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Show - DIGIT .3 WES I 4b55 SPlLf ERN CUMf '1E1RCE LAKE STE DR city PF H4W4 (W bii! ,,i rr : 841 MICROGRHPhllJ -4,v Hil . WitT HFI fW r 6 : More LOCAL news than any other source! Vol. 20, No. 33 Wednesday, August 50 cents 19, 1998 Lehi Draper mulls placing sewer plant above Lehi youth killed in AF Canyon The bear may not have to go over the mountain much longer to see what he can see. accident Brennon Tyson, 18, Lehi, was killed Saturday when the pickup truck he was riding in rolled down an incline. The accident occurred about 11. p.m. on the dirt road leading to Mineral Basin about two miles above Tibbie Fork Reservoir in American Fork mmmmmmm jA A)s , V - I Three others, including the M- ' By Russ Daly City Editor Luck was on Brad Haws' side. So was Hatch. And together, Hatch and Luck gave back the gift of life to a young man who could so easily have slipped away, had two alert young mothers not remembered training they had had years ago. Haws was among a group of children playing in a swimming pool; when someone in "the group noticed that he had not surfaced, they called to mmmmrnmr Starting Pay Monday, Aug. 24 First Bell 7:40 a.m. Dismiss 2:15 p.m. Lehi Junior High 7th Grade Only 7:40 a.m. 2:15 p.m. Friday, Aug. 21 9th Only Monday, Aug. 24 7:40 a.m. 2:15 p.m. All students start full schedule Tuesday, Aug. 25 Thursday, Aug. 20 8:00 a.m. First Session 9:30 a.m. Second Session 2:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m. the group of mothers by the side of the pool. Sherri Hatch jumped into the pool and brought Haws up to the surface and handed him over to Kelsey Luck. Luck noticed that Haws was not breathing and was i blue in color. Despite the number of years since her first aid training, she was able to perform the necessary steps rescue breathing and on the chest compressions young man, who soon started breathing on his own, the Without quick response of the two women, Eaglecrest Elem. Monday, Aug. 24 9:35 a.m. 3:45 p.m. Lehi Elementary Monday, Aug. 24 9:35 a.m. 3:45 p.m. Monday, Aug. 24 8:40 a.m. 3:10 p.m. Elem. Monday, Aug. 24 9:05 a.m. 3:15 p.m. Cedar Valley Lehi said Ambulance Association member Burdette Powell in a presentation made at the recent meeting of the Lehi City Council, Haws may not have survived the accident. "The Ambulance Association appreciates anyone who know how to help in that first crucial minute of an accident when a precious life is in jeopardy," said Powell. "We encourage everyone to keep up on their knowledge of CPR, rescue breathing and first aid to use when they least expect it." Kids start back to By Julie Loveridge Students throughout Lehi will be returning to school Thursday, Aug. 20; Friday, Aug. 21; or Monday, Aug. 24 depending on grade and school. And if that isn't confusing enough, starting times are 7:40, 8:00, 9:05, 9:30, and 9:35 a.m. (See associated graphic) Meadow Elementary students are the first to resume school year, the 1998-9returning to school this Thursday, Aug. 20. According to Gretta Smith, secretary, Meadow has two teacher inservice days scheduled through the year. On those days, teachers will be at work but students will be at home. The school has received 9 Lily Elem. Russ Daly save boy from possible drowning Two . Sego I Burdette Powell, left, of the Lehi Ambulance Association, presents a Community Award to Kelsey Luck, who, along with Sherrl Hatch, rescued Brad Haws from drowning. The two ladles recalled first aid techniques they had learned In classes years earlier. Jeff said the driver of the extended cab pickup was apparently backing up when part of the truck left the road, pulling the rest of the vehicle with it and causing it to roll over the incline. He estimated the truck fell 220 to 230 feet before coming to rest. The other two girls were able to climb out of the vehicle. Brennon'was thrown out. A medical helicopter was called to take the victims to the American Fork Hospital. Meadow Elementary 1 i? rv Photo by canyon. & 'a , "3i according to Utah County Sheriff Lt. Ron Fernstedt. One of the girls was able to climb out of the wreckage and get to the top of the incline, where she stopped Jeff and David Hollingsworth, who were coming down the 8th , la aw driver, Tammi Beals, 18, Lehi, Kallie Ellison, age unknown, Alpine, and Christy Beals, 15, Lehi, received minor injuries, Lehi High If the principals behind SunCrest, a major development in Draper have their way, as many as 4,000 residential units could socn be inching up the slope of the mountain. Because of the topography, of the pronearly posed 4,000 units, representing a projected wastewater flow of more than one million gallons per day, lies within what the developers are calling the south drainage area. They are also proposing a wastewater treatment plant in the southeast corner of the property and have suggested that outfall to Lehi's Dry Creek be constructed to handle the effluent. According to the developer's Master Sewer Plan, "the wastewater treatment plant is the preferred option for handling south area flows due to the topography and costs of connecting to existing treatment facilities in either Utah or Salt Lake What: on water When: Where: Development in Draper. Thursday, Aug. 20, 7 p.m. Room 300, Draper City Offices. 