OCR Text |
Show UT 84111, on or before Nov. 3,1979. DEE C.HANSEN STATE ENGINEER Published in the Lehi Free Press Sept. 20, 27, and Oct. 4, 1979. SLC, Notice To of this application with reasons therefore must be Tiled in duplicate with the State Engineer, 231 E. 400 S., SLC, UT 84111, on or before Oct. 27, 1979. DeeC. Hansen STATE ENGINEER Published in the Lehi granting Free Press Water Users 27, 1979. The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to extend .and appropriate water in Utah County and Salt Lake the County throughout entire unless otherwise designated. year Locations in SLB&M. Utah and Salt Lake Counties tt Ext. 404 (59-2Copper Corp., P.O. Box 11299, SLC, UT has filed for an extension of time within which to resume use of 100.0 sec. ft. of water as evidenced by Appl. 4955, Cert. No. 844, Ch. Appl. The water has been diverted from Utah Lake and the Jordan River, at the following points: 1) Utah Lake, S. 1000 ft. W. 40 ft. from NVi Cor. Sec. 25, R1W T5S, (pumping station at Utah Lake) ; 2) Jordan River, S. 35 deg. 45' E. 3000 ft. from NW Ken-neco- 3) Sept. 13, 20, & Public Notice Lehi Ambulance Association has three metal storage lockers which are no longer used and have been declared surplus. These lockers will be sold to the highest bidder cn Friday, September 21, 1979, at 5 p.m. at the Ambulance Building, 41 North 31, T3S, R2W; Sees. 11, 13, 14, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 33,34,35 &36,T3S,R3W; Sees. 1,2,&3, T4S.R3W; Sees. 23 & 24, TlS, R3W. The water was last beneficially used at a maximum rate, Sept. 16, 1974; and this extension is requested to and including July 5, 1984. tt Ext. 405 ( Copper Corp., P.O. Box 11299, SLC, UT has filed for an extension of time within which to resume use of 50.0 sec. ft. of water as evidenced by Appl. 7931, Cert. No. 1134, Ch. The Appl. water has been diverted from Utah Lake and the Jordan River, at the following points: 1) Utah Lake, S. 1000 ft. W. 40 ft. from Ny4 Cor. Sec. 25, T5S, R1W (pumping station at Utah Lake) ; 2) Jordan River, S. 35 deg. 45' E. 3000 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 26, T4S, RlW (Utah Lake Dist. Canal); 3) Jordan River, S. 86 deg. 35' E. 2505 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 11,T3S, RlS (North Jordan Canal); and used for industrial mining purposes in Sec. 18, 19, 30 & 31, T3S, R2W; Sees. 11, 13, 14, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 33, 34, 35 & 36, T3S, R3W; Sees. 1, 2, & 3, T4S, R3W; Sees. 23 & 24, time all (54-50- 652 Investment, Str., SLC, UT 0.015 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted from an Columbus 0 ft. deep, N. 1250 ft. W. 1500 ft. from EVi Cor. Sec. 30, T7S, RlW (4 mi NW of Mosida ) ; and used well, 100-50- at a point for the domestic purposes g of 1 family, 100 cattle; and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.25 acs. in WNEft Sec. 30, T7S, stock-waterin- RlW. 53464 Clive L. ( Ahlstrom, 4803 S., 2124 E., SLC, UT 0.015 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted 0 from a well, 100-50- ft. deep, at a point N. 1750 ft. E. 950 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 17, T6S, RlW (7V4 mi SE of Cedar Fort); and used for the domestic purposes of 1 family, stockwatering 3 cattle; and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.25 acs. in NWV4SWV4 Sec. 17.T6S.R1W. 53465 (54-50- Ahlstrom, Clive L. 4803 S. 2124 E., SLC, UT 0.015 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted well, 305 from an ft. deep, at a point N. 150 ft. E. 150 ft. from W4 Cor. Sec. 28, T7S, R2W (5'A mi SE of Fairfield); and used for the domestic purposes of 1 family, stockwatering 3 cattle; and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.25 acs. in W14NWV4 Sec. 28, T7S.R2W. Protests resisting the classes Language for non- .... speaking . Hnn anrt m residents will be held at Students 18 and older nghsh Orem Junior High each Tuesday and Thursday at 5:30 p.m. beginning September 25. These courses will teach skills necessary to function in daily life in the com- munity. Help in situtions such as meeting new people, asking directions, finding a job and shop-ping in the