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Show rt. 3t. T:vs Assn. r. ;- -: L-- ''. -- ;or 1327 in.- - Cit:- -. rn si.ni If fr I mm the matter with all voting for the transfer except Councilman Lester Hoi comb. Library Air CandiUeaer Neil Young, the chairman of the library board, asked the City officials took into consideration a number of topics Tuesday, but high on the list was talk about a new firetruck and last year's audit for the Tri-Cit- Lehi Northern Gateway to Beautiful THURSDAY. MAY Utah Valley 5. 1977 iJlayor Colledge Issues Water Instructions Fellow Citizens: It has been requested that some guidelines be given concerning the use of culinary water for sprinkling of lawns and flowers for the summer months. It is a known fact that water will be in short supply compared with a normal season. The amount of water we usually receive from the springs above Alpine will be much less than in normal years. It will, therefore, be necessary to pump our supply from our deep wells. Although the underground supply is probably adequate for one year, it will be very serious should we have another winter as dry as the last one. At the present time I prefer to pursue a voluntary program of water conservation. Because of the evaporation problem when sprinkling in the hot sun I request that we all refrain from sprinkling during the hours of 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. I would also like to request that no one sprinkle more than twice per week. I suggest that we be conservative in our planting of flowers. In the event that more stringent regulations be used as the summer wears on, I believe it will be more important to save our lawns and shrubs than to water the annual variety of plants. There are many ways to conserve water; here are a few of them: : Shower-norm- al use, water on. Toilet running, 25 gallons. Conservation use, wet down, soap level, 27 gallons. up, rinse off, 4 gallons. use, Brushing teeth-nortap running, 10 gallons. Conservation use, wet brush, rinse gallon. briefly, Tub bath-noruse, full, 36 gallons. Conservation use, minimal water level, 10 to 12 gallons. al Shaving-normuse, tap mal mal running, 20 gallons. ervation use, fill basin, on. Cons1 gall- Dishwashingrnormal use, tap running, 30 gallons. Conservation use, wash and rinse in dishpans or sink, 5 gallons. Automatic dishwash- use, full fcycl-16 gallons. Conservlfion use, short cycle, 7 gallons. use, Washing hands-nortap running, 2 gallons. Conservation use, fill basin, 1 gall er-normal e, mal al flushing-norm- use, depending on tank size, 5 to 7 gallons. Conservation use, use tank displacement bottles, 4 to 6 gallons. Washing machine-norm- al full cycle, top water level, 60 gallons. Conservation use, short cycle, minimal water Remember-wat- sh er rates have been increased considerably for the large user. Everyone using more than the minimum will see an increase in their water bill come September. The water you save today will be money saved next fall. Thank you, Evan Colledge Stake Conference Saturday and Sunday, May 7 and 8, it was reported by President F. Russell Hakes. who Other conference meetings will include a priesthood leadership meeting at 4:30 p.m. Saturday. Those to attend this meeting include members of the stake presidency, high council, executive secretary, take clerks, Melchizedek Education, then went on to get his master's degree from San Francisco State College. In 1967 he earned his doctorage degree in education from the University of Southern California. He served on the General Board of the Sunday School, and was chairman of the quorum presidencies, group leaders (including assistants), and secretaries; bishoprics, executive secretary and ward clerk from each ward; and ward ELDER REX D. PINEGAR Lehi Aaronic Priesthood quorum advisors- - youth. Sunday morning at 8:00 a.m. a special priesthood leadership session will be held for all those attend the 4:30 p.m. Saturday session as well as all Rex D. Pinegar Elder Pinegar was appointed as a member of the First Quorum of Seventy in October, 1976. Since 1972 he had served as a member of the First Council of Seventy. He received his B.A. degree from Brigham Young in Elementary University department on educational in the College Education at BYU. psychology of Elder Pinegar's church experience began as a missionary in the Hayward, California Stake, where he was a counselor to the stake mission president. An invitation is extended to all girls in the area interested in reigning as queen or attendant at the 1977 Lehi Roundup to set aside Saturday, May 21st and plan to enter the contest. Special arrangements have been made to honor those girls selected for this title and the Round-URoyalty will enjoy a summer of exciting interviews, parades, special appearances, luncheons and "good-will- " visits with county, city and state dignitaries. Saturday, May 21st at 6 p.m. in the Riding Club clubhouse on Fifth West is the start of the contest and a Judges' Tea has been scheduled at this time. During the tea, contestants are introduced to the judges and since the Round-U- p queen will be meeting and talking with many people, telling them about rodeo and especially the Lehi Round-URodeo, she should have a pleasing peran attracive ap sonality, p p BOOIT-Memb- Public Hearings, Contract The council set two public hearings for at May 24 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. to discuss an $18,000 grant from the Community Development Housing Rehabilitation, and gave approval for the revised edition of the Timpanogos Special Service Chamber Go upon District agreement. , Letter to County Mayor Colledge asked the council to allow