4
ehi EDGER L L Lehi City, Utah | 153 North 100 East | (385) 201-1000 | www.lehi-ut.gov August 2019 Upcoming Events From Councilman Mike Southwick Honoring the Early Settlers Last month Councilman Chris Condie wrote about all the great celebrations we have in our community during the summer. We would like to thank the citizens for supporting these events and a big, “Thank You” to all those who volunteer at these events. They could not be held without citizens help. A lot of volunteer hours are given and it is very much appreciated. Another celebration I would like to talk about and invite citizens to attend is Lehi Heritage Days. This is one of the last summer celebrations we have. It is held on Labor Day (Monday, September 2). The celebration begins at 2:30 p.m. with a parade honoring eight couples who have made a difference in Lehi by their great service. The parade will begin at 400 East go west on Main Street to Center then turn north and end at the Legacy Center (123 North Center). At 3:00 p.m. the eight couples chosen will be introduced and honored. The theme of Lehi Heritage Days this year is, Honoring the Settlers of the City Fort from 1854-1860. It will be interesting to find out how it was to live inside the Fort Wall. I would like to share some interesting facts about the Lehi Fort. These facts come from the book, Lehi Portraits of Utah Town by Richard Van Wagoner. “On 17 February, 1854 the city council voted to erect an eight-foot high adobe wall surrounding the fort. Before they could begin this project, their plans were changed by the unexpected 29 May arrival of Brigham Young. Young’s party, traveling up the west side of Utah Lake, was caught in a late spring snowstorm and sought refuge in Lehi. During meetings with the saints, Governor Young, Wilford Woodruff and Heber C. Kimball argued for building a larger fort wall than the citizens had envisioned. The fortification was started the following day in order to take advantage of the storm-dampened soil. Not every man in the community could see the advantage of this enclosure. Building the wall with wooden spades was difficult work. Wooden forms were first put into place. Then a foot of wet clay was tamped between these planks. As the clay began to dry the forms were moved higher and another layer of mud added. To obtain one of the 128 lots inside the fort’s perimeter, each man in the community was required to build four rods (sixty-six feet) of wall or pay the equivalent-sixty bushels of wheat or $60. The Lehi fort wall was immense. Twelve feet in height in some sections, the 7,425 feet of wall had a bottom thickness of six feet tapering upward to three feet at the top. Entrance to the walled city could be gained only through immense gates at the intersections of First North and Third West; Second South and Fourth West; Third South and First West; and Main and Center.” 8/2 8/13 Outdoor Movie 8:30 p.m. @ Olympic Park Planning Commission 7 p.m. @ Lehi City Hall Primary Elections 7 a.m.- 8 p.m. @ Lehi City Hall National Night Out 5-8p.m. @ Wines Park Teen Pool Party 8-10 p.m. @ Outdoor Pool Planning Commission 5:30 p.m. @ Lehi City Hall City Council 7 p.m. @ Lehi City Hall Labor Day Lehi Heritage Day Beginning at 2:30 p.m. 8/14 8/22 Visit www.lehi-ut.gov for a full list of upcoming programs and events. 8/8 8/27 9/2 8/15 Come to Heritage Days and learn more about the early settlers of the Lehi City Fort 1854-1860 and participate in other activities that will be going on outside and inside the Legacy Center. Hope to see you thereI - Mike Southwick

LLehi EDGER...resume in September. Please see website for details. Lehi Library Book Club The book for August is, Illuminae by Amie Kaufman. We will be meeting on Thursday, August

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    1

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: LLehi EDGER...resume in September. Please see website for details. Lehi Library Book Club The book for August is, Illuminae by Amie Kaufman. We will be meeting on Thursday, August

ehiEDGERLL

Lehi City, Utah | 153 North 100 East | (385) 201-1000 | www.lehi-ut.gov August 2019Upcoming EventsFrom Councilman Mike Southwick

Honoring the Early Settlers

Last month Councilman Chris Condie wrote about all the great celebrations we have in our community during the summer.

We would like to thank the citizens for supporting these events and a big, “Thank You” to all those who volunteer at these events. They could not be held without citizens help. A lot of volunteer hours are given and it is very much appreciated. Another celebration I would like to talk about and invite citizens to attend is Lehi Heritage Days. This is one of the last summer celebrations we have. It is held on Labor Day (Monday, September 2). The celebration begins at 2:30 p.m. with a parade honoring eight couples who have made a difference in Lehi by their great service. The parade will begin at 400 East go west on Main Street to Center then turn north and end at the Legacy Center (123 North Center). At 3:00 p.m. the eight couples chosen will be introduced and honored. The theme of Lehi Heritage Days this year is, Honoring the Settlers of the City Fort from 1854-1860. It will be interesting to find out how it was to live inside the Fort Wall. I would like to share some interesting facts about the Lehi Fort. These facts come from the book, Lehi Portraits of Utah Town by Richard Van Wagoner.

