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Show Free Press Thursday, August S. 1982 - Pace For All Your Insurance Ken Cardon Insurance 756-9G4- .i 174 West Main American Fork Serving Utah Co. 7 Life Home Auto for 25 Years U tl Lehi City Public Notices Notice To Water Users and from Apr. 1 to Oct 31 for the irrigation of Charles Wood, Star Rt., Box 17, Lehi, UT has filed with the State Engineer Appl. No. 57606 to (54-54- 0.25 acs. in NWftNEty Sec. 25, T5S, R1W, SLB&M. ap- Protests resisting the granting of this application with reasons therefore must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 1638 W. North Temple, SLC, UT 84116, on or before Sept. propriate 0.015 sec. ft. of water in Utah County. The water is to be diverted from a 0 ft. deep, at well, a points. 217 ft. E. 880 ft. from N'4 Cor. Sec. 25, 100-50- DR. DAVID NUTTALL T5S, R1W, SLB&M (7350 N. 9600 W.); and used Dr. David Nuttal New Pediatrician Dr. David C. Nuttall has opened offices in American Fork and recently joined the medical staff at the cp . y.m i) . Fork American Hospital. He has opened his practice in pediatrics at the American Fork clinic, 120 North 1220 East, Suite 2, and may be reached at Monday thru Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. A native of Salt Lake City, he grew up in the ALL ABOUT INDIANS- - As a climax to the final Story Hour at the Lehi Carnegie Library this summer, special guests came to teach the children an Indian song, together with the hand movements. Virginia Tso, right, and her daughter Candi, next to her, are assisted by Cristy Grove, Stephanie Rogers and Anie Rogers, 1. to r. 756-609- 2 Mormon Tabernacle Choir Companion Tour of Europe By WANDA S. PETERSEN Mine was the rare privilege of following the Mormon Tabernacle Choir around Europe on their June concert tour and of hearing and seeing five of their ten concerts. Each concert was different, tailored to the country in which it was performed. The choir opened most concerts with the national anthem of that country sung in their native tongue. These songs always brought the audience to their feet with generous and enthusiastic applause. It was a joy even to watch this choir make its entrance. Men from one side and women from the other filed in and stood at perfect attention, looking to neither left nor right, and speaking to no one, but always smiling. Getting three hundred fifty singers onto stage took some time, and their bearing set the tenor of the performance with, dignity and finesse. And when director Gerald " Ottley raised his baton every eye was on him and all responded in unity. several highly Each program included sophisticated and difficult numbers, yet every time the singers included "Come Come Ye Saints," "The Battle Hymn of the Republic," and usually "Oh My Father." For the last part of each concert and the choir sang numbers from popular musical shows such numbers as "Sound of Music," "Climb Every Mountain," "Sunrise Sunset," 'Til Walk With God," "Seventy-Si- x Trombones," and they always closed with "God Be With You." At the concluding concert in London, which was held in the prestigious Royal Prince Albert Concert Hall, the choir sang for an hour and then rested for half an hour. At 4:30 p.m. London time, which was 9:30 a.m. Mountain Daylight savings time, they presented their regular weekly program over CBS, transmitting by satellite through the British Broadcasting System. Following the broadcast they spent another hour and a half answering curtain call after curtain call in response to the standing ovations of the congregation. All over Europe their press reviews were filled with praise and accolades. Our tour guide in London said he had never seen an English audience react with such genuine enthusiasm and pleasure. When you put fifty people together in a tour, as we did, you will discover a small community. In our group there were teenagers, some beautiful youth, the middle aged, the senior citizens and those older. There were dark and light, small and large, short and tall, thin and fat, and all levels in between. There was the woman who had been everywhere and told everyone so she entered the room voice first. And there was the jolly fat man full of jokes there were the talker and the listener, and the agressive and the shy, the dignified and the giddy, the frail and the hearty, the first to arrive and the straggler, the comedian and the serious minded, the worrier andthe blase. They were all along with a couple of guides, one, Erik, a for part of the trip, young Norwegian and the other Kalevi, a steady, organized father-figura native of Finland, who untangled all snarls and smoothed ruffled feathers. On the whole the people on the tour were good natured, lively and full of fun. Meals furnished included exceptional fancy smorgasboard breakfasts all over Scandinavia and on board the ships, there were spread out of self-hel- p a variety of sliced meats and cheeses, fish, raw and cooked, vegetable plates, fruits of many semi-classic- wise-crack- Southern museum housed a number of ancient Viking ships, one of which was unearthed near Oseberg in 1904, another near Gokstad, and a third even earlier in 1867 at Lower Haugen in the parish of Tune. The intricate carvings on these ships, and on the prows, the sleds, the chests and the animal head posts which were found inside on the ships, are mute testimony of the artistic skill and devotion of the carvers of the Viking Era. Our time was short in Sweden. In Stockholm we toured the elaborate City Hall and I wished for another day in the fascinating Old Town with its narrow cobble-stonestreets and quaint shops displaying marvellous handicrafts of every design and high quality. From Sweden we wailed across the Baltic Sea to Helsinki, Finland, where I noticed all the signs and names on buildings in' both Swedish arid FinMiih ' """ v languages. Finalnd is a beautiful country of lavish green. It reminded me of our guide in Ireland five years ago when he said Ireland had forty shades of green. We were so far north that it was still daylight at eleven y o'clock at night, and light by