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Show iHiuuih ... I II ? Hate: FhMk Mia iUMi av rarr mm4 m flaa fncM! - M mliii mr m -ctnr na ln il f or copy thereof listing all registered electors entitled to ase such polling place. Notice is further given that on October 21. 1975, that being a day not later than ten days after said election, the Board uf Education will meet at its regular meeting place in American Fork at 7:00 o'clock A M and canvass the returns and declare the results of said oymii M'Mik fj rale mm aMMCracv m tmum aeec- aaxra MwaidirM mmm m r ot I wtic aavafvauaa. " a as tax naaauaa leaaaca ta aeaai. Taat at 79Z. kaar, lecaaaiswa . Canal a aattii tat tataic tW caaitfactiaa at mew w rmimi ta ahcatiaa mwaMi 4 tran Mat iyiirmit li tinl. atate aaa lacal Ian taaar. aQaaicat attioab fcaoc nai mcNatica ta aWam ta aaaW taaaak am ta aaamtaaa taw rtliMmi ta aeaicl a aaxa tfceu a ta van aaa K.nKii at laaa as ta aaatx I a wM taatiam to fee mem akuaatMH aa aaaa aest ttM a tatanaaa tnamftlf taat it a atait a H taac raMM (iimin 1 iml ... OF ALPINE SCHOOL DISTRICT UTAH COUNTY. UTAH PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special election will be held in Alpine School District, Utah County, State of Utah, on the 16th day of October, 1975, at which election there shall be submitted to the qualified, registered voters residing within said district, the following question, Shall the Board of Education of Alpine School District, Utah County, be State of Utah, authorized to issue and sell bonds of the board in the amount of $12,000,000 to mature serially in not more than twenty (20) years from their respective date or dates, and to bear interest at a rate or rates not in excess of 9 percent per annum, for the purpose of raising money for purchasing school sites, lor building or purchasing one or more schoolhouses and supplying the same with furniture and necessary apparatus, and for improving school property under the charge of the Board of Education? Said election shall be held in the five (5) school representative precincts in said district and the following places within said precincts and the election judges and alternates who have been appointed to conduct the election are as follows: First School Representative Precinct Voting Districts 35, 12, 28, 11, 13, 27, 21: Polling Place, Cherry Hill School, 1650 South 250 East, Orem, Utah :'Election Officials, LuDean B. Alder, Evelyn Lucas, Karla Brereton, judges; Mary Day, alternate. Voting Districts 31, 22, 50, 10, 29, 30, 9, 8: Polling Place, .Hillcrest School, 651 East 1400 South, Orem, Utah; Election Officials, Grace Allphin, Joan Hemenway, Arlene Bascom, judges; Colleen Stewart, alternate. Voting Districts 36, 15, 34, 26, 33, 14, Vineyard, Lakeview: Polling Place, Westmore t: 1150 South Main, Orem, Utah; Election Officials, Lorna Burgess, Edith Kinghorn, Edna Leavitt, judges, Carolyn Barton, alternate. Second School Representative Precinct Voting Districts 1, 2, 3, 4, 12, 16, 11: Polling Place, Greenwood School, 50 East 200 South, American Fork, Utah; Election Officials, Maxine Roundy, Ruth B. Meranda, Norma Shumway, judges, Maxine Greenwood, alternate. Voting District, Lindon 1: Polling Place, Lindon School, RFD Box 304, Pleasant Grove, Utah; Election Officials, Bette C. Millar, May Jacklin, Verna Bean, judges; Annalee Walker, alternate Voting Districts 9, 5: Polling Place, Pleasant Grove Jr. High, 85 East 200 South, Pleasant Grove, Utah; Election Officials, Carol B. Loader, Evelyn Schoonover, Mary Brailsford, judges; Alta Nelson, alternate. Voting Districts 19, 20: Polling Place, Geneva School, 665 West 400 North, Orem, Utah; Election Officials June Sorensen, Jean Bishop, Carma Ferguson, judges, Jerri Madsen, alternate. Voting Districts 8, 9, 10, 13. 14, 15: Polling Place, Forbes School, 281 North 200 East, American Fork, Utah; Election Officials Evelyn Wimmer, Charlotte llartle, Dolores Sanders, judges; Dorleen Talbot, alternate. Third School Representative Precinct Voting Districts 1. 2, 3, 4, 24. 