him to send a letter to the county informing them that services to the county judge would continue but that the city would no longer pay for board of prisoners turned over to the county jail. City officials felt that this would be a fair trade of serv ices. Councilman John Haws was excused from the meeting due to illness. ISftost '.Local Sale . A great opportunity has come to the people of this area. The NUCBO Goody Book, sponsored by the Lehi Chamber of Commerce, features coupons with great savings for all who purchase this bargain book. The Goody Book is now off the press and a sales campaign will begin imme- diately. The event was held at the American Fork National Guard Armory and ball field. a The featured 46 booths were Cubs, Blazers, Scouts and Explorers demonstrated skills, crafts and Scout-O-Ram- A , fun. '25 LEKt SCOUT ARAM A WtHHtSS m fart tmkukfi annual tammnma mraftio r.) Evan Ntilmm, on explorer from the lit Ward, Cot Dean Holmttead, a scout (mm Troop 9mdtht6th Ward, Trent Brooit, 0 Cub Scout from Pack 304 and iht 4th Ward, and Haitian Young, a Cub Scout from Pack 304 and the 4th Ward. The Lehi Chairman for the Srmiiarama tha year irat Cart Mtllor (on the The judging for horsemanship will be in the rodeo areana and this contest is open to the public, free of charge. It will start at 8 p.m. and will include the calf riding, Carl Mellor, Lehi District's representative on the committee, reported that IS of the 46 booths were from Lehi Units and that the four top awards were all received by Lehi units. Mr. Mellor also expressed thanks to the State Bank of Lehi for their donation of savings banks for door prizes. Winners of awards at the ct ever-popul- kid's barrel ar jack-p- ot racing and team roping. To be must be 16 years be prepared to eligible, a girl of age, and meet various appointments. obligations and Former Roundup queens cannot compete and if the girl chosen for queen or attendant is married, she will not be eligible for the Miss Rodeo Utah competition. For further details or information regarding the queen contest, plese contact any member of the Melvin Anderson, Stan Lewis 768-974- at ct Scout-O-Ram- a. Much effort has been made to give good discounts when you shop with participating merchants and businessmen who advertise in the Goody Book. The idea behind the promotion is to give citizens a better opportunity to become acquainted and trade with local businesses and for tax dollars to return to the city. These tax dollars help our community to grow and develop. And, while you are shopping with local merchants you are making fantastic savings. The estimated value of the 0 Goody Book is $400.00 to and the book will be sold for $6.00! The coupons in the book expire in February, 1978. There are savings in various areas such as: food, ente- pearance in western cothes, and be knowledgeable about America's number one sport, rodeo. Trip 9 committee; or or George 768-99- 26 768-311- 7. $500-.0- rtainment, recreation, clothing, groceries, auto repair, skiing, swimming, bowling, theatres, hair service, lumber supplies, burglar alarms, BYU games and activities, golfing, rodeo, museum, newspapers, appliances and many others. late Top The Chamber of Commerce the Goody Book to be a very valu- representatives' expect able item for each family in Lehi and the surrounding area " to own and use. The committee in charge of the Goody Book Project who have put in many hours and much work to ready this wort- Mary Wall. Young people who want to make extra money for youth the Cub following; Grand Prize, Pack 3004 of the Lehi Fourth Ward; Pioneering Trophy, Troop Nine, Lehi Sixth Ward; Scouting and Exploring Division- - First place, explorer Post I of Lehi First Ward; second place, Troop 168 American Fork; and Third place. Troop 833 of Pleasant Grove. Cub Division- - First place Pack 3004, Lehi Fourth Ward; second place, Pack 708, American Fork Eighth Ward; and third place, Pack 3168 Pleasant Grove. Explorer Post I of the Lehi First Ward featured fiberglass canoe construction as their prize winning display, while the Fourth Ward Cubs' award winner was a wild west rodeo lashings, each more of or using rope. Units from Lehi participating included Cub Packs long and 120 12-fo- ot 3002, 3112, 3009, 3008, 3110, 3007, 3003, 3004 and 3012; Explorer Post I and Scout Troops One and Nine, and Blazer Patrols from Troops One and Three. a is inThe tended to offer parents and the public an opportunity to see what the boys are doing and parents who attended were well rewarded Scout-O-Ram- Chamber members are excited about the Goody Book. They know that when you purchase yours you'l! be happ-- y with it, as it represents many North Utah County business opportunities. Caulene Tibbetts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tibbetts, and a junior at Lehi High School, has been invited to attend the 1977 Air Force Academy Summer Scientific Seminar. The seminar will be held at the Air Force Academy, Colorado, from Sunday, June 12th, through Saturday, June 18th. Caulene will be one of 20 girls from throughout the nation to attend and one of approximately 100 men and women who have been chosen because of their performance as top students in the sciences and engineering areas. During the seminar the com-put- where visitors could test their skills in various activities. The Troop Nine pioneering display featured pole camp construction and sour dough pancakes to keep the visitors from starving. The display used 226 poles from three feet to 10 feet begin immediately as the coupons are ready to be used as soon as you purchase your Lehi Girl to Attend A. F. Academy Seminar science, included conference