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Show Utib St. Press Afs!i. 61 no ox 1327 fvIth Tri-Ci- 4 ty 1 Revises Golf Fees Northern Gateway to Beautiful Utah Valley Lehi After due consideration by the golf committee of y Golf Course, the "yearly-pass- " Tri-Cit- WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 29, 1976 and Utah Tech "green-fees- " increased effective will be January 1, as follows: A family pass which now costs $140:00 will be increased to $175.00 on January 1, making a savings of $35.00 if purchased before that date. A family pass presently costs $100.00 but will be increased to $140.00; a 7 day individual pass will be increased from $90.00 to $115.00; individual from $65.00 to $85.00; senior from $50.00 to $65.00; and junior from $40.00 to $50.00. All five day passes will still be void on Saturdays, Sundays and weekSpecific effects of the new day holidays. ruling on Utah Green fees will also be inTechnical College at Provo creased as of January 1, 1977. ascer-t so far as they can be The cost for will be tained at this time - have been ; increased from $2.00 to $2.50; Presioutlined by Utah Tech from $3.50 to $4.50; dent Wilson W. Sorensen in! from $1.25 to JrSr subf response to queries on the $1.75 and JrSr from I ject. $2.50 to $3.00. The price for The situation arose when the j; green fees are also void state board of vocational edu-- 1 JrSr on Saturdays, Sundays and no cation ruled that general week-daacademic subjects (alsof Also theholidays. "Senior" definition defined as general education) has been from "age 65 revised could be taught at Utah Tech unless directly related to and retired" to "age 62". Your "pass" will be extendVocational-technicprogram- - f s. The board made the ruling .f ed for one year from present expiration date, at the present on the recommendation of State Superintendent Walter , rate schedule, providing remittance is received in full Talbot. on or before December 31, To begin with. President 1976. New members may join Sorensen pointed out. the colthe present rate on or at is lege presently offering only before December 31, 1976. 21 percent of its program in Should you have any quesgeneral education, with the v tions, please call your Profesother 79 percent in vocational-techniccourses. This- is ' inC sional, Jimmy E. Thompson.-gol- f 4 shot during busicompliance with the law ness or in hours 1967 which during permitted passed the evening. 5 a percent split in this respect, and the college has never exceeded it, said the president. Education loans, not to exHe estimated that of the ceed $600 in each academic 135 instructors approximately year, are available to eligible in the day school, about 15 are GI Bill students from the general currently teaching education unrelated to Veterans Administration. 1977 - President ptJ - NORTH STAKE CHRISTMAS GIFT Approval has been received for an addition to the Cedar Valley Ward meetinghouse. The addition will extend to the right of the lower right hand corner of the picture. Plans are that it will be completed in approximately one year. Plans Approved For Ktew dar Vail Ward Addition rAuthorizatt8ft mras-reeeiv- ed" last week, prior to Christmas, for an addition to the Cedar Valley Ward meetinghouse. Lehi North Stake President Russell Hakes said Johnson Contracting Corporation, Provo, was awarded the construction contract with a low bid of $132,696. Total estimated project cost is $152,845. Completion date is expected next fall. President Hakes said the 2865 square foot addition will Lehi Irrig. Co. Seeks New Watermaster 1 1 Lehi Irrigation Company is accepting applications for the head watermaster job. This job consists of keeping the primary ditches in satisfactory condition; and during the irrigation season dividing the water into the branch ditches. This is a part time job commencing about March 1 and ending October 1. If you are interested, please call Reed 6 or write to Thompson, 1 him; mailing address R Box 118, American Fork, Utah 756-440- 84003. Prize-Winn- er Mr. and Mrs. Max Nielson are the new owners of a I microwave oven that they won in the Pioneer Market holiday contest. The microwave oven was grand prize. The contest lasted three weeks and each weekend a drawing was made. Prizes extend west from the pfesent'Tieed for more facilities. Bishop's and Clerk's offices Paul C. Genho is bishop of and will alleviate a serious the ward, with Berry E. Anovercrowded condition. He derson, first counselor; and Nolan M. Jensen, second counpraised the Cedar Valley Ward members for their patience selor. Executive secretary is and ingenuity in utilizing the Arthur Cook, Gary D. Cook is ward clerk and Cloyd V. Harbuilding for their increased acris is assistant ward clerk. which the emphasized tivity Ski Lehi-Sundan- ce School Dates Changed Starting dates for Lehi's recreational ski-scho- program at Sundance have changed due to the late arrival of snow, according to Brent Beck, Sundance manager. Skiers who registered for the city recreational programs, or any of the Wolfe'sSundance ski schools should attend on the following revised schedules: Lehi's city recreational ski classes will begin at Sundance on Saturday, January 22, and will meet each Saturday through February 26. Classes will meet on consecutive such as bags and case lots of groceries were given away. Doyle owner-manag- nally scheduled to begin December 27) will be honored at either Wolfe's 2 or Wolfe's 3 sessions at the skier's choice. Wolfe's 2 school will meet each Saturday January 15 through February 5. Wolfe's 3 school begins February 12 and runs each Saturday through March 5. Skiers originally scheduled for Wolfe's 1 should exchange their passes at Wolfe's ski department in Orem for the 2 or 3 session of their choice. All bus schedules and pick- at Pioneer According to Saturdays rather than alternating Saturdays as originally planned. Passes for Wolfe's I (origi- er Kohler between 15,000 and 16,000 tickets entered the drawing. Mr. Kohler expressed his appreciation to all who participated. up points for city and Wolfe's programs remain unchanged. Space is still available for Lehi's recreational ski classes. Skiers interested in the packages or who have questions about schedule changes are welcome to contact the LehiSundance ski school office at Broadbent or Department Store, to call Sundance. 