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Show V Vol. 6 No. Wednesday. April 18, 15 City moves to foster industry In an effort to encourage the orderly development of industry in Lehi and the Lehi City Council approved the following citizens to make up the Lehi City Industrial De velopment Committee: JoAnn Brown, Layne Downs, Steve Swenson, Lloyd Brooks, Wayne Carlton and Lorin Powell, associate member. The committee with DeVere Fowler as chairman, will work closely with UVIDA to bring more light industry to the Lehi area. Seeking industrial property with adequate water, electric and sewer facilities for development will be the committees con- major sideration. An agreement to purchase 4.5 acres east of the Lehi Roller Mills was approved. Robinson-WilsoReal Estate will sell Lehi City the n ii ? f Areas will be designated for each age group and volunteers from Young Adults groups will help the f little tots in their search for Easter i goodies. Parents will not be allowed in the hunt areas. Special prizes will be given to kids who find "lucky" eggs and Chamber of Commerce officials assure parents that there will be enough eggs for everyone. Merchants and businessmen he pommunity. have -- throubout -- 50 cents a single copy L f "K. acres for $63,000. The first payment of $21,000 will be due July 1, 1984, with three additional yearly payments of $14,000, plus 13 percent interest. 4.5 I &r Mayor Tripp was authorized to sign the purchase agreement on the condition that the city access and y be guaranteed. The council also conducted a public hearing concerning the Lee Atkinson annexation which was okayed after the public hearing was closed. right-of-wa- K PAMELA CHRISTIANSEN The proposed annexation is located at about 300 South 850 East. Approximately 8.5 acres will be zoned RA-There was no opposition to the annexation and the council's approval was passed according to the annexation agreement. n WENDY NEIL LYNETTE DAVIS a jazz dance for her talent presentation. She loves to swim, snow and water ski and enjoys gymnastics. She lettered in gymnastics three years and won a medal in competition. She is a member of the team drill and a varsity Miss Lehi hopefuls are busily in aerobics, dieting, engaged practicing solos and rehearsing for the show number that preludes the competition. The culmination of all this is the Miss Lehi Pageant on May 5 at the Lehi High School. Eight lovely contestants have announced their intention to seek the tiara and robes of Miss Lehi and will participate in several areas of judging including swimsuit, and evening gown, interview talent. This week four more young ladies - Christiansen, has announced her intention to compete in the Miss Lehi Pageant Pam, an experienced vocalist, will sing a vocal solo for her talent presentation. She has had piano, guitar, voice lessons, has brown eyes, light brown hair and is five feet four inches tall. ; While attending Lehi High School she was senior vice president, and won second place at the BYU Bridge Building Contest. Pam went to state in the Make It With Wool Contest two years in a row and placed in the top ten both as years. introduced are being She loves sports and has lettered contestants: Pamela Christiansen, Lynette Davis, Wendy Neil, and in track, tennis, volleyball and, not Denece Fitzgerald. limiting her talent to sports, she placed second in state debate Pamela Christiansen competition. Pamela 19a A dental hygeinist, Pam is Christiansen, daughter of Knt and --Peiiy Arm. Xasently employed ' Assistant. She plans to further her career in the dental field and will spend vacations traveling. A will perform cheerleader. Recently recognized by the U.S. for Achievement Academy Cheerleaders, Lynette would like to use her talents to help people with their troubles and see them become happy. She loves people and friends and loves to work with them in accomplishing a positive goal. Wendy Neil Announcing her intention to seek Lynette Davis Lynette Davis, 17, daughter of Dr. Kent and Lois Davis will be a contestant in the Miss Lehi Pageant on May 5. Lynette will be a 1984 graduate of Lehi High School and plans to continue her education in the field of secretarial and computer science. Lynette has had piano, flute, gymnastic and dance training and S. Goates, 23, 229 West Lehi, was killed Saturday evening, April 14, about 10:22 p.m. when his pickup truck rolled on SR-9about V2 miles west of the Alpine intersection. Mr. Goates, the Utah Highway Patrol report shows, was westbound on SR-9when he left the highway on the right side, came back across the road to the left side, and the vehicle rolled. He was thrown from the pickup and landed in the eastbound lane of traffic. He was pronounced at the American Fork Hospital. The accident is being investigated by Trooper Al Christianson of the Utah Highway Patrol. Anthony 110 North, 2, 2 dead-on-arriv- 4W rabbit go! Tarin Aaron, joining many other local children, waits for the Easter n Bunny this weekend. One stop is scheduled by the rabbit at Vets Park where children will scour the park for eggs left by the seldom seen holiday visitor. 