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Show Lehi Free Press New Utah! - Wednesday. May 5, 1999 - Page 12 Library to fete birthday Professional magician Paul Brewer will be weaving his special blend of birthday celebration in the room. library 7 is time p.m. and Starting the public is invited. The event celebrates the move ten years ago into the multi-purpo- comedy and magic for Lehi Library tonight, patrons May 5, during the library's se the street to its current location. building where the library is currently housed. On April 29, 1989, the community came out in force to form a living book brigade to move the library's entire collection of books from its in the home former Memorial Building across bration, the library has been special events hosting throughout the week. law. There is another place for this. This is not the right place." in." The residents are concerned that they could loose everything they own over a law suit because people who know very little about livestock would move in and accidents would said. Lehi. "It is a place where people want to come to when they move here. People know animals; they know what a cow smells like." She went on to explain that Wayne Patterson knew and appreciated what it was like to have animals. "He owns six fox trotters (horses.)" Keith Johnson asked, "WTiat plans does the city have in place to preserve green space?" Johnson owns a mink ranch and related an exchange he had with the developer. "I offered to trade him my mink ranch and he could build me another home and ranch somewhere else and tear mine down and build. He laughed in my face," Johnson said. After opinions were shared, the mayor apologized to the group if he had ever given the impression that he didn't care about what happened to them. He explained that the council members and he had put in long hours and many meetings to develop a new zone TH-so citizens could keep their animals rights and water and still occur. He went on to explain what he had given to the community through the years, "I've served 20 years in Lehi. I started the first Order of the Arrow in Lehi and served on the civic committee. I've donated my equipment and my time to the city. "My concern is having city people out there that don't know about animals," said Kelly Jacklin. "We will put our home up for sale if this is approved. If you want to see a dying breed then just keep pushing us out." After each neighbor gave his , opinion, attorney Frank Smith, a specialist in land and water use and representative of the Jacklins, spoke: "The proposed annexation is on the edge of your town. It is in the most rural area and we don't feel that it meets any of the annexation requirements set down in 0 Patterson development was represented by Karen Siirola. She argued that the rural nature is still around us in The man failed field sobriety and breath tests; in lieu of jail, the man was released to the custody of his wife. Employees of a local eating establishment called police when they observed an unknown male, later determined to be a Lehi resident, pass out on the grass in front of their building. Investigating officers found the man lying next to a bottle of bourbon. The man was transporthalf-consum- ed by Lehi Ambulance to American Fork Hospital. A Lehi man, stopped for speeding, was found to have a can of beer in the vehicle he was driving. Inasmuch as the driver is only 20 years old, he was cited for illegal possession of alcohol in addition to the speeding ticket. An American Fork woman, driving a motor home (of all vehicles) for which the registration had expired. Well, she hapexpired registration wasn't her only problem pened to have two outstanding warrants, as well as the fact that she was driving on a denied license. With all of that baggage, don't you think you would drive something a little less noticeable than a motor home? Over $350 in audio equipment was taken from an unlocked vehicle while it was parked at the high school for an evening event. Although no force was used to gain entry into the vehicle, the car did sustain approximately $500 in damages to the dashboard area when the unknown suspect attempted to remove the equipment. The Lehi High School Dance Company is having a concert Friday, May 7, and Monday, May 10, at 7:30 p.m. at the high school auditorium. The modern dance program will have a cast of approximately 80 dancers with dance artist Cheryl Allgaier directing. Admission will be $3 per person or $10 per family. The Show Choir, Dance I, Dance II, Musical Theatre, and part of the city. "There has been a lot of effort to put zone classifications in the city so animal rights could remain and people would not lose that right," Greenwood be a age. dancers, singers to perform Friday, Monday Continued from front page the lot of a local business, where he thought he was trying to drive away but was, in reality, just creating a traffic block- LHS Farms run over driving my tractor and baler in the middle of the night. We are talking about moving our rodeo grounds out there and we won't be able to do that if there are developers brought A Payson man was cited for driving under the influence (DUD of alcohol after officers found the man in the parking Besides tonight's cele- After the meeting the mayor asked, "They have the right to want their homes to remain in a rural setting but what about the farmer that has worked all his life and now he wants to retire? Do we have the right to tell him he can't sell his land?" g the national Encore are the companies that will be presenting their art and talent in the concert. award-winnin- 5 Parks Continued from front page for next ious ages of development scattered throughout Lehi's boundaries. Greenwood feels it is impor., tant for the city to acquire land for parks as homes go up. However, once the property is deeded to the city, man power and money to develop the land becomes an issue. Last year's parks budget was set at $450,000. The projected budget year is $700,000. "It seems like the ball rolls slowly," he says. "But there's been an enormous amount of progress over.;, the last few years." "There are some exciting happening," says things Barnes. "Hopefully this year, citizens will see the fruits of all the planning." Saturday, May American Fork Hospital 5 8, 5 a.m ,1 1 a.m ; North 100 East, in American Fork 170 1 Screenings Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Revabeth e 1 Continued from front page director, said the purpose of the award is to pay tribute to the outstanding role models of the con- posters teaching biology cepts papering another wall. Her classroom isn't limited to the confines of the school schools. This is the second year the room, however. Each year a awards have been given. Each new crop of students is introduced to ocean biology during year ten teachers, one adminisRussell's annual spring break trator, and one classified trip to southern California. employee are honored by the school district for their outNearly 50 students recently returned from a hands-ofield standing contributions. The trip with her which included selections are made from appliscuba diving and a trip to cations submitted by the schools. Catalina Island. She uses songs to teach con"One of our goals," says cepts (for example, "Diploid, I'm Larsen speaking of the a diploid" sung to the Foundation, "is to honor excelFlintstone's theme), sensory lence. This is one of the ways demonstrations such as her we do that." famous "brain Jell-oWithout question, Russell and wears outfits she sews herself brings excellence to teaching. She's been doing it for about 18 to help teach a particular concept or enhance learning. Her years now, and Worthington says wardrobe includes clothes sewn she literally lives what she's of cloth with frogs, fish, and teaching. She's deeply respected butterflies. by her colleagues and is consid"She has a gift of bringing ered by Worthington to be one of ; relevance to her curriculum," the strong school leaders. "I really try to make a reasays Worthington. "that makes l her lessons, son for why we're having fun," curriculum, instruction come alive for her Russell explained her teaching students. The students see philosophy with a twinkle in applications of the concepts she her eye. Students will agree the teaches in the world around learning just seems to happen them." in spite of the fun their having. Which is why, when asked It is for her dedication to the students and the school, that about doing a feature on is being honored Russell, Worthington said she Russell Thursday evening with the certainly was worthy of it. Then Accent on Excellence Award he paused just a moment before frpm the Alpine Foundation. adding, "Not just worthy. She is Dr. Kay Larsen, Foundation a feature." t - is Si.1 Blood Glucose Testing Blood Pressure Checks Hearing Screenings Skin Cancer Screenings Foot Exams Body Composition (Body Fat) Testing Glaucoma & Vision Screenings Cholesterol Testing, $2 n Information Booths Women's Health Issues Back Pain . Nutrition fr"-- " .viiir j .. I ! 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