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Show s sociation Third South Lake City, Ut. 84111 Uta h Pr e s s 467 East Slt Qp Ml 'l4(4f If Vol.1 No. 50 Thursday December 27, 1979 Concludes Gift-O-Ka- ma 15 tamte Lehi Yearly Prize Drawings a The 1979 Lehi came to a close Saturday after awarding prizes to 30 Lehi shoppers. Chamber of Commerce officials said. In all, more than 75 prizes, ranging from gift certificates to appliances and a bike were given away to Lehians who shopped locally. Saturday, a crowd of eager hopefulls converged on the State Bank of Lehi for the final drawings. Those who were lucky enough to have their names drawn from the drum and their winnings were: Helen Allison, T.V., Chamber of Commerce; Don Jones, floral arrangement, Lehi Floral; Kim Lar-sefoaming bubble bath, Jo's n, Fashions; Brandon Neel, fishing rod, Roberts, Hutch's; Wilkerson, Craig Buckner, cake decorating kit, Chamber of Commerce; Judy racketball Turner, racket. Chamber of Commerce; Chad Had-fielelectric peeling wand, Chamber of Commerce; Chad Hadfield, Christmas Album, Chamber of Commerce; Harold Barnes, Pyrex ncpr''1 Hich PhamKrr nf Pnmmerce; Marvin Shrooder, thermos, Hutch's; LaMar Grace, Case of canned corn, Super Quality; S. Stookey, flashlight. Hutch's ; Lori Turner, Christmas mouse bank, Wasatch Bank ; Mae Daly, flash light, Chamber of Commerce; Eric Thomas, pocket knife, Hutch's; Rebecca Turner, Blockade game, Chamber of Commerce; Clayton d, Single Copy Lehi Drug; B. Cie Perfume, Lehi Drug; radio, James Carter, Sunpacker cooler, Chamber of Commerce; Casey Phillips, carpet rug, Farnell's; Rial Berry, crock pot. Chamber of Commerce; Kent Nielsen. Pyrex dish. Chamber of Commerce; Peggy Grace, double quick cooker. Chamber of Commerce; Clarence Ward, ladies wallet. State Bank of Lehi; Shawn Hadfield, $5.00 gift certificate, This N' That; Hal Holmstead, $5.00 gift certificate, Penny's; Doug Larsen, $5.00 gift certificate. Penny's; Clarence Ault, $5.00 gift certificate. Ace Lunch; Joycelyn Anderson, $5.00 gift certificate, Ace Lunch. w Extraction Program Progress hm imports Annual Lehi Roundup crowds broke all time attendance records. tinually urged us forward, using personal commitment of each extractor as a basis for his hours spent, rather than done. In our stake we have been doing assignment by leadership. Harvard Hinton is the High Council represenoriginal Spanish parish registers from Mexico and a few from New Mexico. tative, Paul Morris, the coordinator, v and Rose Hinton, the trainer. Only seven of our present 50 extractors Ours has been an especially exciting knew any Spanish previously, but all have been trained in the words and program as we have received church-wid- e all old and of the recognition for it. Almost all of the registers, handwriting do very well in extracting. The average priesthood genealogy heads of the church have visited our facility, irif extraction for those who have been in the program since the beginning is over eluding George Fudge, the managing director of the genealogy department of 19 names per hour. This fall 25 new ones the church. with us who have only been Behind this recognition has been the vo monins or less. tfla'OeJisUOTISST t woi church from that peinUcarries , the the leadership of the program begins energy, the brawn, and the inspiration of Pres. Dalton. He envisioned beautiful, responsibility for the temple work, an(ra tOTthfi"ifop with Pres. Alvin Schow and built-i- n machines in a carpeted,! Pres. Glade Dalton of the Stake stakes are now involved in the Records unlike, . anvthins setting fostered in which Extraction Program every ' .rpverpnt i" ; O" o in the . Presidency, who. have they take 7 y records of past years assigned to them church; arid built them" nimself. We 7 activity and given the" finest kind of and copy out every name from those continually have other stakes coming to support to every facet of our endeavors. Pres. Schow, as the head, has con records and submit them on cards to (Continued on Page 2) ISv Ruse Ilinttm The Records Extraction Program of Lehi Utah Stake has been functioning for 14 months now. In that time, 103,122 entries have been extracted. What is a Records Extraction Program? Following the admonition of President Kimball, it is part of the new ancestral focus of the church. As individuals we are required to prove and document our first four generations of our families and then have their temple work done. Beyond that, the people of the wonld are considered "our' an cestry bfMWttAF fliagretQa&0untj9fu''T the church where they are cleared and sent to temples for temple work to be ji ...... 