12441 S. 900 East. Counties. Lehi City Administrator Ed Collins is concerned about this proposal. Although literally dry for much of the year, Dry Creek runs directly through Lehi, including Lehi Elementary School as well properties on its way to Utah Lake. "We need to go on record against this proposal," said Collins. "This public hearing deals with the location of vari- ous culinary facilities. That assumes there must be facilities on the other end. Water is a process getting it and getting rid of it." two-ste- p Water springs up in another basement Jonathan Guest didn't join his neighbors in their lawsuit against the city because he didn't have any problems with water in his basement. school this week special permission from the school board to start two days early to allow for the inservice time. Lehi Junior High School will have classes for Seventh Graders only on Friday, Aug. 21. According to Kevin Cox, Assistant Principal, this annual practice gives the students an opportunity to become familiar with the building and class changes without the confusion of older students mingling through the halls. Cox indicated the practice, which has been in place for several years, has proved to be a successful transition time for Seventh Graders, Eighth and Ninth graders will resume class work on Public hearing treatment for SunCrest two-thir- - Canyon. School a single copy Monday, Aug. 24. For that day only, Seventh Graders will not be in school. Classes for 7th, 8th, and 9th grades together begin on Tuesday, Aug. 25. All other Lehi schools and Cedar Valley Elementary will return to the classroom on Monday, Aug. 24. Cedar Valley is in the process of receiving a new eight- - classroom satellite to replace the trailers it has used in the past. Principal Dennis Nuckles said construction of the satellite should be for in time completed Monday's opening. School officials have indicated that busses will be available for all bus students on the days they start school, including those starting early. Until now. Reporting to the city council in the Citizen Input time at the council meeting, Guest said that water started coming into his 'basement two weeks ago at the rate of about two inches per day; he has lived in the home for four years without any problem. "I've lost f of the square footage of my home," he said. ' Councilmember Frances Comer asked city engineer Lorin Powell about the possibility of a leak in the area in Pioneer Estates, part of the Sunset subdivision, but was concerned about the city's position regarding the current litigation. After city attorney Ken Rushton suggested that checking the area near Guest's home would not be a problem for the city, Comer felt that it would be prudent for the city to check for the existence of a leak. "If there's anything we can one-hal- do, we will do," Mayor Ken Greenwood told Guest. Arva Bone devoted to preserving Lehi's Pioneer heritage By Julie Loveridge "People don't believe me when I tell them my grandfather is Bishop David Evans," says Arva Bone, with a note of ancestral pride in her voice, "but he is." One of two remaining living grandchildren of Lehi's pioneer leader and a lifelong resident of Lehi herself, Arva carries pioneer blood in her bones and devotion to pioneer history in her heart. That devotion shows when a enters her home. person Immediately one is surrounded by bronze sculptures of pioneers (the artistic renderings of her grandson Phil Nebeker), paintings depicting pioneers on her walls, and stacks of books containing pioneer stories and histories on her shelves. Mrs. Bone began teaching at Lehi Elementary during the. early part of World War II, when women stepped in to take over jobs vacated by men called to defend the nation. Prior to . that time, says Bone, married women were not allowed to teach. During her teaching career,- she claims to have had opportu- Born: Parents: Nov. 10, 1912 . John William Wing and Rachel Evans Schooling: B.S. in Education from Brigham Young University Married: George I. Bone Children: Brian Bone, Bountiful, Utah John Bone, Orem, Utah Margaret Ann Nebeker, Lander, Wyoming Grandchildren: 15 11 nities to teach every grade in elementary school at one time or another. She retired 21 years ago in 1977 after touching the lives of Lehi children for 32 years. Her school room with it's geraniums and African violets in the windowsills, is remem- bered with fondness by many Lehi residents. Bone says she still gets stopped by former students who want to introduce her to their own children. She confides one of her wish es is to get all her former students into one big room with name plates. Though she sometimes doesn't recognize them, she says she has never forgotten them. When orienting student teachers, Bone would counsel, "Teaching is not easy. You don't need to be mean, but you need to let (your students) know you're not one of them. Be a friend, but not n pal. They need to know you're there to teach." And that was the way she taught. She recalls the time when she had a special treat to give her students. Before the class went to recess, she asked them to clear their desks and not leiive anything behind. In the emptied room, she placed napkins and a treat of homemade cathedral candies at each place. Three desks, however, had been left with pencils or paper on the top. When the students ' returned, all sat down to enjoy her surprise except the three who failed to follow instructions. Mrs. Bone overheard one of them whisper, "Next time Mrs. Bone tells me to do something, I'll do it." "After they learned their lesson," Arva chuckled, "I took them aside and made sure they each received a treat as well." Following that experience, she indicated they were each much better at following instructions. Though Bone is retired from formal teaching, she has never stopped teaching. She willingly shares her memories and experiences with anyone who wants to learn. A member of the Evansville Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers (DUP), Bone continues to teach, this time about pioneers, as she gives lessons to her "camp. For a number of years, she also taught lessons to the DUP county board. 5 - tv r Her teaching doesn't stop there, either. Bone's home has become a place where adults come to learn today. She tutors in the Relief Society literacy program, and calls her current student a "dear friend whom I have learned much from." "You can't help somebody," she says, "but you grow yourself." For many years, Arva shared See ARVA on Page 3 P"' A -- 2- " X Photo bv Julie Loveridge. Arva Bone Is a part of Lehi's living history. |
