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Show 46iZ! 1 UTAH 467 expires PRESS ASSOCIATION EAST 303 SOUTH SALT LAKE CITY UT tfl339,3 " 84 1M mm . Iff- - Vol. 11, No. 35 Wednesday, August 30, 1989 50 cents a single copy Party conventions will choose future Lehi mayor, councilmen Carlton and Guy Cash will end their terms on the city council and Mayor George Tripp has indicated that he will not seek Each party chairman is questioning possible candidates for the positions. Among names being mentioned are Guy Cash, Dale Ashtun, Dee Fowler, Bud Ellison, and Johnny Barnes for mayor. None of these citizens has openly announced their intentions to seek Political conventions for the Progressive and Citizens Parties will be held Sept. 18 at 7:30 p.m. Members of the Progressive Party (Republicans) will meet in the city council room of the city building. Citizens Party members (Democrats) will gather in the multipurpose room of the new library for their convention. Ned Cutler is chairman of the Progressive Party and Johnny Barnes heads the Citizens Party. The mayoral and city council positions are up for grabs. Wayne office. Candidates selected at the conventions will be submitted to the J 3 t I - city recorder for certification. Certain rules govern candidates' eligibility and this criteria will be determined by the city recorder following the conventions. ; Candidates who are not selected at the conventions, may still run on independent tickets, if they desire and if they follow proper election rules. ' Deadline hears for $100 cash drawing V forms are also available at the American Fork office. Entries will be accepted either in person (at the American Fork office) or by mail until Mon., Sept. 18, 1989. Judges will select the best entries (no more than 20 per newspaper) which will then be entered in the drawing. Subscribers of this newspaper have been invited to enter a drawing to win $100 cash by writing down why they subscribe, according to Publisher Brett Bezzant. "Some of our best advertising comes from readers who tell us what they like about our newspapers and that's the purpose of this our way of saying thanks drawing to our many readers," he says. One drawing will be held for each newspaper for total cash of $300. A special entry form can be found on page 6 of this issue or iff Each entry must be dated and signed which gives Newtah News Group authorization to use the statement along with a photograph in company advertising. Statements may be edited or condensed. Harris honored for devotion to youth Members of the Civic Improvement Association were on hand to help honor Carl (Blackie) Harris and joined with Mayor George Tripp in the presentation of a plaque to honor Harris and thank him for all the help and enthusiasm he's given in behalf of the young people of Lehi. The presentation was made3 the CIA's annual August steak fry. Mayor Tripp and CIA president LaVere Downs made the presentation commending Harris for his unselfish devotion in promoting sports for Lehi's young folks. "I don't know of anyone who'd done more to help our youth than Carl," Tripp said. Harris, along with Lehi's J.B.Cooper, was instrumental in organizing the Utah Valley Boys Footballl League for little league football teams in Pleasant Grove, Alpine, Highland, American Fork and Lehi. Harris responded with a brief word of thanks following the presentation. Many of the CIA members gather for a steak fry each August following the successful conclusion of Lehi's famous Lehi Roundup Rodeo which the organization sponsors. Members work throughout the year to bring about the PRCA approved Lehi Roundup Rodeo and they work without any financial renumeration. Membership in the CIA means a lot of hard work in making arrangements for the rodeo, plus preparing the rodeo arena for the e show. Members annual paint, repair bleachers, and generto insure a ally work big-tim- year-roun- d successful rodeo. President Downs introduced members of the committee who have retired, including Snook Lewis, Morris Clark and Dale Peterson. These men told of how much they'd enjoyed working with the CIA. -- Carl (Blackie) Harris honored for his work with youth. kills two Head-o- n Monday. Haskell was treated and released Friday. Johnson said the 3:46 p.m. accident occurred one mile south of Cedar Fort on Utah 73. He said the northbound Petroff vehicle crossed over the center line and hit the south bound pickup which was towing a double-hors- e Two people were killed in a head-o- n collision Friday on near Cedar Fort. Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Gary Johnson identified the victims as Bobby Petroff, 55, Orem, and LaMonte J. Dansie, 58, Payson. Two passengers in the Dansie pickup, Marjorie P. Dansie, age unknown, and Leo Dwane Haskell, 51, Payson, were taken to American Fork Hospital where they were treated for injuries. Mrs. Dansie was listed in stable condition by hospital officials trailer. The trailer, which contained two horses, disconnected from the truck during the accident and swerved off the road. The horses were uninjured, Johnson said. , "I've worked with a lot of people in my life, but you people are special. I've never been associated with better people, or enjoyed a job more than when I was working with you foks," said Dale Peterson. Lewis and Clark echoed the sentiments expressed by their friend. A delicious beef dinner, complete with fresh corn on the cob and baked potatoes and tossed salad with roll, was served to those present for this annual occasion. "This dinner is all they get for all their hard work, but they seem satisfied," smiled LaVere Downs. The steak fry was held at the 2nd-5th-9- th Ward pavilion on August 25 with over 46 CIA workers and their partners in Janeal Anderson, R.N., lets Rusty Rigby listen to his heart beat at American Fork Hospital Children's Fair. Two thousand attend Hospital Health Fair "' An estimated 2,000 youngsters and parents attended the fourth annual Children's Health Fair sponsored by the American Fork Hospital. Many of the youth were on hand even before the 10 a.m. opening of held the event, Friday, Aug. 25. The fair continued until ' Other areas included a muscle workout station, nutrition games, exploration laboratory and posts, a un with dental health" booth, safety displays, a station, a talking ambulance robot, and more. Ambulances from American Fork, Pleasant Grove and Lehi were 1 p.m. also on hand to let the youngsters At the health fair, participants find out first hand what ambuwere able to take part in activities lance personnel do. dealing with many facets of health, Joining with the hospital in according to Craig Smedley, hospisetting up displays were the Utah tal administrator. County Health Department, North Utah County Dentist's Association, and the American Fork Police One of the most popular booths to be the Department "junior surgeon" proved Perhaps the longest line at the operatingroom where participants health fair led to the free could "take out" (candy) gall stones and cotton candy, but there were from a mannequin, using real suralso clowns, and a magic show to geon tools. attract their attention. There was also an EKG "heartHandouts included a beat" booth where they could take wall of their heart beat, home a print-ou- t emergency guide, and a physical therapy area where growth charts, coloring books and crayons, and much more. Prize they could see some of the things that go on in physical therapy, drawings were held throughout the includinghaving their hand dipped fair. The fair is held each year to help in wax. children learn about good health in Fair participants also followed trail through a MASH a fun environment, and to let them a first-aitent to learn what to do in case of know that the hospital is their friend, bad burns, cuts, etc. according to Smedley. Back-to-Scho- ol x-r- growth-assessme- nt sno-con- 64-pa- full-col- d Library caught improving again The staff of the Lehi Library is always looking for ways to improve the facilities and update the materials available to library patrons. Patrons should note that the library will return to regular hours starting Tuesday, Sept. 5, at noon. The library will be open from noon to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and noon to 5 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. Claudia Smart, director of acquisitions at the library, said that they are in the process of updating their collections of pet books, biographies for young people, and their collection of holiday books. She also referred to the collection of video cassettes from various PBS series. "These new videos are not being used as much as they should be," newly-acquire- d M. B V ' a. V - A 3- - V - '"fa - ' ' " r:" ''' ; 0( yjjl-- IPW J 4T r This head-o- n she said. Another new collection of books that has not received much attention yet is the improved collection of individual books about states and countries. "Most of these books came out at the end of the school year last spring, so most students have not had to use them yet," said Mrs. Smart. "They will be great for those doing reports." The library also has increased the number of science fiction titles. Even with the many improvements that, are being made, the library is still accepting contributions. "Our book budget is still relatively small," said Mrs. Smart, "and we always appreciate any help our patrons can give us." i Watch for next issue Thursday Because of the Labor Day holiday, this newspaper will be published one day late next week. Deadline for hews and advertising will be Tues , Sept 5 and the paper will be delivered on Thurs., Sept 7. The offices will be closed Monday for Labor Day. collision near Cedar Fort claimed the lives of Bobby Petroff (Orem) and LaMonte J. Dansie (Payson). 4 -- 4 |