in the morning. I took a picture across the Baltic Sea of y the sun setting at p.m. In all my study of geography maps I had never supposed I would ever sail the Baltic Sea. We returned to Sweden by a ship of the Silja Line and then took a train ride the length of that lovely country to Halsengborge in the South, thence across by ferry to Halsingor, Denmark and on by train to Copenhagen. Our three days in Copenhagen and three in Holland will have to wait for another article. We flew from Amsterdam to Londonand then left Great Britan the day before the young Prince William was born, and so missed the bells, whistles and fireworks in Hyde Park which we only heard about upon our return to our own beloved America. Mrs. Peterson is a resident of American Fork. kinds, breads of every description, a dozen kinds of plain and fancy sweet rolls, butter, five kinds of jam and honey, milk, cereal, tea and coffee, and fruit juices, all of which invited one to eat too much. The dinners in the evenings were as varied and interesting as they were tasty. In Finland we even enjoyed reindeer steak. We traveled by plane, bus, train, trolley, taxi, ship, boat and London coach. We toured first in Bergen, Norway where we were thrilled to take a cruise on an excursion boat, "White Lady," up into the magnificant Fjord Osterfjorden. The fjords of Norway are everything they have been claimed to be, marine blue waters, lofty mountains, splended waterfalls, small villages, d occasional lone cabins, and everywhere a carpet of green: trees, shrubs and grass. J We were guided in and around Bergen and visited the historical Fantoft Stave Church which dates back to the beginning of the Christian era about the twelfth century. This church is an example of the finest architectural achievements of Norway. It features excellent craftsmanship, g experience in handling and fashioning wood, a feeling of deep religious importance and a never failing artistic sense of beauty and stability, it was in Bergen that we heard the first choir concert. We traveled by train across the lush green Norwegian landscape from Bergen on the west to Oslo on the east. As we boarded the train our guide, Kalevi, handed each of us a small ticket stub and said, "Now don't lose this. Don't put it away in that forgotten or elusive pocket. You must be able to put your hand on it at a moment's notice from here to Oslo. Should the conductor ask for it, produce it as once if you don't want to be put off the train." However, we were never asked. The train ride was an inspiration all the way. The mountains we crossed were steep and rugged, forested and beautiful. We could look far into the peaceful fjords or up at the towering rock walls d with picturesque little roofed villages which nestled at the water's edge. After crossing the summit at 1300 meters elevation we came upon a huge river, roaring, swift and powerful, with strong waves dominating the stream from shore to shore. Except for a few miles above timberline where we ran past great snowbanks, the trees were numerous and varied. The highlight of our tour of Oslo was visiting the three museums. We saw the 1947 balsa raft Kon-Tikwhich Thor Heyerdahl and campions sailed or rather drifted on from Callao in Peru on the southern coast of South America, across the Pacific to the coral Atoll of Raroia in Polynesia. This expedition proved that the balsa raft is a highly seaworthy craft and that the ancient South American Indians could very well have sailed tothe South Seas. In the second museum there was on display the huge wooden ship, the Fram, which has been to both the North and the South Pole. The third d two-thirt- age-lon- ten-thirt- Dutch Mill $339 Reg Ret. $3.95 per gal. Limit 2 per customer while supply last with this ad only Bine Foods 1175 KCXTN 1200 WIST, (KIM mmmvmiiMWtkmt NOW 0PEW wiomsf dm 9 AM - 9 FM MTOtiM comj was a practicing pediatrician at George Air Force Base near Victorville, California. He is a member of the American Academy of Pediatrics and is board eligible with full certification in pediatrics pending the passage of his oral exams. Active in the LDS Church, he served a mission in Korea. He and his wife, the former Mary Ann Gough of Buffalo, New York, are the parents of five children: Denise, Lisa, Kimberly, David and Erin. Dr. Nuttal said his interests camping, Former Lehians sports as both a tator and as a Enjoy Choir Tour Lin and Sharon dePaula, former Lehi residents now living in Highland enjoyed the choirs visit in Europe. Lin is a member of the choir. His wife, the i, include hiking, amateur astronomy, and that he enjoys red-tile- Dee C. Hansen, P.E. STATE ENGINEER Published in the Lehi Free Press July 22, 29, and Aug. 5, 1962. Lehi City Council Meeting 5. Joe Ford Jr. temporary residence. 6. Resolution - EPA Notice is hereby given that the Lehi City Council will conduct its scheduled regularly Council Meeting on Wednesday, August 11, 1982 at the Lehi City Hall located at 51 North Center Sreet, Lehi, Utah. Said meeting shall begin promptly at 7 p.m. The agenda shall be as follows: 1. Minutes approved of previous meetings. 2. Library Board Report. 3. Center Street Extension. 4. Junior Carter Nuisance appeal Abatement Ordinance -- 7. Resolution Ballpark 8. Dispatch agree- Southeast Devel- ment. 9. Vets opment 10. Purchase Order Ordinance 11. Power Board Ordinance 12. City Business 13. Miscellaneous Business 14. Adjourn Gary H.Lewis City Recorder Published in the Lehi Free Press Aug. 5, 1982. PRESCHOOL... Send your child to the FOR A QUALITY Preschool Community curriculum especially for designed preschoolers $5.00 OFF the first month's tuition with this ad. School begins Aug. 30 , 65 N. 100 E., Am. Fork 756-207- 2 mew 756-995- 4 Ljm mi m Enroll Now W..-vm.- , Spring Special Aluminum, Fiberglass ' Laminated Tops Prices Beginning at Sii.i to fit Phone $OAQ ' Truck, All 785-11- fk t SMtn 2100 St. SWt Ottm 00 (Htll spec- I ItMllMMt WlUlWll New DBS Deadlines former Sharon Zimmerman is an accomplished musician and piano instructor. She is a former school teacher. 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