supermarket, department store, bank may register for these classes any Tuesday or Thursday. Other than a $5 refundable book deposit fee, there is no charge for these classes. If you or anyone you know would be interested, please call the Alpine District office, ext. 57 and 756-967- report name and telephone number. emphasis in - or more information call provided American Impressionism On Exhibit At BYU Notice is hereby given City Council of Lehi City will conduct a Hearing Tuesday, Featured in the exhibit Paintings represen tative of the developmentKit is J. Alden Weir's 1899 im- of , American portrait of his daughter, nressionistic art wilP Cora, entitled "In the Sun." This painting was initiate the 1979-8- 0 season of art exhibitions at the part of the 1973 American B.F. Larsen Gallery at Impressionist exhibition BYU. held at the National Opening Sept. 4, the Gallery in Washington exhibit of impressionistic DC. paintings will be on Impressionism in display until Sept. 30 in America is traced in the the gai -- y, which is beginning of the exhibit hlocated in 1! a. Harris Fine with examples the Arts Center. "These "tonalists." . artists were trained in the manner of the Hudson River School of landscape painting, which was concerned with aspects of light and atmosphere in a romanticized outdoor setting," said Richard Hilligass, curator of the BYU art collection. Landscapes by Dwight Tyron, George Inness; vllenry Ward Ranger and a figure of a woman by Thomas Dewing are shi w The next gi up of are by the artists known sped tally as "impressionists." Many of these artists h? i paintings trained in Europe and met the French imbeing pressionists, influenced particularly by Monet. Representative works by Theodore Butler, William Merritt Frederick Frieseke, Joseph Chase, Carl Deseret Quartet And Guest Artist To ffH, Y vWCJaT' Ifel I'TS ' The Deseret Quartet and a guest artist will works Jenkins, currently the music director of the Crown Chamber Players at the University of California at Santa Cruz, will join the quartet in concert at 8 the robust dance." Beethoven. "This is actually the first quartet composed by the German master," Dalton This painting, "The Washerwoman of Nice" (1930) by James Taylor Harwood, will be on exhibit at Brigham Young University beginning Sept. 4 with other works representative of American impressionistic art. The exhibit will be housed in the Harris Fine Arts Center and admission is said, "and reflects an early and uncanny knowledge of the use of four stringed instruments." "Beethoven V is recognized as one of the foremost composers of string quartets, and the D Major quartet is full of charm and tenderness," he said. Pianist Sylvia Jenkins graduated "summa cum laude" from the San Francisco Conservatory this seminar. Also, the principals of each high school have been very cooperative in helping to make the seminar a success. The seminar is being sponsored by the Salt Lake area and St. George area Chambers of Commerce to inform this select group of youth leaders on the essentials and benefits of the terprise Free System with successful American En- by providing them with an overview of the competitive business system and involving them in personalized discussions Out- businesspeople. standing leaders from the business community will be featured by speakers, panelists and discussion leaders. n exisited School travel breakfast common meat in between deviled egg halves. sweets may provide instant energy, but this energy is metabolized so quickly that hunger pangs are back again in a very short time. For a super quick breakfast on the spot, consider a blender beverage. Add milk, fruit or juice to an egg. Blend with a touch of honey, chocolate syrup, preserves, malt powder or any other favorite flavoring. If a prepare-ahea- d breakfast that can be eaten on the run would better suit your needs, eggs in keep mind. For you, a sprinkling of seasoned slat or a herb, and for the .kids,. some ,. crushed peanuts, can go along (in a plastic bag) for dipping. Deviled eggs, too, are great breakfast hard-cooke- d . Eggs for breakfast need not be limited to the ' traditional together like a sandwich with cheese