DOCSLIB.ORG

A History of Sevier County, Utah Centennial County History Series

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
A History of Sevier County, Utah Centennial County History Series A HISTORY OF Sevier County iitij , w jEEEfc -.; IK blMjUH K 1 114 it i; ;:•.... M. Guy Bishop UTAH CENTENNIAL COUNTY HISTORY SERIES A HISTORY OF Sevier County M. Guy Bishop Sevier County was first settled by Mormon pioneers in the mid-1850s, as farming settle­ ments were established along the Sevier River Valley to accommodate the increasing num­ bers of immigrants to Utah. The fledgling settlements were soon abandoned, however, in the mid-1860s as a result of the Black Hawk Indian War, in which many county residents lost their lives. Native Americans had lived in the area for thousands of years and fought aggressively to keep this harsh but rich land as white settlement increasingly disrupted their traditional ways of life. After peace was reestablished, white settle­ ment efforts were renewed and expanded, with many towns growing throughout the county, especially in the Sevier River Valley. Richfield was soon established as the county seat and became a major commercial center for central Utah, as it remains to the present day. Agricultural activities of farming and livestock raising have been supplemented by some manufacturing and industrial growth through the decades, with recreational land use and tourism becoming increasingly im­ portant economically. Sevier County, with its central location and growing population, remains a vital part of Utah's economic, trans­ portation, and communication networks. ISBN: 0-913738-07-7 A HISTORY OF Sevier County A HISTORY OF Sevier County M. Guy Bishop 1997 Utah State Historical Society Sevier County Commission Copyright © 1997 by Sevier County Commission All rights reserved ISBN 0-913738-07-7 Library of Congress Catalog Card Number 96-60163 Map by Automated Geographic Reference Center—State of Utah Printed in the United States of America Utah State Historical Society 300 Rio Grande Salt Lake City, Utah 84101-1182 Dedicated to my parents, George O. and Bernice F. Bishop, for their constant encouragement and support. Contents ACKNOWLEDGMENTS IX GENERAL INTRODUCTION xi INTRODUCTION A Harsh Land 1 CHAPTER 1 The Natural History of Sevier County 11 CHAPTER 2 The Native Peoples of Sevier County , 34 CHAPTER 3 Exploration and Early Settlement of the Sevier River Valley to 1875 57 CHAPTER 4 Social, Political, and Economic History of Sevier County, 1865-1896 98 CHAPTER 5 The County Matures, 1896-1929 131 CHAPTER 6 Troubled Times: Sevier County, 1930-1949 169 CHAPTER 7 Confronting a New World: Sevier County, 1950-1975 213 CHAPTER 8 Contemporary Sevier County, 1976-1995 . 249 APPENDIX Sevier County Officers 293 Vll Vlll CONTENTS SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY 305 INDEX 309 Acknowledgments I would like to thank Kent Powell and Craig Fuller of the Utah State Historical Society, who have been the best support team an author could ever ask for. Their editorial input has been invaluable throughout the writing of this project. Many residents and officials of Sevior County also have been very supportive. My local readers, La Rue Larsen, Max E. Robinson, and former county commissioner T. Merlin Ashman, provided a great deal of help, often clarifying local issues for me. The professional historians who read the entire manu­ script, Sevier County native Jeff Johnson of the Utah State Archives and Professor Wayne Hinton of Southern Utah University, offered sound comments which, I believe, improved the finished work. Any errors that remain are unintentional and are mine alone. My heart­ felt gratitude goes out to my wife, Kathy, and our nine children, who have lived with this history probably a lot longer than they would have wished. Finally, as the dedication page indicates, this book is for my parents, who have always been there for me. M. GUY BISHOP IX General Introduction W,he n Utah was granted statehood on 4 January 1896, twenty- seven counties comprised the nation's new forty-fifth state. Subsequently two counties, Duchesne in 1914 and Daggett in 1917, were created. These twenty-nine counties have been the stage on which much of the history of Utah has been played. Recognizing the importance of Utah's counties, the Utah State Legislature established in 1991 a Centennial History Project to write and publish county histories as part of Utah's statehood centennial commemoration. The Division of State History was given the assign­ ment to administer the project. The county commissioners, or their designees, were responsible for selecting the author or authors for their individual histories, and funds were provided by the state legis­ lature to cover most research and writing costs as well as to provide each public school and library with a copy of each history. Writers worked under general guidelines provided by the Division of State History and in cooperation with county history committees. The counties also established a Utah Centennial County History Council XI GENERAL INTRODUCTION to help develop policies for distribution of state-appropriated funds and plans for publication. Each volume in the series reflects the scholarship and interpreta­ tion of the individual author. The general guidelines provided by the Utah State Legislature included coverage of five broad themes encompassing the economic, religious, educational, social, and polit­ ical history of the county. Authors were encouraged to cover a vast period of time stretching from geologic and prehistoric times to the present. Since Utah's statehood centennial celebration falls just four years before the arrival of the twenty-first century, authors were encouraged to give particular attention to the history of their respec­ tive counties during the twentieth century. Still, each history is at best a brief synopsis of what