selling these, also any clubs wanting to sell and learn for special projects may contact anyone on the committee for information. A door to door campaign will book. hwhile effort are: Connie Nielsen, Jim Penrod, Wesley Dalley, Dennis Huggard, Marie Hutchings, Dale Ekins and young people will be housed on , the Air Force base and will have the opportunity to work with excellent engineering, science and laboratory equipment under the supervision of academy faculty members in the fields of engineering, a Scoio-Clam- Scout-O-Ra- J jj en CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO SPONSOR "GOODIE of the Lehi Chamber of Commerce check over the Nucbo Goodie Book, discount coupons good for merchandise and services in North Utah County. Committee member include Wes Dalley, Connie Nielsen and Jim Penrod, seated I. to r., with Dennis Huggard standing. Coupon book will be available in the near future to all local resilient. May 14. Units Boys, leaders, parents and more boys was the scene last Saturday at the annual bark r,m t. J Contestants Honors x s. Seventies. Lehi 0 4. Queen-ode- o Invites Vj Councilman Woffinden repo- rted that the city is in need of qualified linemen in the electric department presently. He said the city has a difficult time keeping linemen since the city pays approximately 30 percent less than private firm-At the same time. . Councilman Holcomb said the city is in search of a new city inspector to replace Kenneth Chamberlain. He said the decision on the new inspector would probably be made by the council representative on Golf Course boar-- d, the reported the 1976 audit of the golf course. A net loss of $19,370 was incurred for the year when depreciation costs were figured in. However, only a $2,600 actual cash difference was incurred without those expenses added. Mayor Evan Colledge then told the council about a $40,000 cost overrun on construction on the course. Apparently American Fork City had carried the burden of the cost of the overrun on their city books and Mayor Malcolm Beck has asked that the debt be transferred to the golf course books where the three cities will share the cost. Councilman Kirkham then made a motion that the transfer be authorized, but no one was willing to second the motion. After the council discussed the issue further and Mayor 'If 0 Sought Golf Course Audit Councilman Mel Kirkham, Councilman Duane Woffinden : seconded the motion. The council then voted on The general session of the conference will convene at 10 a.m. Sunday morning, with a special organ prelude beginning at 9:30 a.m. All members of the stake are invited and urged to attend this session of the conference. Saturday evening at 7:00 p.m. a leadership meeting will be held for all adults (those 18 and over) in the stake. All adults in the stake are urged to attend this important meeting. Priesthood buy a new firetruck. He cited several reasons for the need for the new truck including the fact that the new truck will be able to handled added weight for safety equipment. Chief Smith told the council that they would be able to save money on the cost of the new truck since department members would be able to outfit the new truck themselves. The council approved the trade for the firetruck. Colledge commented that there was no way the city could avoid paying their share of the golf course s debts. Elder Pinegar to Represent General Authorities at North Stake Conference Elder Rex D. Pinegar, a member of the First Quorum of Seventy of the LDS Church, will speak at the Lehi North council to give approval for an air conditioner for the library. He presented bids of $4,000 from Lewis and Guymon and $2,000 from Gunther's. Mayor Colledge asked him to make a comparison of the compressor units proposed by the two firms before making a decision. The council then okayed the purchases of the air conditioner which will be paid for from money accumulated from book fines and the use of the copy machine. Inspector, Linemen Tri-Ci- ty Outdoor watering-norma- l use average hose, 10 gallons per minute. Conservation use, lowest priority, eliminate. slow drip Leaky faucets-can waste 15 or 20 gallons per day. Cleaning driveways and walks never use a hose. A broom works better anyway. from a Washing bucket. Use the hose only to rinse it off. cars-wa- 4 Golf Course. y Fire Chief Grant Smith told the council that the city's old pumper truck had been sold for $8,000 and that with the sale of another 1968 pick-u- p truck for an expected $2,000, the department could afford to as- tronautics, mathematics and biological science. Caulene has been the high scorer at Lehi High for two consecutive years on the National Math Contest. Caulene also placed first in Region 9 in the State Math Contest. She received a composite of 33 on her ACT Test, which is the highest ever scored at Lehi High. She has also been notified that she scored in the top five percent of over one million who took the qualifying test for the Merit Program last October the PSATNMSQT test. She is being considered the for Merit Program and will be notified this fall if she has qualified as a semifinalist or commended student in the merit program. recognition In 1978 $ CAULENE T1BBETS. to attend seminar er physics, chemistry, aeronautics, 0 A Cleanup Driua Begins The Lehi City Beautifies tkn Committee win bold their first cleanup campaign this Friday, Saturday and Sunday. AD citizens are asked to dean up and put their Items la bom la front of their bom. If anyont has trash that aoadi takkss away, they can call City Kaa and arrange for bttp in taktej if off their property . Special taai&s to tha Lett National Guard for help ia project. ta |