or luncheon universally. versions. They fit into many difbaked ferent dishes - puddings, goods, take-along- s. Put them USDA Extends Comment mrnw Period On School, Sale Of Foods The public has 30 additional days to comment on a U.S. Department of Agriculture proposal to limit the sale of "competitive" foods in schools. Competitive foods are those sold in competition with federally subsidized meals in the nation's schools. beverages. Let breakfast on the run be creative, imaginative and fun! activities, heavy schedules, working mothers and the general pace of daily living make breakfast-on-the-ru- n a more 'common practice. While the habit is perhaps not the very best way to start the day, it is certainly a than ii eW 0094 J B'o'.1208 J5J 12VI8M DIA. OTHER SIZES CONCRETE 1 I in" IW 0IA. 4" TO 24" PIPE. IRRIGATION ind DRAINAGE. All SIZES ALL PRICES ARE PLANT PICK-U- SALT LAKE: 333 So. Redwood Road North Salt Lake, Ph. OGDEN: 001 West 12th St.. Ph. 1 1 0 LOGAN: South Highway 91, Ph. 0 PROVO: Ph. (no loll charge) The current proposal would limit the sale of arv food that does not havv at least 5 percent of the U.S. Recommended Daily Allowance for any one of eijht specified nutrients. Under the proposed rule, carbonated beverages, water ices, chewing gum and some nutrients-protei- vita- n, min A, ascorbic acid, niacin, riboflavin, thiamin, calcium iron-co- be sold uld and at any time during the school day. Interested a m -- candies could not be sold until after the end of the last school lunch period each day. Foods containing 5 percent or more per serving (or per 100 calories) of any of eight parties should send comments on the proposal to Margaret O'K. Glavin, Director of the School Programs Division, Food and Nutrition Service, U.S. of Department Agriculture, Washington Call Cindy 756-383- 0 the A wedge of cold quiche can serve for breakfast, too. Wrap it and run! If there's no time to make breakfast, but time to sit down and eat it, make French toast ahead of time and freeze it. As each family member is ready for breakfast, pop a slice or two into the toaster to reheat. Poached eggs, too, can be made ahead of time. Undercook them slightly and refrigerate them floating in water in a covered container. To reheat, simply slip them into simmering water for about a minute or so. free. 'furiant' Also on the program is "String Quartet in D Major, Op. 18, No. 3" by . Because good nutrition does not necessarily depend upon preparation time, an easily fixed, quickly eaten breakfast can be just as nutritious as a more leisurely meal. With the right combination of foods, we need sacrifice neither time nor nutrition. All the items suggested here can be quickly put together on the spot or made up ahead of time for a satisfying meal. And, they all contain eggs. Eggs supply a broad range of nutrients that can help keep the body running efficiently until lunch time. In comparison, some kS'f? by p.m. in the Harris Fine Arts Center's Madsen Recital Hall. Their first number will be "Piano Quintet in A Major, Op. 81" by Dvorak. "In the composer's usual fashion, Dvorak draws heavily on the spirit of Czech folk song and dance," said David Dalton, member of the quartet and professor of viola at BYU. "Included in the quintet are movements inspired by the poignant 'dumky' and Even though nutrition experts may disagree on diet theories, they generally agree on the need for a good breakfast. The usual recommendation is that about d of the day's calories be eaten at the first meal of the day. Since the period between last night's dinner and this morning's breakfast is a relatively long one, their advice makes good sense. Unfortunately, many of us yield to the temptation of another 40 winks and skip breakfast entirely. Some teachers report that a child who falls asleep, is inattentive or has behavioral or learning problems is often one who has an adequate breakfast or, worse still, no breakfast at all. The family breakfast has largely become a thing of the past - if, indeed, it ever better alternative not eating at all. Dvorak and Beethoven Sept.22atBYU. Sylvia invaluable one-thir- as exhibitors put their animals through the