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Show Ut. St. Press Assn. Limitation nan fMli Trim P.O. Box 1327 Utah Lckc-Ctty- Tan mm Northern Gateway to Beautiful Utah Valley Lehi Thursday, Septembet 14, 1978 Final Performance of Aurelia Tonight The final production of Aurelia will be presented tonight, at 7:00 p.m. at the Lehi Stake Center. The musical production is being presented by members of the Stake with a cast of over 100 men, women, and children. The play is directed by Arnold C. Pope, with assistant director Leonard Wing. The music is under the able direction of Scott Dorton, complete with chorus and orchestra. The choreography is by Glenda Carson, Jim Ingram is the piano accompanist. Mr. Joe Forestier has done a very professional job as scenery designer. He has supervised many talented people to make the scenery very outstanding. The Stake Primary President, Betty Gurney, Ilene Strasberg, Carol Zimmerman and Paula Faddis, are the costume specialists. Many hours have been spent by stage crews, advertising, publicity, lighting and sound crews. Audiences will thrill at the outstanding performances of Sheri Kirkham, Karen Pope and Elaine Schow, as Aurelia. Suggested donations for Am. Fork Friday City Council Fi I the m in .1 'H ' f, r' ' 1 nit"- t,'I r ' j A "r,v, - .. Agenda Tuesday I t t Playing the parts of Aurelia in the Lehi Stake production of "Aurelia" are Elaine Schow, left, as Aurelia, the woman; Karen Pope, Aurelia as a young woman; and Sheri Kirkham, Aurelia as a young girl. Musical was presented Wednesday and will be presented again tonight THE THREE AURELIAS Lehi Jr. High to Sponsor Parents' Visiting Night The Lehi Junior High School has scheduled a "Back to School Night" for parents of junior high students on Thursday, September 28, it was reported by Principal James Gray. Starting at 7 p.m. that evening, parents are invited to visit each of their student's classes for ten minutes each, beginning with their first period and continuing through the six classes. According to Mr. Gray everything will be done to make this an enjoyable and informative evening. Purpose of the event is for parents to get better acquainted with their children's teachers and learn of their teaching methods, their home work and assignment goals and their grading procedures. Class schedules will be sent home prior to the visit so parents will know which teachers they are to visit and the classroom number. This activity is a result of a survey taken by the school in which parents indicated their interest and asked it be scheduled. Mr. Gray said that during the evening the PTSA officers would be receiving PTSA memberships from those wishing to join. Membership is $1.00 per person for the year, and he urged all parents to join this worthwhile organization. in (Thursday) ; the Lehi Stake Center. Curtain time is 7 p.m. Primary Election Results provements Wootton, and Don H. Forsyth to be the apparent victors in County contests. non-partis- race for ' the Alpine' School Board Precinct 5, showed Kenneth D. Wimpey , - with 494 votes; William A, Miller, votes; and Kenneth A. Rushton with votes.'' 435 286 I In the race for County Commissioner, Cleve C. Child (R) received 6,742 with Kenneth J. Pinegar For Commissioner, term, H. Jerry Bradshaw (R) received 7,824 votes and E. Dee Olpin (R), 7,081. In the race for County Attorney, Wayne B. Watson (R), received 6,164 votes and Noall T. Wootton 8,501. Court-Martial- vote WHIMPEY...high in race. Board School getter Alpine KENNETH Main Street Building The onle real security I know of is a store of resourcefulness acquired by meeting trouble head on and looking it squarely in the eye. tg ". Explorer NOALL WOOTTON . . . Shoot-Of- f The Lehi District Explorers will hold Crossman Arms Shoot-of- f Saturday, September 16. The competition will be held in the American Legion Hall from 6 to 8 p.m. and only registered explorers, ages 16 to 18, are eligible to compete. The competition will be with air rifles and will follow the same rules as the National Rifle Association in three positions: standing, kneeling and prone. Targets will be submitted to the National Park Council, where they will be compared with other entries and the winners will rceive scholarships with the top winner receiving an paid trip to Tampa, Florida. The meet is being organized under the direction of Dee Colledge, assisted by Glen M. Smith of the Lehi North Stake, and George Tripp of the Lehi Stake. Specialist will be Bert Snow. A nominal charge will be made all contestants to cover the cost of the Wears Completion and benches invitation to sit and relax. The walls will be lent to artists free of charge to be used as an art gallery, where they can display their works which they wish to sell. Several professional and retail outlets have made inquiry to lease sections of the building scheduled to open sometime in early November. and Senior Citizens who purchased tickets to the BYU stage productions are asked to remember that Monday, September 18, is the date for "The Caine Mutiny All who want to ride the bus must be at the Stake Center at 3:30 p.m. The production begins at 4:30 p.m. Another interested Travelogue will be held on Tuesday, September 25, at 1:00 p.m. at the Lehi Junior High School. All Senior Citizens are invited to attend. A health clinic will be held in the basement of the Memorial Building