768-920- 1 y al - ; 'J dgh Responds to Queries :r': 0 " ... at .if'.! & ROOM where the fire started was badly damaged with pictures and many other irreplaceable keepsakes. THE LIVING a loss of valuable books, , Christmas Bm Fir rtomi 756-359- 756-644-6 25-7- A Christmas day fire did extensive damage to the Walter B. Devey home in American Fork. Firemen gave a preliminary report of several thousand dollars damage to the structure and an undetermined loss in content which included anti- - multi-teachin- g the present school year, through the spring quarter of 1977, with no disturbance to its curriculum and with all classes not being taught continuing until then. In addition, he said, students will have another full year 10 phase out their general education cues if they are taking any unrelated to their vocational-technica- l majors. Another point of the new agreement, said the president, is that a new student enrolling in Utah Tech - and is unce- rtain as to the precise vocational-technicmajor he or she wants to follow - will have at least one quarter to Lynn (Snook) Lewis Wins Mystery jackpot Lynn Lewis had a happy grin on his face today as he was informed that he had named the right Mystery Personality, Mayor Evan L. and had listed the correct number of clues to walk away with $110. in Lucky Bucks. Lynn (Snook) will put the money to good use, he said, and will start the new year out right-wi- th Lucky Bucks fattening his wallet! Another popular Lehi personality is being honored this week as clues to his identity are hidden in merchants' ads this week. It isn't too late to try to win this fascinating contest. Cleve Friedman, Lehi Free Press employee, drew the name of Mr. Lewis from the many entries collected together this week. The nine clues to identify Mayor Evan Colledge were as Col-ledg- e, enroll and get orientated before picking a major. Such things as mathematics necessary in a building trade, or basic English necessary to the writing of reports connected with a vocational-technica- l course will qualify UTC The United Way of Utah County only solicits contributions at places of employment. They conduct no door to door campaign. follows: The fire was reported in the home at 2:45 p.m. by neighbors. It took firemen from the American Fork Volunteer Firemen Department more than an hour and a half to extinguish it. Alan Anderson, fire department secretary, said the blaze broke out when no one was at home. Preliminary investigation indicated it started in a television set, then spread to a nearby Christmas tree. vocational-technic- programs and their classes will ultimately have to be phased out. "But nearly all of these instructors have capabilities, and we will make every effort to transfer them to subjects approved under the new ruling," President Sorensen declared. "We cannot at this time say precisely just how many we can retain, but we certainly hope to keep most of them." The president emphasized that the collge will finish out ques and original paintings. According to the owners, damage will run between $50 to $75,000. 1. 2. city father, 3. works at Geneva, 4. head of council, ,5. Ruth, 6. hangs out at office, 7. Granada, 8. hankerin' for food, 9. likes to dance. The jackpot for the coming week will start over again at $30.00, but that amount of money will help you begin 1977 the right way with Lucky Bucks on hand for sales and bargains. It would also help in laying away a little extra in the way of home storage. All rules to the contest are listed on the Mystery Personality Ad in this week's paper and the Mystery Personality boxes are placed in the stores designated by the arrow on the ad page. The contest is nearing the final week so don't miss out on the fun! Everybody in the family can fill these hours by perusing the paper for Mystery Personality clues. Get Busy! 768-302- after-Christm- after-Christm- v The fire damaged the family room, living room and kitchen extensively, and did severe smoke damage throughout the house. Heat was so intense that the French doors at the back of the house were blown out. Richard Devey reported that over 300 books had been destroyed including an 1862 copy of the "Mormons in Deseret." Also several original paintings including two French original paintings, a Robert Wood original was extensively damaged and only remotely possible that it can be restored. Twenty five original paintings and etchings were all destroyed along with over a dozen English antiques. Only a small portion of the paintings will be saved. He went on to say that a complete set of 1977 appliances were installed in November of this year. The Deveys would like to thank and express appreciation to the large turnout of ward members and neighbors who helped enormously by boxing and carrying many things to a next door neighbors house for safe keeping. Fire Dept. Names Officers, Directors Lehi Fire Department members recently elected new officers and three new directors for the coming year. Newly elected president is Ken Chamberlain and the vice president is Lonnie Hardy. Voted to be on the board of directors were: Stan Lewis, Steve Kohler. Smith, and Doyle The recently elected officers and directors will take office beginning January 1, 1976 and serve a one year term. According to Ken Chamberlain the new officers will serve primarily in a social capacity with Fire Chief Grant Smith directing training and drills. Retiring president is Bert Wilson. Driver Training Course Starts in Jan. GRAND PRIZE WINNER- S- Mrs. Max Nielson and Doyle Kohler, admire the new microwave oven the Nielson s woi. In 'lie s'ore contest. owner-manage- r of Pioneer Market, The January driver training course for adults who have never driven before or who do not now have a driver's license will begin Monday, January 3rd, at Utah Technical College at Provo. Utah law now requires that an approved driver education course be taken before initial issuance of a driver's license. The Utah Tech course fills this requirement. Classwork will begin and registration take place at 5:30 that evening in the driver training portion of the college, Pit located just inside the west entrance to the south wing of the college. The classes will meet daily from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Monday through Friday in order to enable completion of classwork by the end of the month. The course is open to anyone not enrolled in high school. Tuition is $40 for the course, which utilizes the latest and most thorough techniques of driver training, including simulated driving in the electronic-mechanic- al "Drive-P-Trainer- at the college. NEW OFFICERS - Ken Chamberlain and Lonnie Hardy are the new officers T If for the Fire Department. 11 |