46, 47, 48, 49: Polling Place, Windsor School, i:too No. Main, Orem, Utah; Election Officials, Judith Burmingham, Flora Cook, Kathleen Lund, judges; Ruby Larsen, alternate. Voting District, Lindon 2: Polling Place, Lindon School, 1 RFD Box 304, Pleasant Grove, Utah; Election Officials, Bette C. Millar, May Jacklin, Verna Bean, judges; Annalee Walker, alternate. Voting Districts 4, 6, 7, 8, 10: Polling Place, Pleasant Grove Jr. High, 85 East mi i'r aa Hnw tH4. NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION THE BOARD OF EDUCATION School, ii aw 200 South, Pleasant Grove, Utah; Election Officials, Carol B, Loader, Evelyn Schoonover, Mary Brailsford, judges; Alta Nelson, alternate. Voting Districts 1.2. II. 12.3 East 400 North. Pleasant Grove, Utah; Election Officials, Faye Moore, Virginia Slater, Alta Mae Wood, judges; Edna Fraughton, alternate. Fourth School Representative Precinct Voting Districts 16, 17, 18, 37. 38, 39, 40, 41. 42: Polling Place, Geneva School, Wi5 West 400 North, Orem, Utah; Election Officials, June Sorensen, Jean Bishop, Carma Ferguson, judges; Willa N. Davis, alternate. Voting Districts 5, 6, 7, 23, 25, 32, 43, 44, 45, 51, Provo Canyon, Edgemont: Polling Place, Scera Park School, 450 South 400 East, Orem, Utah; Election Officials Clara Baugh, Betty Richardson, Nadean Bellows, judges; Colleen Marshall, alternate. Fifth School Representative Precinct Voting Districts 2, 3, 5, 6, 8: Polling Place, Sego Lily School, 550 East 900 North, Lehi, Utah; Election Officials, Lornell Bateman, Fern Johnson, Moore, judges; Virginia Glenna M. Oldham, alternate. Voting Districts 1, 4, 7, 9, Cedar Fort, Fairfield: Polling Place, Lehi Jr. High, 154 North Center, Lehi, Utah; Election Donna Cook, Officials, Margaret Thomas, Shirley Jean Tripp, judges; Geralee Glather, alternate. Voting Districts 6, 5, 7: Polling Place, Forbes School, 281 North 200 East, American Fork, Utah; Election Officials, Jean Wimmer, Evelyn Chamberlain, Dolores Sanders, Talbot, judges; Dorleen alternate. Voting Districts Alpine 1, Highland, Alpine 2: Polling Places, Alpine School, RFD Alpine, American Fork, Utah; 200 Official Notice of Voter Registration As provided by Section 4, 1975. Tuesday, October 14, 1975 Tuesday, October 28, 1975 Between the hours of N:0f. A.M. and 9: P.M. each day. In addition, qualified electors may register with the County Clerk during regular office hours except Saturdays, Sundays, Holidays, regular registration days and a ten day period immediately preceeding any election. IIC1SII Utah Couniv Clerk I AM I 1 s pledged. The preservation and recognition of old and unusual trees, their historic Ixickground and 2. 1975. Notice lo Water Users The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water in Utah County throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Locations in Sl.B-M- . l ee Squire, 735 10th Fast, Lehi. Utah 84043. 0.015 sec. ft. of water is to 45412 North be diverted from a well. ft. deep at a point S. 935 ft. and W. 890 ft. from E'4 Cor. Sec. 9, T5S, RIE (0.25 mi. NE of Lehi High School); and used to Oct. 31 for the from Apr. irrigation of 0.25 acs. in NE4SE4 Sec. 9, T5S, RIE. 45461 Val jo Woolsten-huim286 South 300 West, Lehi, Utah 84043 . 0.015 sec. ft. of water is to diverted from a ft. deep at a well, point E. 810 ft. and S. 4 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 21, T5S, RIE (300 East 700 South, Lehi); and used for domestic purposes of one family, stockwatering of 2 100-30- 1 100-30- 0 horses, 10 sheep, 20 chickens; and used from Apr. to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.25 acs. in NW'4NW'4 Sec. 21, T5S, RIE. 45469 G. Edward Hampton, 42659 Everglade Park Drive, Fremont, California 94538. 0.015 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted from a well, ft. deep at a point S. 450 ft. and E. 150 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 4, T5S, RIE (1.5 mi. north of Lehi) " arid used for domestic g purposes of one family, of 4 cattle; and used from Apr. to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.25 acs. in NWi4NW'4 Sec. 4, T5S, RIE 45470 Dale Knapp, 231 East 230 South. Orem, Utah. 0.015 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted from a well, ft. deep at a point S. 450 ft. and E. 150 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 4, T5S, RIE (1.5 mi. north of Lehi); and used for domestic purposes of one family; and to Oct. 31 for used from Apr. the irrigation of 0.25 acs. in NWV4NW'4 Sec. 4, T5S, RIE. Protests resisting the granting of these applications with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114, on or before November 8, 1975. Dee C. Hansen STATE ENGINEER Published in Lehi Free Press Sept. 25, Oct. 2 and 9, 1975. 1 (55-565- 100-40- 0 " stock-waterin- 1 . 