1972 which passed with a five to one margin. "I was a little worried about holding two elections this close together," he said, but indicated he was pleased with the results. The district's tax levy will not be increased by the sale of the bonds, officials said. Two basic reasons were given for holding the bond election including a need for more school space and also a requirement that a school district must be bonded to its legal capacity in order to qualify for consideration for state Critical School Building Aid money, a special dispensation of money for school building needs. In a memo to members of the board of education about school building needs, Dr. Peterson iminled out what he termed the ilwoli'sconce of existing junior hi,li schools, the increasing student population, and the in flated cost of construction "which is double what it was just five years ago." Six building projects in the district were classed as immediate building needs. These include junior high schools in Orem, American Fork and Pleasant Grove; additions to Shelley and Windsor Elementary Schools, and a new bus garage a facility. An additional need new boiler room at Lehi Elementary School - also has been outlined by district officials. On Aug. 22, (he district let contracts for the junior high schools in Orem and American Fork. Work on these schools has begun. It is expected the district will be using them in about two years. A contract for construction of (he bus garage of facility in Lindon also has been let. Dr. Peterson said the district would use the money from the sale of these bonds, the money from a $6 million bond election held last year, "plus what we can raise over the next two or three years to pay for all of these projects." - school. Presented with the choirs will be several small groups and solosits. The program will in- - "Aquarius" and to the beauWorld" the to "Joy tiful classical "Glory to God in the Highest." temporary Students at Pa. Brent Rulon Allred, of Lehi, Utah, is serving as president of Associated Mormon Students at The Pennsylvania State University. Allred, a graduate student in psychology, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Allred, 409 W. 8th N., Lehi, Utah. Lehi kids can enjoy an accident free, fun time, trick or treat holiday on Halloween if they obey a few safety rules, states Police Chief Berl Peterson. 1. Young children should be accompanied by parents or other responsible adults on their or treat" visits. Trick or Treat visits should be confined to the immediate neighborhood and limited to the residences of known neighbors. 3. Trick or treat visits should be made during daylight hours, if possible. 4. Residents who I think if you have the awareness of what you are, you will find God. The wise man becomes full of good, even if he gathers it little by little. Freeway Completed Last Thursday two new adjoining sections of Interstate Highway 15 were opened over the Point of the Mountain. Motorists are urged to maintain caution through the area as the contractor's crews complete landscaping, fencing and other miscellaneous jobs adjacent to the roadway. The first of these sections began construction in May of 1971 and ran from Bluffdale Road to Alpine Road. The second section began in April of 1972 and ran from Alpine Road Alpine District has a bonding capacity of $12,632,954. After a payment of $715,000 worth of bonds, the district is currently bonded to $1 1 ,530,000. The difference required to reach legal capacity of $1,102,954. A school district may legally bond to 13 and per cent of its total valuation which in March was $94,747,395 in Alpine School District. Although the board of education may sell only the $1.1 million in bonds, it may seek voter permission to sell more than that amount but may not sell the bonds until others are paid with to North Lehi, to connect existing Interstate. Clyde and Company of Springville, Utah, is the contractor for both sections. Total cost of both contracts, including railroad relocation and the W. W. Interchange, is $6,856,441.00. With the opening of these two sections motorists can enjoy freeway driving for 102 miles along the Wasatch Front from Hot Springs north of to South Santaquin. Traffic recently has been using the southbound lanes of these new sections as a four-lan- e highway. Southbound traffic will remain restricted to two lanes until can be facilitated. The old Point of the Mountain road had long been considered extremely treacherous, particularly during snow storms. Statistically, during 1972 Point of the Mountain had a low accident rate of 0.98 accidents per non-sto- p Og-de- n Jay section . . . then go to any other ads of any of the sponsoring merchants in this issue. Remember, we give you a little bit of help - one or more clues will appear in one or more ads elsewhere in this issue of the paper. One entry per person at anyone store (more than one will disqualify all entries of that person for that week.) received in last week's contest and in a drawing held Tuesday, Delia Zimmerman was named as our first winner! Mrs. Zimmerman named the Mystery Person correctly as Glen Evans but missed naming the correct number of clues. She had found a total of eleven missing by one the correct number of 12. $16.50 will go in the jackpot perhaps to be won by some lucky person this week! All you have to do is turn to the inside page of this issue of the paper and start looking for clues in the Mystery Personality Remember you don't have to buy anything to enter . . . you don't need any special entry blank . . . you don't need to be a subscriber to the paper to enter. The contest is just a lot of