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Show Page 2 Lehi Free Press Thursday, March 6, Committee, Commissioners 1980 Special Education Upset With Dissenter From The Front Page Thirteen Girls oldest from the Thirteenth Ward. Plants went to the longest married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Stone. Mr. and Mrs. George Pace received a plant for being the newly weds of all those attending. In a special presentation, George and Ruia Lewis were presented a Join Competition For Miss Lehi from Page 1 ) featuring styles ( Continued Show from local merchants. queens will be honored at this lovely Past event scheduled for March 8. Georgia Bicmore and Vicki Beckstead, model and fashion experts from Salt Lake City, will conduct a clinic with tips on and specially engraved plaque for being married 72 years. Both Mr. and Mrs. Iewis will celebrate their 91st birthdays this year. A rollicking and entertaining program was furnished by the DuBois family from American Fork. They all got into the act from mom and dad down to their hair, makeup, modeling beautiful color coordination. Anyone wishing to attend the pageant may purchase tickets from contestants or Donna Gordon. Tickets are $2.50. who "How Much Is The Doggie in Old Folks Day : the Window." Each senior citizen present was presented with a corsage for the ladies and a boutonniere for the men. These flowers were given through the courtesy of Lehi businessmen and the Lehi Floral. In Lehi Stake A Huge Success (Continued from Page 1 ) Ninth Ward. Tenth Ward eldest were Ves' Evans and Hilda Bushman. Lee Stewart and Donnette Holmstead were sang the afternoon's The program was concluded by fabulous music played by Brooks Orchestra. Chairmen of Old Folks Day, Russ and Phebe Innes and Mike and Shirley Southwick, wish to extend a hearty thank you to everyone who helped make the day successful. "Each member of the Old Folks Day Committee, inward comcluding mittees, work hard to make the day pleasant and memorable for all. Their efforts are truly appreciated. "We also wish to thank all those generous folks who donated food or money. We truly are their of appreciative support. We'd also like to thank the administration and custodians at Lehi High School for their untiring efforts in behalf of the older folks." mi West Main Lehi, Utah Jf (( " GLASS... TRUCK Postage Paid at Lehi Post Office J U.S.P.S. No. "PASSPORT" SLIDING PICKUP I! 1 II II ii II Get OUR Estimate Betore YOU Spend OF ALL UTAH COUNTY Publisher 756-216- Ken Harvey Executive Editor Subscription Price Per Year $6.00 (In Advance) FORK 2 9 to 6 Weekdays Ask me about Life Insurance for Todays Children The younger they are. the lower the premiums. And the sooner cash values begin to build for a financial head start in life. Call me for details. 3.2 inches in 1969. J. Ralph Binnall 756-351- "If INSUtANCI the U.S. Supreme is Court to pass judgement, in defiance of the Congress, on the expenditure of the taxpayer's money, then its 8 STATI (AIM succumbed to infection in the second grade. "We would like to have Bill Kirk-pa- t rick do a portrait of Rashelle for our collection." The board unanimously approved the request. At a meeting of Alpine Education Association district representatives Monday night at Bonneville Elementary, Superintendent Dan Peterson announced that he would not be in the market for another term when his term expires in June of 1981. Referring to a rumor that he would be retiring this year, he explained that the persons responsible for the gossip failed to note that his term expired next year, not this year. Peterson told the teacher organization, "I told the board was I was reappointed a year ago that I would not be available for another term." ' At that same meeting, two candidates of the Utah president-elec- t for Education Association spoke to the faculty representatives. Louise Bearden of Hunter and Betty Condie of Lewiston each pledged active support of teachers if elected. Another candidate, Lew Shaw of Jordan, failed to appear. Mrs. Bearden is an elementary school teacher and past president of the Granite Education Association. In. her remarks she said that a strong political action program is needed. Betty Condie is past president of Cache Education Association and a teacher in Lewiston. She said that teachers must do their best to make people aware of the good that teachers are doing. She said that teachers are seen both as the solution to society's problems and as a scapegoat to its frustrations. Thomson Reacts To Cou rt 120 North 100 East American Fork Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. should members periodically submit themselves to the Constitution Party candidate for president in response to the recent Supreme Court decision allowing federal funds to be used to pay for abortions. Thomson, "This is the States of America. judgement of the people not need a judicial through the ballot box." This was the reaction of politboro in this Thomson former New Hampshire try, Governor Meldrim eluded. -- STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Home Office: Bloommgton. Illinois (J old Second Lehi Ward Chapel. Second Ward Moves To New Location Sunday was a trjlestone for members of (tBe Lehi Second Ward. Kjgst Church goers began attending meetings in the new chapel located at 500 North, across the road from the seminary. The old building on Fifth North and Center Street was vacated after a farewell party Tuesday evening. The new consolidation program, the energy crisis and building were deterioration factors necessitating the of the retirement building. A farewell party was held Tuesday evening in with the conjunction annual ward music festival. Former Second Ward member. Cliff Austin, gave a brief history of the building relating to how the ground was prepared, cement was made, and money was raised to build the church in 1928. Another amusing incident in the ward's history was told by Gladys Trane, 90, member of the quilting committee for many years. She told the story of "Mrs. Crabb's Coat," explaining how it was torn into strips right along with the rest of the rags, to be stitched into a quilt made by the Relief Society sisters. The humorous incident was later written up in the Relief Society Magazine. Dances, the Worltons, s, the Dalleys, the Harris', the Fairbournes and the Webbs. Joe Forestier, J.B. Cooper, Pauline Cedarstrom, and Neil Giles, gave in- teresting accounts of various church projects A highlight was the skit done by Carma Price involving many of the audience. The evening of fun and was entertainment coun con- - were in attendance k j ' i Daily dividends, paid monthly Vour money is immediately available ror complete details, including all charges and expenses, and further information about yields, call the number below to obtain a prospectus. Read it carefully before you invest or send money . & REED, INC. Suite 275, 381 W. 2230 Provo, Utah 84601 N.. (377-901- 0) ff ' 3 Cooling System Check $6. 