0 fx -- V . v' ' at) a' ' 'i- - i ' ! ti&..:mmmmm Disc Plains Ja mm 3rd here has been Christiansen said. If tad Qmmm North Utah County residents who want to disco won't have to plan a trip to Dee's after the January opening of the Discoteen in Lehi. Soon-to-b- e disco owner Val Christiansen said this week he is opening a disco in Lehi because he thinks it's something the young people in the area want and need. The disco, to be located at 25 N. 100 West, will be the only disco in North Utah County, Christiansen said. "Now if people want to disco, they have to go either to the Star Palace in Provo or Salt Lake City," he said. "My wife and I are going to be the owners, but we do have another partner, Harry Chittock, who is in this with old businessman. us," said the Christiansen, who lives in American Fork, had initially contacted American Fork officials to see about building the dance hall in that city. "One official told me I was wasting my time even trying, so I gave up there and came to Lehi. The cooperation I have received mi m w Lehi High School's marching band took numerous. state honors. f .1' ' jr- - I mm I f ft "1 ir aft Lehi City approved the construction of , ,K the states largest outdoor swimming pool. Iff; " . ";H Lehi Floral began reconstruction after their devastating fire. tremendous," Christiansen is familiar with the history of disco failures and successes in the area a no he is positive the venture will succeed. He said one key to the success he hopes to find will be to cater to the high school audience. "I think some of the discos which have failed would have succeeded if they had tried to do something for the under college age group." i. Admission to the Discoteen will be $3 for four hours of dancing. "That's certainly better than going to the movies," said Christiansen. For that $3, patrons will be able to dance to the newest disco sounds in a modern, fast paced setting. The disco will feature a snack bar which will serve mostly cold drinks. "I am working with the Broadcaster for some promotional help and we have arranged things so dancers can leave the disco for a stop at the restaurant and then be able to reenter without paying again," said the disco owner. Most of the lighting and sound equipment in the disco belongs to Christiansen. He admits that at first things won't be that glamorous, but he says he is committed to upgrading the disco's interior as soon as he gets sufficient community support. ' si' f A " ..T r fcSit.ijJA-- ijiNa'.i)l WORKER HURRIES ' Kfc,4si all three City "&?A"' to finish work on the Discoteen's ceilings before the disco's opening Jan. 3 Speaking about parking, he said he felt there wouldn't be any problems. "We're real close to the junior high school parking lot and there's plenty of street parking in the area." The Discoteen's grand opening was to Eve, but construction delays have pushed the opening back to Jan. 3. After that, the disco will be open every Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 8 p.m. until midnight. Disco dancing is usually characterized by dressed dancers dancing in a hall which is be held New Year's better-than-scho- Progressive party members captured Council seats in November elections. outfitted with a sound system, flashing lights and other special effects. A disc jockey sits in a booth and plays records in a manner which suits, and to some extent, sets the mood of the crowd. "1 have a collection of some really good music," said Christiansen. "There's nothing suggestive about it." "Some people have a funny idea of discos are all about," what Christiansen said. "So I'm planning an open house so parents and youths can drop by and see what we do at the Discoteen." Christiansen said he hasn't decided on a date for the open house yet, though. Vl t Desiree Cooper represented Lehi and Utah in Miss Rodeo America competition in Oklahoma City. firemen summer. the throughout Lehi Volunteer worked to combat fires |