100-40- 0 1 "Preserve the Heritage Trees," was the slogan offered, "and plant those which may become worthy as "Heritage Trees" of the future. Quoted as a challenge for consideration were the thoughts "A Home Without Trees is Charmless;" "A Park without Trees is Worthless;" "A d home of the late John and Glover (Stales. An English walnut, brought overseas, was planted there by John R. Win-nifrc- Goales great-grandfathe- Lilac-bushes- , THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1975 PRESS green varieties, some ancient, some jusl on the beginning st ale, abound in Ixhi. A slogan is - "Start them small and have the joy of watching them grow." At the Ix-h-i Cemetery, a most pleasing effect is maintained through preservation of Pioneer monarchs and more recent Birches The "Weeping While Birch" has claimed Lehi as a favorite home. Many of these graceful trees, noted by gardeners for easy care and faultless form, can lie seen. Clubs, Schools Gardening and home beautifi-catio- n can provide a valuable outlet of activity for the younger set as well as their parents and older associates. It is noted that these young people of today are the planners and planters of the future. It was stressed at the Clubs and that the schools, especially the Science classes, should be brought into activity in the tree n planting and appreciation program. Several types of projects can be associated into such groups and classes. Students on the alert for botany specimens such as leaves, could find interest and value in observing and learning about the trees which can be encountered here. Heritage Program Byron Memmott of the Lehi High School faculty, currently serving on the Lehi Shade Tiee Commission, is acting as chairman for the Tree Heritage program. He can provide forms and assistance in spotlighting large, old or unusual trees, and making proper registration. If you have such a tree, or know of such a one, please contact Mr. Memmott, or other member of the local commission. Some of these may be ehi Lehi Lehi Lehi Lehi Lehi Lehi Lehi Lehi l I Country Without Trees 2 3 4 5 6 7 "Heritage Trees." A number of examples were given of these distinctive trees, which include many varieties. Histories were told and slides were 'shown of those featured. Still Productive Most impressive was the picture and history of a giant pear tree in Springville, planted by Jacob Foutz in 1865. It has thorns, and produces a round, rosyfruit, in abundance. Jam made from these pears was passed around for those present to taste. Poplar A "Fremont Poplar," planted under the direction of LDS President Brigham Young, in 1853, may be seen today in Fairmont Park. It has a circumference of 25 feet. Bountiful has two Maple trees left of a row planted under the direction of Brigham Young. Willard has a historic mulberry tree. Brigham City has two of the Box Elder trees originally planted there, for which Box Elder County was named. Buckeye Pleasant Grove has a Buckeye tree, planted by August in 1866. Mrs. Charles H. 100-40- 0 LEHI FREE PRESS 32 West Mam Lehi, Utah 84043 Postage Paid at The State Bank of Lehi drive-i- and walk up windows are open every Saturday from 9:(X) a.m. until 12:00 p.m. And that's good. Sometimes during the week you get so rushed you just can't make it to the bank. And, occasionally there are times when you absolutely need a bank on Saturday and if yours is closed it can complicate things. The State Bank of Lehi simplifies matters. We like to make things easier. That's why we're open at your convenience. State Bank of Lehi the bank that stays a step ahead. Lehi Posloffice weekly newspaper devoted to the interests and welfare nf Lehi City A Published by the Free Pre- Publishing Co. Every Thursday Published in Lehi Free Press Sep!. 18,25, Oct. 2, 1975. those who imagine thai the world is against them have generally conspired lo make it true. Our hours for your convenience Drive-i- n and walk-u- p windows 8:00 a.m. to 6(X) p.m. weekdays 9;(X)a.m. to 12:(X)p.m. Saturdays Lobby E. Russell Innes, Publisher 8 9 Shirley Jean Tripp Eleise B. Smith Geralee Glathe to 9.00 a.m. to 9:(X) a.m. 3:(X) p.m. 6:(X) p.m. Mondays through Thursdays Fridays Subscription Price Per Year $5.50 (In Advance) Cedar Valley 29OS.200W. 1029 N. 200 W. 653 N. 100 E. 10 E. 300 S. 1WN. .500 W. 1260 E. 900 N. 768 2207 768 29W 2M7 2656 541 S. 500 W. F E Main 8.50 N !W0 211 You cannot do a kindness too soon, for you never know how soon it will be too late. is (Leaone Foutz) Carson, long time school teacher, now owns the property and protects the tree. Well known as a resident of Fairfield for many years, she taught school in Fairfield, in Cedar Fort, where she