“On 17 February, 1854 the city council voted to erect an eight-foot high adobe wall surrounding the fort. Before they could begin this project, their plans were changed by the unexpected 29 May arrival of Brigham Young. Young’s party, traveling up the west side of Utah Lake, was caught in a late spring snowstorm and sought refuge in Lehi. During meetings with the saints, Governor Young, Wilford Woodruff and Heber C. Kimball argued for building a larger fort wall than the citizens had envisioned.The fortification was started the following day in order to take advantage of the storm-dampened soil. Not every man in the community could see the advantage of this enclosure. Building the wall with wooden spades was difficult work. Wooden forms were first put into place. Then a foot of wet clay was tamped between these planks. As the clay began to dry the forms were moved higher and another layer of mud added. To obtain one of the 128 lots inside the fort’s perimeter, each man in the community was required to build four rods (sixty-six feet) of wall or pay the equivalent-sixty bushels of wheat or $60. The Lehi fort wall was immense. Twelve feet in height in some sections, the 7,425 feet of wall had a bottom thickness of six feet tapering upward to three feet at the top. Entrance to the walled city could be gained only through immense gates at the intersections of First North and Third West; Second South and Fourth West; Third South and First West; and Main and Center.”

8/2

8/13

Outdoor Movie 8:30 p.m. @ Olympic Park

Planning Commission7 p.m. @ Lehi City Hall

Primary Elections 7 a.m.- 8 p.m. @ Lehi City Hall

National Night Out 5-8p.m. @ Wines Park

Teen Pool Party 8-10 p.m. @ Outdoor Pool

Planning Commission5:30 p.m. @ Lehi City Hall

City Council 7 p.m. @ Lehi City Hall

Labor DayLehi Heritage DayBeginning at 2:30 p.m.

8/14

8/22

Visit www.lehi-ut.gov for a full list of upcoming programs and events.

8/8

8/27

9/2

8/15

Come to Heritage Days and learn more about the early settlers of the Lehi City Fort 1854-1860 and participate in other activities that will be going on outside and inside the Legacy Center.

Hope to see you thereI

- Mike Southwick

Page 2: LLehi EDGER...resume in September. Please see website for details. Lehi Library Book Club The book for August is, Illuminae by Amie Kaufman. We will be meeting on Thursday, August

Lehi

Cit

y N

ews

Page 2

Lehi Heritage DayCelebrate Lehi’s history at Heritage Day onLabor DayMark your calendar! Lehi Heritage Day is almost here. It will be Labor Day, September 2, from 2:30-7 p.m., at the Lehi Legacy Center at 123 North Center.

The honorees will be featured in the Showcase Parade at 2:30 p.m., then at a Celebration Program where each couple will receive their own brick in the Walk of Fame Garden in front of the Legacy Center at 3 p.m., and finally with displays from 4-7 p.m., in the Senior Center. Make sure to attend all of the activities to congratulate and thank these amazing people.

Along with displays and activities, there will be homemade hamburgers, a car show, and a fun hunt for children. Period dress is encouraged.

This free community event sponsored by the city will proceed as follows: • 2:30 p.m.—The Showcase Parade will travel from 400 East and Main Street up to Center Street and will highlight the honorees. • 3 p.m.—The Honoree Celebration in the Walk of Fame Garden in front of the Legacy Center will begin. • 4-7 p.m.—Car show, displays, activities, food, and fun will be found inside and out of the Legacy Center.

For more information, check out lehihistory.com or call 801-768-1570.

Lehi Heritage DayHonoreesHonoring the Early Settlers of the Lehi City Fort 1854-1860 is this year’s theme. Eight remarkable couples making history today will also be honored for their significant service to Lehi.

This year’s honorees are:• Johnny and Amy Barnes• Marlin and Donna Barnes• Merrill and Glenda Carson• Kirk and Bonnie Evans• Butch (Ken) and Connie Grace• Chuck and Renita Revill• Blaine G., Margaret Lott, and Thea Daniel Thomas• Raman and Janeen Watkins

The celebration takes place on Labor Day, September 2, from 2:30-7 p.m., at the Legacy Center at 123 Center Street.

National Night OutAugust 14, 2019National Night Out provides a great opportunity to bring police and neighbors together under positive circumstances. This event is traditionally celebrated on the first Tuesday in August, but this year we will be celebrating it on Wednesday, August 14, 2019 from 5-8 p.m. at Wines Park.

The Lehi Police will be providing activities on many important subjects. There will also be music, prizes, and K-9 demonstrations.