last phases of competition. Lehi enthusiasts won Purcell follows: won the Junior Champion Stallion award with his horse "Spanish Music Bars". Charles Knorr awards as Randy won the award for the Reserve Champion Mare, "Banner Hope", and Ronald Gutierrez won the Junior Champion Gelding award with "Get Ready For Me". Lakeshores Stables of Lehi won the Reserve Champion Mare, Jr. with "Banner's Dial Dell", UTAH STATE FAIR closed Sunday that the perform S it "'vS1! Breakfast On The Run Public Hearing Perform At studentbody assistance in setting up all in the Appaloosa Division. In the Morgan Halter Class, Perry Brady of Lehi won the Reserve Champion Mare award with on October 23, 1979, at 7:00 p.m. at Lehi City Hall located at 51 North Center Lehi, Utah. The purpose ;of said hearing is to discuss the contents of the proposed Policy Declaration along with a map of the unincorporated territory into which Lehi City would consider requests for annexation is available for inspection at the Lehi City Hall, 51 North Center, Lehi, Utah. John R. Daly, Recorder Lehi City High School 27-2- the Notice Of "Utah's Greats," officers and leaders from every high school in the state have been invited to participate in a Free Seminar, Enterprise in St. September George. Dr. Walter Talbot, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, has interested against Public 1 Studentbody officers representing Utah's h.bs schools gather in St. George ( an intensive seminar on the American Free Enterprise SystA The seminar will be held 'he St George Hilton and Dixie College, September 27. 28, and early childhood education. r-1- m 1 11 Sfcl beginning the First of October. The class will be taught three times a week fo two hours per session. She plans on working with the children in the areas of alphabet symbols and sounds, numbers, colors, music, art, recreational dance, and learning social interaction with peers. Miriam is a graduate of American Fork High School and is presently a junior at BYU where she is studying Elementary Education with special pre-scho- persons will be given the opportunity to be heard TlS, R3W. The water was last beneficially used, at a maximum rate, Oct. 31, 1974; and this extension is requested to and including Julys, 1984. Utah County 53437 Eagle termediate The Lehi City Board of Adjustments will hold a public hearing in the Lehi Memorial Building on Thursday, September 27, 1979 at 7:00 p.m. at which Ken-neco- 59-3- continuous 1"n - lit- - Miriam Murdock of Am. Fork is starting a Public Hearing following applications : La Von F. Broderick of 873 West 740 North, Orem, Utah has applied to the board for a lot size variance at 2060 North 900 West, Lehi, Utah. Crystal Grover of 354 West 600 North, Lehi, Utah, has applied to the board for a home occupation license. Mike Shannon has applied to the board for a variance to build a home off of a deeded street at 7200 West (county) -Jones Annexation. Canal); and used for industrial mining purposes in Sec. 18, 19, 30 & a program of GED test preparation and Basic English and Math to adults 18 and over who have not graduated from high school. Credit can be earned towards a high school diploma. Classes begin at 7 p.m. on September 25 at American Fork High School, Room 2; Young Mothers in Pleasant Building Grove; and Orem Junior High, Rooms 31, 33. Students may enter at any time during the school year. and restaurant will be iyen students with in ore advanced will be taught more in- - m- - 1 -- no Start In Early October Free Enterprise Seminar Scheduled For Next Week (Utah Lake Dist. Canal); 3) Jordan River, S. 86 deg. 35' E. 2505 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 11, T3S, Jordan offers it oegmmng Thursday, September 20, 1979 Lehi Free Press Page 13 To Pre-Scho- ol Notice Of Cor. Sec. 26, T4S, R1W (North Alpine School District Center, Lehi. Published in the Lehi Free Press September 6, 13, and 20, 1979. for R1W Alpine School District Announces Adult Basic English, Math and ESL Classes v& c. DILI CENTERS $25 OFF Regular Price $25 576 South 300 East on Six Week Program Lose 17 to 25 pounds in six weeks No Shots No Drugs No Contracts D.C. 20250. p 40 |