was school principal, and in Lehi. She has compiled an interesting history of the "Black Willor" trees which have played such an important role in the Fairfield area. They have served as windbreaks, for home and stock shelter, a good source of fuel 768 2901 State Bankof Lehi The bank that stays a step ahead. Member, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation the Grandchildren are God's way of compensating us for growing old. Utah Law It was pointed out that Utah is the only State in the Nation which has a law to protect the Warnick is reminder. To be counted among those putting in the million trees for 1976, it is necessary to register with your Shade Tree Commission. Mrs. Arthur (Alta) Powell is the Lehi chairman. She will, in turn, report to the State Commission on the number of Bicentennial trees planted in Lehi. She can give you Ihe list of the most desirable trees. Keep in mind that starts can often be obtained from neighbors and friends. They, in turn, may be happy to receive something from your yard. Plan Now Now is the time to plan. Fall is also a suitable planting time in some cases. A report is told of a man who planted an evergreen at Christmas time. His family desired a living Christmas tree. The tree is still thriving after several years. Helpless." NOTICE TO WATER USERS l.eland R. Patten and Susan Patten, 12893 South State Street, has filed Draper. Utah with the State Engineer Appl. to approNo. 45387 ( priate 0.015 sec. ft. of water in Utah County. The water is to be diverted from a well, ft. deep at a point S. 333 ft. and E. 432 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 8, T5S, RIE, SLB&M (1500 North 76 West, Lehi); and used from Jan. to Dec. 31 for domestic purposes of one family, stock watering of 2 horses; and to Oct. 31 for used from Apr. the irrigation of 0.25 acs. in NW'4NWi4 Sec. 8, T5S, RIE, SLB&M. Protests resisting the granting of this application with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt on or Lake City, Utah before November 1, 1975. Dee C. Hansen STAI E ENGINEER Donna B. Cook Violet l.ott Fern G. Johnson Glenna M. Oldham Margaret Thomas Virginia Moore Lornell Bateman alert your friends, -- Municipal Elections 1975 Registration Agents Cedar Fort officially registered and marked In many cases, appropriate ceremonies and programs are held at such instances. Useful Purposes If you lake out a tree, unsuit-c- d lo your use and location, please plant an approved tree in its stead, is the plea of the State Commission. Keep in mind, also, that there are good uses for the limb pruned off. or the tree taken down. In this time of fuel and energy conservation, wood sawed or chopped for the fireplace can add comfort and convenience for the family. In California, families who abide by regulations to turn down their thermostats, can supplement their fuel by obtaining wood from the nearby forests. Allott-ment- s are given out at designated areas for such purposes. Register Talk with your neighbor and as "Heritage Trees." plantings. Rose hedges, evergreens, and many deciduous trees grow in happy symctry throughout the carefully tended grounds. r Glover. Carefully tended by Mr. has been restored and Goaies (who is serving on the preserved as a Stale shiine-"Slag- e Lehi Shade Tree Commission) Coach Inn and Pony it has a bumper crop of walnuts Express Slop." are Ihe ancient this season. The Pioneer adobe apple irtvs. Planted by the John home on (he lot, which holds so Carson family in the heyday of many memories and traditions Johnston's Army and Hie gold of industry and faith, has also mining era, they continue lo been carefully restored, and bear heavy of fruit. provides a happy home for a grown into trees over young family. the many decades, also add disOldest Maples tinction to the plot. lhe oldest "norway Maples" in Utah, as so designated by Military Cemetery Many who remember the Professor Ernest Eheimchiis-sel- , "Soldiers' Cemetery," where are in view at the corner of man from Johnston's Army are First South and Third West in buried, take comfort and pride Lehi. These were orignially in the peaceful beauty of that brought down from West Canhallowed spot. Choice everbuilder of yon by Priam greens, increasing in si.e and the home, formerly occupied by majesty, a lilac hedge, grass, the James Taylor family. and appropriate monument and Many young trees from this grave markers, add dignity to source have been given to the cemetery. Neglected and neighbors and friends. The