2019 ElectionsCity Recorder’s OfficeThree City Council positions are up for election. A primary Election will be held on August 13 to narrow the Council Candidates to six. More information about the candidates can be found at www.lehi-ut.gov/government/elections.

Vote by MailRegistered voters should receive their ballots in the mail by the end of July. If you did not receive a ballot, please contact the Utah County Elections Office at 801-851-8128. The envelope must be postmarked on or before August 12, or you can drop it off at Lehi City Hall on August 13, from 7 a.m.- 8 p.m. There will also be an outdoor ballot drop box in front of City Hall next to the Utility Billing drop box. You can drop your envelope in the box anytime before 8 p.m. on August 13.

Register to VoteVisit vote.utah.gov for registration information. You can also register to vote at City Hall on Election Day. See vote.utah.gov for details.

Teen Pool PartyFree Outdoor Pool EventLehi teens 13-18 are invited to join us for some free summer fun at the Lehi Outdoor Pool on Thursday, August 15, from 8-10 p.m. Come swim and enter the raffle for prizes!

Page 3: LLehi EDGER...resume in September. Please see website for details. Lehi Library Book Club The book for August is, Illuminae by Amie Kaufman. We will be meeting on Thursday, August

Library NewsUpcoming EventsLibrary ProgrammingThank you to everyone who participated in our summer activities! There will be no programming in August, we will resume in September. Please see website for details.

Lehi Library Book ClubThe book for August is, Illuminae by Amie Kaufman. We will be meeting on Thursday, August 15 at 7 p.m. on the west side of the library. Join us for a good book, and lively discussion!

Fine Free The library has gone fine free in order to promote a warm and welcoming atmosphere to all of our patrons, regardless of their ability to pay. Check the library website for additional information.

Library Gala Thanks to all those who came and had fun at the Library Gala! It was a great success!

Library Gala Sponsors Thank you so much to our terrific sponsors! These sponsors help make the Library Gala possible. They have been so supportive each year and we really appreciate their commitment to our community!

Patterson Construction-Presenting SponsorGeneva RockUtah Local Governments TrustHadcoBank of American ForkLehi City

Library ClosuresSaturday Aug 31: Inventory

For updates and information on programming, please visit our website at /www.lehi-ut.gov/recreation/library/.

(385) 201-1000(385) 201-2000(385) 201-1005(385) 201-1081(385) 201-1050(385) 201-1040(385) 201-1900(385) 201-1010(385) 201-1900(385) 201-1020(385) 201-1060(385) 201-1065

City Hall:Legacy Center:

Police:Fire:

Library:Power:

Streets:Utilities:

Water:Museum:

Literacy Center:Senior Center:

Contact Lehi City

www.lehi-ut.gov

Like us on Facebook!www.facebook.com/lehicity

Follow us on Twitter!www.twitter.com/lehicity

Page 3

Lehi City New

sSenior CenterEvents and Programs Payson Salmon SupperFriday, August 3, 3 p.m. – It’s that time again for the annual salmon fry. $20 for Senior Center members. Sign up by July 26 or be on the waiting list.

County Fair Senior & Veteran NightThursday, August 15, 3 p.m. – Utah Country Fair invites Seniors and Vets to the fair. Come get a free gift, coupons, see entertainment and animals. $4 for Senior Center members- transportation fee. Dinner is pay on your own. Sign up by August 8.

Timpanogos Storytelling Festival Friday, September 6, 2019, 1:00 to 6:30 p.m. Join us on Friday, September 6 as we attend the annual Timpanogos Storytelling Festival! $12 for Senior Center members. Sign up by August 30.

September Tuacahn Overnight Trip Wednesday September 25- Friday, September 27. Join us for an unforgettable overnight trip to St. George Utah. The deadline to register and pay in full for this trip is August 23. Seating is limited, so sign up fast! (Register & Pay Now)

Please call or stop by to register or rsvp for any classes, trips or events. Weekly Classes: Don’t forget to check out our weekly classes- Sign Language, Line Dance, Bingo, Quilting, Tai Chi, Computer Classes and more. We also serve lunch each day (Monday-Friday).

Check out the Lehi Senior Activities Calendar online www.lehi-ut.gov/recreation/seniors/ to see details about weekly classes and meals!

Outdoor MoviesUpcoming summer moviesGrab your blankets and come to the Ivory Ridge Splash Pad to enjoy a free movie under the stars!

Movie starts at dusk (about 9 p.m.) Free popcorn (while supplies lasts)

Lehi’s Outdoor Summer Movies: August 2- Spider-man: Into the Spider-verse

Page 4: LLehi EDGER...resume in September. Please see website for details. Lehi Library Book Club The book for August is, Illuminae by Amie Kaufman. We will be meeting on Thursday, August

Leg

acy

Cen

ter

New

s

Page 4

Facility MaintenanceFacility Closed August 19-24The Lehi Legacy Center will be closed for annual maintenance and cleaning August 19-24, 2019.