95 $10.95 Any Applicable Taxes Extra Valid March -- April, Any Applicable Taxes Extra 1980 Valid March I. -- April, 1980 idl c Valuable Coupon Valuable Coupon Engine Scope Electrical System Check $10. $10.95 I D Any Applicable Taxes Extra Valid March -- 95 Any Applicable Taxes Extra April, 1980 Valid March -- April, 1980 1 8. Wfc MS TRI-CIT- Y 190 EAST MAIN STREET AMERICAN Honor FORD PHONE (801) UTAH FORK, 756-358- 5 fix you r conven iciicc X No sales charge Free check writing j; investment: 1,000 'Minim Valuable Coupon Brake Check in- O fii Valuable Coupon a cluding Bishop Ferrin Gurney, Bishop William Price, Bishop Kenneth Singleton, and Bishop Bryant Strasburg. Bishop A. Eugene Hilton, now president of the Crescent Stake in Salt Lake City, was unable to attend but sent greetings to ward members. Bishop Dean Worlton is serving as mission president in Zurich, Switzerland. Annette Harris was music festival chairman. She was assisted by Betty Fowler and Jack and Darlene Gray of the ward activities committee. tnnfui tuuaii rumnnrmriiT uuuuucliciji Money Market Fund with generous serving of pie and ice cream. Four previous bishops UNITED A jazz solo Annette by performed bar- Harris. A J drama and including sports. There was a bershop quartet, a band and a vocal popular concluded .through the years, were performed by Armond and Ethel Webb, who danced the waltz; John and Diane Berry, and Bishop and Dina Webb, who did the jitterbug; and Connie Ashton daughters who danced the Charleston; and Kathy Gray and Teri Fairbourne who performed the disco. Many families participated, including the IhfiHrinu active fltniil look in polyester doubleknits ruling UjI u longer indispensable. We do you can bankpn ill 1 NOW VACANT WADDELL A man doesn't begin to attain wisdom until he recognizes that he is no United Service sovinos i' years ago one of our little first grade students, Rashelle Stubbs, was found to have leukemia. She won the fight for several months but finally Its Wettest Years Water content in inches show 35.2 inches this year, 27.2 inches last year, and an average of 22 inches. In 1969, the water content was 41.5 inches. At Dutchman Flat, elevation 7,500 feet, there are 81 inches of snow with a water content of 28.2 inches. This compares with 71 inches last year and 20.8 inches of water. Average is 50 inches and average water content, 16.8 inches. Water content in 1969 was 29 inches. At Altamount, elevation 7,300 feet, there are 67 inches of snow with water content of 23.4 inches. This compares with 68 inches last year and an average of 45 inches. Water content last year was 21.8 inches and average is 14.5 inches. In 1969, there were 89 inches of snow, with a water content of 29.0 inches. At the South Fork Ranger Station, there are 22 inches of snow, compared to 41 inches last year and an average of 22 inches. In 1969, there were 33 inches. Water content shows 7.2 inches this year, 10.4 inches last year, an average of 6.9 inches, and 8.6 inches in 1969. At Timpanogos Cave, elevation 5,500 feet, depth of snow is three inches this year. This compares to 22 inches last year, 10 inches average and 16 inches in 1969. Water content is also down, with 1.2 inches this year, compared to 5.4 last year, an average of 3.0 inches, and The Alpine School District accepted a bid from Broderick and Howell Construction to build the new special education facility in American Fork. Their bid of $1,288,900 was more than $10,000 less than the next lowest bid from Stallings Construction. Eric Sandstrom read the sealed bids to a filled board room last Wednesday morning. The school board has also approved commissioning a local artist to paint the portrait of a deceased Cascade Elementary School girl. In his letter to the board, R. Penrod Glazier, principal, said, "As you know, we are trying to build an appreciation for art at Cascade by purchasing fine paintings and sculptures from our local r; y::. " Facility Approved About two Area Having One Of X,;wT 1 artists. 1969. 0 Michael N. Stansfield Windshields Back Windows Side Windows Leaks Fixed Insurance Claims AMERICAN 309-50- Published by Newtah, Inc. Every Thursday WINDOWS"' SERVING (Continued from Front Page) Dale Manning, member of the planning and zoning committee, Craig Dorton, and several other members of the committee, urged citizens to become more involved in planning and zoning meetings held the first Thursday of each month. (Continued from Front Page) feet. This compares with 83 inches last year and an average of 64 inches. There were 126 inches of snow at this time in 84043 AUT0 Capacity Crowd Attends Master Plan Hearing Wm press 32 fRl (Continued from Front Page) The commissioners and legislators also discussed the bill, "SJR-8- " that passed the Utah House and Senate last month. It is an amendment to the Utah Constitution concerning taxes. Commissioners also discussed funds for use of county vehicles. Appraisers' vehicles from the assessor's department received a $10 a month increase to match the $35 total allotment for cars in the health department. Also, sheriff cars' lease provisions were discussed. Motor pool plans are changing to meet budget demands, and the commissioners discussed their options with sheriff vehicles and other county vehicles, such as extending leases, exchanging for new models, buying the leased vehicles, and keeping vehicles for a number of years through regular servicing and maintenance. - We Give A Hoot ILeHlfi |