7 well-know- Water costs to increase Council okays employees' retirement fund request An pmnlnvpp rpnnoof fhnf the optional retirement program with Mutual of New York be dropped in lieu of an IRS qualified plan was okayed by the council in Tuesday's meeting. Lehi Danny Curtis, City employees representative, said that a vote had been taken and 90 percent of the employees Were in agreement with the request Auditor Bob Phelps was present to answer any questions from the employees and council members. Phelps said the employees should have the right to decide what they wanted to do with the 3.35 percent over and above the state required contribution rate of 9.65. Curtis said that the police department wanted to go on the Public Safety Retirement Program with a contribution rate of 18.15 percent He said the police would make up the difference from their pay checks. He asked the council if they would not reinstate the 17.9 contribution rate so that all city employees shared equal benefits. In order to comply with terms of the $180,000 loan received from Utiih State Safe Drinking Water After a lengthy discussion, council okayed a motion to allow the Police department to go with the Public Safety Retirement and that the city would contribute 13 percent The police employees would pay the difference from their salaries. A motion to discontinue the plan with optional retirement Mutual of New York was okayed. The city will contribute 9.65 to the Utah State Retirement and 3.35 to an IRS Qualified retirement plan. , Committee, city council members okayed a water rate increase last week. The loan was received to drill a new well on 500 West. After a discussion on what the raise should be the council agreed to increase the monthly flat rate from $5 to $6 effective April 1. The council also okayed a fire agreement with Utah County. City Recorder Gary Lewis explained that the agreement was basically the same as the one the city had approved the past two years except that the county has removed the overtime payment for manpower and equipment the Miss Lehi title, Wendy, 17, will be one of the eight lovely contestantsin pageant competition on May 5. Wendy is the daughter of l)is and Wayne Neil. She is a senior at Lehi High School and will graduate this spring. She has had lessons in dancing, piano and flute and will play a piano selection for her talent number. She has brown hair, blue eyes and stands five feet five inches tall. Talented in journalism, she has been school paper feature editor. Wendy will attend Salt I.ake Technical College and major in She has done Cosmetology. volunteer work at the Utah State and enjoys School rollerskating, sewing and aerobics. Her future goals include owning her own barber shop, "so I can meet all different kinds of people." Training Denece Fitzgerald The eighth Miss Lehi contestant, Denece Fitzgerald, 19, is a 1983 graduate of Lehi High School. She is the daughter of Nephi and Leona Fitzgerald. Denece has been a member of a dancing company and drill team, has had voice training and will give a musical reading for her talent presentation. She was studentbody vice president, vice president of the drill team and was active in many clubs including the National Honor Society and Future Business Leaders of America . She has attended the University of Utah the past year majoring in elementary education and Nutrition. Her hobbies include collecting with weeds, decorating aerobics, dancing, water skiing and horseback riding. She has hazel eyes, dark hair and is five feet seven and and a half inches in height She plans to go to Washington, and work for the government, get her degree, and then plans to run her own business. D.C. Candidates file for county, state Lehi man killed in rollover Look at that DENECE FITZGERALD Miss Lehi hopefuls preparing for rigors of pageant on May 5 contributed either eggs, prizes or money for the annual Chamber of Commerce project. Reg and Lani Christensen are chairmen of the Easter Egg Hunt with members of the Young Adults helping dye and hide eggs. The Easter Egg Hunt is a tradition in Lehi and hundreds of eager little children look forward to the exciting adventure. Children ages four and under will hunt in the Southwest part of the park: children five to six will hunt in the northeast area; children seven to eight will hunt in the southeast portion and children nine to 10 years of age will hunt in the northwest parjt ofthe park 3 I Easter visit Peter Cottontail will leave hundreds of brightly colored eggs and other Easter treats on bunny trails in Vets Park next Saturday. Lehi children are invited to join in the annual Easter Egg Hunt set to begin at 9 a.m. 1984 office now held by Neal Evans. Mr. Evans chose not to run again. Filing for the office were Carl J. mellor, Merrill C. Fox and Donald R. Hampton. Ferrell J. Hill filed on the Democratic ticket. In District 58, Donald R. LeBaron is unopposed; and in District 59, James R. Moss is unopposed. Both are Republicans. In the Utah County Commission District 16, C.E. race, incumbent Republican Keith In Senate Peterson filed on the Richan is opposed by Republican J. (Chuck) Miner. No Democrats filed Republican ticket as did Steve T. O'Neill for the filed post. Marchant P. Maurice Densley. For four-yea- r commissioner, ticket and on the Democratic incumbent on H. Libertarian Republican Gary AnBird the Sharon derson is opposed by Democrat Ken ticket. "Doc" Creer. the filed for Three Republicans With Monday night the final date for filing for office for this fall's election, a rash of late comers made their desires known. In the local areas, incumbent Paul Rogers filed on the Republican ticket for Senate District 14. Opposing him in the November election will be Lavon Wilson Laursen. Democrat, and Victor C. Austin, Libertarian. Mass meetings next Wednesday Grassroots politics begin with local mass meetings and these mass meetings will be held in Lehi on April 25. Republicans will meet at the Lehi Junior High School at 7 p.m.. That meeting will include all Lehi districts and Fairfield, Utah County. Cedar Fort will have their own mass meeting at the Cedar Fort Elementary School that same evening. There are 13 voting districts in Lehi. Democrats will conduct their mass meeting at the following locations: District District District District District District District District District District District District district 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 214 W. 100 N. Nila Hughes 511 N. 200 W. June Davis 620 N. Center J.B.Cooper 10 E. 300 S. Blaine Thomas 1265 N. 500 W. C. Jack Barnes 653 E. 1100 N. Neil Whimpey 541 S. 500 W. George F. Tripp 720 N. 1060 E. Richard Worthen 70 N. 100 E. Lars Jenkins 1216 N. 300 W. Karen Turner 624 W. 2100 N. Mary Herring 1735 N. 500 W. Virginia Moore New district will meet at Neil Whimpey's, 653 E. 1100 N., to organize. |