We are committed to making sure the facility stays well maintained and clean for our community, members and guests. Legacy Center pass holders are welcome to use the American Fork Recreation Center and the Lehi Outdoor Pool during this closure at no charge. Legacy Center members will need to have their membership card present at the time of entry. Please let us know if you have any questions by calling 385-201-2000.

Hunter Safety ClassesRegistration begins August 1. Session I: Sept. 3, 10, 17; Session 2: Sept. 4, 11, 18; Session 3: Nov. 5, 12, 19; Session 4: Nov. 6, 13, 20. All classes are from 6-9 p.m. Fee: Res-$7; Non-Res. $11. Hunter voucher required prior to registering.

Parenting with Love & LogicIncludes five classes and a workbook. Session I: Birth to Six Years - Wednesdays from Oct. 2-Nov. 6, 6:00-7:30 p.m.Fee: Res-$36; Non-Res-$43.

Science ClassesElectromagnetic Mayhem themedRegistration starts August 1. Beginning: Sept. 23-Nov.4, 4:00-5:00 p.m. or 5:00-6:00 p.m.

Fall Legacy Dance Classes(Ages 3-14) Registration starts August 1. Classes begin Sept 3. Space is limited. Classes range from combo classes to jazz and ballet. New hula classes offered!One time low $25 enrollment.

Fall Legacy Cheer Classes(Ages 3-12) Registration starts August 1. Classes begin September 9. Great for beginning to intermediate cheerleaders.

Itty Bitty Football(Ages 3-4) Registration begins August 8. Classes start Sept. 24 or Sept. 30. Classes are Mon/Wed/Fri or Tue/Thu. Includes 6 classes and a t-shirt. Classes are held from 9:30-10:30 a.m. or 10:45-11:45 a.m.

Jr. Jazz Basketball K-2(Girls and Boys, Grades K-2) Resident Registration Begins: July 1Open Registration Begins: August 1Registration Deadline: August 28Games played weeknights and Saturdays starting in October. Fee: Res-$44; Non-Res. $59.

Jr. Jazz Basketball 3-8(Girls and Boys, Grades 3-8) Resident Registration Begins: July 1Open Registration Begins: September 1Registration Deadline: October 23Games in January-March. Grade 3-4 Fee: Res-$44; Non-Res. $59.Grade 5-6 Fee: Res-$56; Non-Res. $76.Grade 7-8 Fee: Res-$69; Non-Res. $93.

Jr. Jazz Basketball 9-12Resident Registration Begins: July 1Open Registration Begins: October 1Registration Deadline: November 13Grade 9-10 Team Fee: Res-$615; Non-Res. $740.Grade 11-12 Fee: Res-$615 per team; Non-Res. $740 per team.

Wrestling(Girls and Boys, Grades K-4) Resident Registration Begins: July 1Open Registration Begins: September 1Registration Deadline: September 25Mondays in October-December.Fee: Res-$45; Non-Res. $54.

Participant grades are determined by the 2019-2020 school year

SportsAquaticsFor a schedule of pool times and other information including available lap lanes and a daily schedule, visit www.lehi-ut.gov/discover/legacy-center. To be added to our email list for the weekly lap lane schedule, email Ashelee at [email protected].

Private Pool RentalsThe leisure pool and 1/2 lap pool are available for rent, Monday-Saturday, 9:00-10:50 p.m. Fee: $350. Call (385) 201-2320 to reserve. (At least 2 week notice required to reserve pool)

2019 Fall Swim LessonsDates Registration

Sept. 9-19 (Aug 17 online) Aug 19

Sept. 30-Oct. 10 (Sept 21 online) Sept 23

Nov. 4-14 (Oct 12 online) Oct 14

Dec. 2-12 (Nov 16 online) Nov 18

Session Times Fees

10:00-12:50pm & 4:00-6:00pmtimes range, see flyer for details

Resident: $36; Non-Resident: $54(10% discount for Legacy Center Members)

Concealed Weapons(Ages 18 and up) August 17, from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. Fee: $49. Classes also offered Sept. 14 and Oct. 12

Fall Pre-School 2019-2020Mon/Wed/Fri, 9:30-11:30am (advanced) or 1-3 p.m. Fee: Res-$95; Non-Res. $114 (monthly). Tue/Thu, 9:30-11:30 a.m. or 1-3 p.m. Fee: Res.-$77; Non-Res. $92 (monthly). Beginning September 3 & 4. Requires a one-time $30 material fee. Register now!

Programs