overgrown by sagebrush for "Norway Maple," used extensimany years, it is now watered vely on Salt Lake City streets, is and stands as a memorial to still at the top of the list of those interested in the heritage worthwhile and approved trees. of trees, as well as to the valiant A slow growing hardwood, it soldiers who lost their lives in provides a handsome form and implicit service to their country. heavy foliage which turns to Traditions in Lehi golden yellow in the Fall. Birds Many stories can be told of are at home in these trees, and Pioneer plantings in Lehi; of the voracious "Bohemian cuttings wrapped in wet cloths Wax wings" stop in flocks to and brought across the plains; serve as "tree doctors." of native trees brought down State Tree from the canyons and trained to It was noted at the convention grace local homes and parks; of that the "Blue Spruce" is Utah's unusual varieties and extended State Tree. It was officially ages. adopted in 1932, by legislation. Walnut from England These grow readily in Lehi, and One such tree which may reathey can be viewed in various dily be seen, is located at the heights and sizes. Other ever cns their possible designation as "Heritage Trees" was explained. This was considered as a paramount project l)eing fostered. Aid to cities, communities and individual families was offered, as a means of obtaining and raising trees most suited for this climate. The many choice varieties available was discussed. In some areas, in Ogdcn for example, trees are obtained by the community organization, distributed, and aid is supplied in their care. Aid to cities, communities and individual families was offered, as a measn of obtaining and raising trees most suited for this climate. The many choice varieties available was discussed. In some areas, in Ogden for example, trees are obtained by the community organization, distributed, and aid is supplied in their care. 1 Utah Code Annotated 1953 as amended, notice is hereby given to qualified electors that registration agents will he at their office on the dates listed below, to register all persons applying who are entitled to vote at the municipal election on November Will Oct. 18, 25, and feiK nit; material, - Published in Lehi Free Press, Sept. as well as moderating llic climate and adlo the landscape, ding state stage coach inn A distinctive feature of tlie Carson Hotel m Fairfield, which Ilk- Slate Convention uf Hie Utah Shade Tree Commissmii stressed the value of shade lives and their many uses. iibiile was paid the early settlers of Utah and the "and west" and their vital achievements in this as one ol many anus. Cooperation m fulfilling Governor Calvin I.. Hampton's ln-eas request for "A Million a Bicentennial Project." was KENT J ABEL. Clerk. Hoard ot Education of Alpine School District, Utah County, State of Utah. Alice Carlisle, judges; Shirley y By Margaret McMillan Attest: Election Officials, Bessie Rasmussen, Joey Guyman, Miller, alternate. The voting at such election shall be by ballot, which ballots will be furnished by the Clerk of the Board of Education of Alpine School District to the judges of the election to be by them furnished to the qualified voters. The polls at each polling place shall be opened at the hour of 7:00 o'clock A.M. and will be kept open until and will be closed at the hour of 8:00 o'clock P.M. There is to be no special registration of voters for such election and the official register of voters last made or revised shall constitute the register for such election, except that the County Clerk of Utah County will register at his office during the regular office hours, except Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, and except during the ten-daperiod immediately preceding the bond election, any person w ho on the day of the election will be a qualified elector eighteen years of age or older and w ill register such person as provided by law. The County Clerk will make available or will cause the registration agents to make available at each of the above described polling places a registration list Stale Cweniiotti Stresses Importance of Shade Trees election. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Hoard of Education of Alpine School District, Utah County. Slate of Utah, lias caused this notice to Ik-- given this 4th day ol 'September, 1975. HARVEY E. SMITH President. Board of Education of Alpine School District. Utah County. State ol Utah. Polling Place, Grovecrest School, THE LLH1 |