fun and a challenge for the community. Every member of the family that is old enough to read and write, to find his or her own clues and fill out his or her own entry blank is welcome to enter. One final word . . .if you don't drop off an entry at one or more of the places of business in the contest, YOU can't possibly win! Good Hunting! Police Chief Sets Halloween Rules 2. Heads Mormon the elude works ranging from classical to popular with the con- "trick Brent Allred in School Bond Vote Passes 10 to 1 Voters in the Alpine School District approved a $4 million bond sale by 10 to margin last Thursday. Of 2,993 voters going to the polls, 2,725 were in favor and 268 against the issuance of bonds to help finance school building prujects. The Concert Chorus and Choir at the Lehi High will present a concert tonight (Thursday), it was reported by Principal Dale H. Price. Curtain time will be 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium and the public is invited. Tickets, which will be $1.00 for families or 50 cents per person, may be purchased at the door. Theme of the concert will be "Say It With Song," and the director will be Scott Dorton, new music director at the Mixed School program. experience for prospective dieticians, cooks, chefs, waitresses, or any related job in the Foods area. p.m. Sunday class held in the High Council Room in the Stake-housAll who have called about the Sunday morning class are encouraged to change to the evening class in order to reap the benefit of Mrs. Morris' experience. However, if there are those who still desire the morning class, this will be taught by Rose Hinton at 9:00 a.m. in the Stake House in connection with the Ninth Ward Sunday School. Both classes will begin Octob- er - Hugh Otterson draws the lucky winner in last week's Mystery Personality contest. Winner was Mrs. Delia Zimmerman. Citizens will vote for a Mayor and two city councilmen. On the 1 I miles of travel, compared to the state average of 4.5 accidents per million miles of travel. During the last three years however, there have been eight fatalities at the Point which have given this section a particularly bad reputation with regard to safety. Interstate highways have proven to be twice as safe as conventional roads and highway officials anticipate that the opening of these new sections will lower the accident rate even further. to welcome trick or lights if there is a possibility of should light their porch being out after dark. or exterior lights as a sign of Pumpkins should be lighted their hospitality. 5. Halloween only by means of a flashlight, costumes should be light in never with a candle. color, short enough to prevent Foods Class tripping, and For greater visibility in dusk or darkness, costumes may be To Sell decorated with reflective tape so that they "glow" in the beam Halloween Treats of a car's headlight. If you were planning to make Follow the basic pedestrian safety rules, cross only at cookies or candies for the little corners, never between parked children on Halloween, make it cars, never diagonally across an easy on yourself, and buy them from the Vocational Foods intersection. - Look in all directions before crossing the street . Class at only 60 cents a dozen. How about a delicious home. . Walk, never run across the street . . . Use sidewalks, not made cake for that Halloween the street, for walking . . .Wait party you are planning? The kids will think you made them on the curb, not in the street, until the street is clear to cross. yourself and they cost just $2! Motorists should be warned to Place your order with the Foods exercise extreme caution on Department at the High School. trick or treat day and evening Orders can be picked up next and to be on the alert for excitMonday, Tuesday, and Wednesed youngsters. day from one until four p.m. at the High School Room 28. Children should carry flash wish treaters million POLLING PLACES Lehi Municipal Election November 6, 1973 District 1 . 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Prior Residence Fern G. Johnson Residence Lehi Elementary School Geralee Glather Residence La Rue Virginia Moore Residence Eleise B. Smith Residence Shirley Tripp Residence North 200 West North 200 West 651 North Center 41 1029 211 1665 E. Main 500 West 850 North 980 E. .541 North South .500 West L Colledge one-thir- d for. A five-ye- ar projection of needs in the district includes a new high school in Orem, and elementary schools building or additional elementary space Orem, American Fork, Lehi and Pleasant Grove. About $5.5 million is available state-wid- e under the Critical in School Building Aid program. Dr. Peterson pointed out that the money would not go very far if spread to every district Completes First Phase of Training Army Private Jay L. Colledge, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Colledge, 802 W. State St., Lehi, completed the first phase of training under the modern volunteer army program at Ft. Ord, Calif. The program combines basic and advanced individual training (AIT) into an average program, depending on the AIT the soldier receives after completing basic. Decentralized instruction at the unit level and a reduction of formations and inspections give the soldier more time to train and increased time. off-dut- y - Members of Cub Scou Den 1 of the lehi Eighth Word proudly display OF TREES will contribute to the Festival of Trees. Den members include Anthony mode and hove candles they Diont Schmidt, Shawn Roach, Talbot Page Hall ond Tony Blanco, from I. to r. At bock i$ Den Mother Miller. Peterson Barf Brad Robert Burt, and Roach, Troy Schmidt, FOR FESTIVAL |