on Monday, September 25, at 1 : 00 p.m. Extensive Remodeling Mike Tracy, Highland, who is a stone mason by trade, is nearing the completion date of the renovation of his building on West Main Street. The 2500 square foot building features adjustable walls for different sizes of rooms up to six. Mr. Tracy has taken care in expressing his talents throughout the renovation. Most of the materials on the building are original materials that have been taken down. The brick on the outside was cleaned and inverted. The floor is also made from original brick. Original lumber was used in the dropped ceilings. Mr. Tracy said this building is what's happening in architecture today and it meets several qualifications people are looking for. The front windows are designed to provide a bench to sit on while they block out the summer sun and let in the winter sun. This feature is accomplished due to the fact that the summer sun is higher in the sky so the set in window shade. The winter sun is much lower thereby shining in directly from the south. The inside of the building will greet the visitor with a feeling of warmth derived from the warm color choices standards Senion Citizens Plan Activities 8,767. For Constable, Don H. Forsyth (R) received 8,783 votes to defeat Roeldon E. Palmer (R). Mr. Palmer received 4,734 votes. There were no contests on the Democrat ballot in this area. . specifications for new development. 9. Approval of Paul Tanner Annexation. for Mayor 10. Authorization Singleton to sign bid awards for Trinnaman Lane Sewer Project upon approval from EPA. reim- -' 11. R & C development bursement agreement. " 12. Lloyd Brooks Subdivision Fees. 13. Other business as required. ' John R.Daly, City Recorder Unofficial results in Tuesday's Primary election showed Kenneth J. Pinegar, H. Jerry Bradshaw, Noall T. Unofficial figures in the Notice is hereby given that the Lehi City Council of the city of Lehi will hold its regular council meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 19, 1978 at Lehi City Hall located at 51 North Center, Lehi, Utah. Which meeting shall begin promptly at 7:00 p.m. The agenda shall be as follows: Mayor K. Blaine Singleton presiding. 1. Minutes approved of previous meeting. 2. Bills approved for payment. 3. Karl Webb - City Business. 4. Review of flood insurance for Lehi City. 5. Approval of Busk Subdivision. 6. Approval of resolution for the Emery and Moon Lake Power projects. 7. Approval of a disk computer system and sale of NCR billing machine. 8. Approval of Lehi City job im- wins primary for County Attorney post. to 1 and tax Various expenditure 20 for that year: Over the decade, the cumulative reductions resulting from the proposal would have totaled $812 million. The plan also would have limited property tax increases, expecially during the past three or four years. To meet the growing demand for tax reduction, the Governor submitted his own tax limitation plan. It contained the following elements: 1. An overall property tax limit of 1 based on true market value. 1966-197- Hutchings Museum To be Featured on TV Foundation analists indicate that the "proposition 13" plan for Utah would tend to perpetuate existing property tax inequites and create some new ones. A two-tie- r system of property taxation would be established where property which had not changed ownership recently would be assessed and taxed at a lower rate- than properties which recently changed hands. - Another proposal by a group called the Utah Tax Limitation Committee 6 2. Reductions in 1978-7- 9 spending levels amounting to $15 million. 3. Maintaining state support of Utah's public school program at 75 of the overall cost. 4. Extending the property tax "circut breaker" program to all families in Utah with incomes below $20,000. The Foundation study points out that while the Governor's program would make some sweeping changes in Utah state and local finances, it would be the most moderate of the various limitation plans suggested. It would introduce an income redistribution element in the property tax for households with income levels below $20,000 per year. Some individuals and many local units, however, would not even be affected by the plan. The program would necessitate state expenditure savings of $15 million to finance the expanded "circuit breaker" program plus an added $20-2- 5 million to finance the full 75 of public school costs. According to the Foundation, some legal authorities have raised questions regarding the constitutionality of Utah's "proposition 13" plan. Thus, even if the initiative is eventually approved either by legislative or voter action, it could be later overturned by a court decision. Since the California "proposition 13" initiative amended the constitution of that state, the constitutional questions there are less obvious than they are in Utah. The Utah State Constitution, however, connot be amended by voter initiative. - would have been $192 million, or below the amount actually realized 1975-7- 6 limitation proposals now being considered in Utah could trim state and local taxes by as much as $192 million a year. This was the conclusion of Utah Foundation, the private tax research organization. The Foundation study analyzed the three major tax limitation proposals now under consideration in Utah. It pointed out that these proposals probably will be brought before the 1979 Utah Legislature for consideration. Some of the plans might even be submitted to the voters in 1980 for decision. One proposal patterned after the successful "proposition 13" initiative in California would limit property taxes in Utah to 1 of an artificially defined market value. This plan would reduce Utah property taxes by approximately $64 million. Because the proposed would understate true market value by 36, the 1 limit actually would equate to 0.64 of actual market value on the average. Among individual counties, the limit could be as low as 0.28 in Sanpete County and as high as 0.95 in Juab County. The Lehi Pioneers will clash head-o- n with the American Fork Cavemen in a football game tomorrow (Friday). Lehi will host the men in red, with kickoff slated for 5 p.m. Everyone is invited to come out for this classic game. Admission will be $2.00 for adults and $1.00 for children and visiting students. Lehi High students will be admitted on their activity card. A family pass can also be purchased for $5.00, which entitles all family members living at home admittance. production $1.00 per person, $5.00 for families. Pioneers to Host ah , seeks to limit taxes and spending in Utah through a constitutional amendment. Under this plan, increases in appropriations and in property taxes would be limited to changes in per capita income and population. If the Tax Limitation Committee proposal had gone into effect ten years ago (1965), state and local revenue (including Federal aid) in Utah during Beginning Sept 17th the John Hutchings Museum of Lehi will be featured on Channel 5 TV five times a day, for 30 seconds each. These spots will show various sections and items at the museum and will run through Sept., Oct., and Nov. This community service has been arranged through the tireless efforts of Tony Forestier of Lehi. Tony is one of the great supporters of the museum and we hope the people of Lehi will be proud to see our museum shown to people throughout the west. The next family night at the museum will be held Monday Sept. 25th from 7 until 8:30 p.m. Watch for a more detailed account of the agenda for the evening. Family rates will be available. inter-mounta- Lehi Junior High PTA Officers Plan Activities Last week the Lehi Junior High Association officers met to plan the activities for the organization for the coming year, it was reported by Marge Thrasher, president. Other officers and board members for the year include Lillie Kohler, first vice president; Principal James Gray, second vice president; and Richard Devey, third vice president and faculty representative. Secretary is Darlene Peterson; with Parent-Teache- r Roberta Individual Kirkham, Chairman; Marilyn Schiess, Membership Chairman; and Joan Fenn, Health and Welfare Development . Chairman. Some of the activities for September will include a "Meet the Candidates" assembly. This is being held this week in order for all the students to meet and get acquainted with those running for studentbody offices. On Friday, Sefh tember 15, junior high students will go - w Iv.w jU ... mo',... l , v - to the high school for a concert by the Utah Symphony Orchestra and on Thursday September 21, students will present a Campaign Assembly. That afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m. the Lehi Junior High School will host the Alpine District Junior High Girls' Tennis Meet. Thursday and Friday, September 21 and 22, students will vote for officers. The Alpine studentbody District Junior High Girls' Softball games will be played at Vets Park on Tuesday and Wednesday, September 26 and 27. Games will be played between 3 and 6 p.m. on these days. On September 28th the PTA will host a "Back to School Night" for parents of junior high students between 7 and 8: 30 p.m. On Thursday and Friday, October 5 and 6, the annual Utah Education Association meetings will be held for all school personnel and there will be no school held. Classwork will resume on Monday, October 9th, at the regular time. ' r" X r T 'V on - x materials. M i J i Homecoming Week The week of September 2 is Homecoming Week for the GREAT Lehi Pioneers. We want to welcome all you past Pioneers and you future ones too, to the game on Friday at 5:00. You are also invited to attend the many other activities we have planned for the week. Come out to the Homecoming Parade on Thursday at 7 : 00. The Homecoming Dance will be held on Friday from 8:30 to 11:00 p.m.. Alumni are invited to the dance on Friday, but are requested to purchase tickets in advance at the High School office. Studentbody Officers AO VA iff i , 18-2- 1 150 WEST A new building is nearing completion at 150 West Main in Lehi. Scheduled to open in the near future, the building will house offices, etc. Before the extensive remodeling project, the building housed "Wattie'9 Cafe" for many years, and more recently was operated as a cafe by Leon Brown. ' - H ' v , t Wl N '"'" , JUNIOR HIGH PTA BOARD-Mem- bers of the Lehi Junior High PTA Ecsrd r Kohler, first, vice president; Marge Thrasher, president; and Principal James Gray, second vice president; seated I to r. Standing, I to r, art Kcicrtt Kirkham, Individual Development chairman; Marilyn Schiess, Rtantsrs.".!? chairman; Richard Devey, third vice president and faculty represent:";?; Darlene Peterson, secretary-treasureand Joan Fenn, Health and Y.'z''zn Lillie r; chairman. |