has transpired within the political boundaries of each county. No history can do jus­ tice to every theme or event or individual that is part of an area's past. Readers are asked to consider these volumes as an introduction to the history of the county, for it is expected that other researchers and writers will extend beyond the limits of time, space, and detail imposed on this volume to add to the wealth of knowledge about the county and its people. In understanding the history of our counties, we come to understand better the history of our state, our nation, our world, and ourselves. In addition to the authors, local history committee members, and county commissioners, who deserve praise for their outstanding efforts and important contributions, special recognition is given to Joseph Francis, chairman of the Morgan County Historical Society, for his role in conceiving the idea of the centennial county history project and for his energetic efforts in working with the Utah State Legislature and State of Utah officials to make the project a reality. Mr. Francis is proof that one person does make a difference. ALLAN KENT POWELL CRAIG FULLER GENERAL EDITORS INTRODUCTION A HARSH LAND G,eographe r Richard H. Jackson has described much of the state of Utah as a "harsh land." In fact, Jackson points out that it is part of Utah Mormon folklore that the entire state was a desert when it was first settled by the Mormon pioneers.1 He finds it useful to clas­ sify Utah into harsh and fertile lands, and, although others may not divide the state as Jackson has done, harsh or, at best, inhospitable, seems to be an accurate adjective for describing much of the Sevier County landscape. Not only does the directly observed landscape of the county offer a seemingly inhospitable scene to the human eye, the more hidden aspects of nature also add to the uncharitable nature of the county. Given the region's unstable geological history, shaped by volcanos and earthquakes, life in Sevier County also can be potentially haz­ ardous. Seismological history shows that the region was shaken by noticeable earth tremors at least twenty-nine times during the last one hundred years.2 All of these earthquakes occurred along the Tushar Fault, which stretches from the southwest to the northeast portion of the county. HISTORY OF SEVIER COUNTY wmmmmmmmm Main street in Richfield about 1900. (Utah State Historical Society) On 29 December 1876 a "slight but distinct" earthquake was felt at Richfield shortly after ten o'clock at night. According to local reports, it "felt like two shocks in quick succession." Three days later, on 1 January 1877, a quake of moderate intensity again struck Richfield. The seismic activity was not yet through, however. Two weeks later (15 January 1877), the Deseret News noted, "Sevier County was visited, at five o'clock this morning by two more earth­ quake shocks."3 Nearly twenty-four years later, on 13 November 1901, the Richfield area withstood an even larger quake, which was felt in a 50,000-square-mile area. This tremor struck in the early morning hours and reportedly lasted at least ten seconds. The intense shaking caused local residents to flee outdoors seeking safety. Brick buildings in the Richfield vicinity suffered considerable damage. The newly constructed Sevier LDS Stake Tabernacle was severely damaged. Chimneys toppled over, cracks were noticed in the ground east of Richfield, and rockslides in the nearby canyons rendered them almost impassable for several weeks afterward. The epicenter of this earth- A HARSH LAND quake was near Marysvale in Piute County. Modern seismologists have estimated the intensity of the quake to have been 6.0 or greater on the Richter scale. It was felt more than two hundred miles away at Salt Lake City.4 In 1880 U. S. Army Captain Clarence E. Dutton published a geo­ logical survey, Report of the Geology of the High Plateaus of Utah, With Atlas, which might well have served notice to local residents of the unstable nature of the county's unstable land. Seismographic technician Steve Bellon of the University of Utah has observed that "quakes are not uncommon in this area ..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • UMNP Mountains Manual 2017
    Mountain Adventures Manual utahmasternaturalist.org June 2017 UMN/Manual/2017-03pr Welcome to Utah Master Naturalist! Utah Master Naturalist was developed to help you initiate or continue your own personal journey to increase your understanding of, and appreciation for, Utah’s amazing natural world. We will explore and learn aBout the major ecosystems of Utah, the plant and animal communities that depend upon those systems, and our role in shaping our past, in determining our future, and as stewards of the land. Utah Master Naturalist is a certification program developed By Utah State University Extension with the partnership of more than 25 other organizations in Utah. The mission of Utah Master Naturalist is to develop well-informed volunteers and professionals who provide education, outreach, and service promoting stewardship of natural resources within their communities. Our goal, then, is to assist you in assisting others to develop a greater appreciation and respect for Utah’s Beautiful natural world. “When we see the land as a community to which we belong, we may begin to use it with love and respect.” - Aldo Leopold Participating in a Utah Master Naturalist course provides each of us opportunities to learn not only from the instructors and guest speaKers, But also from each other. We each arrive at a Utah Master Naturalist course with our own rich collection of knowledge and experiences, and we have a unique opportunity to share that Knowledge with each other. This helps us learn and grow not just as individuals, but together as a group with the understanding that there is always more to learn, and more to share.
    [Show full text]
  • V&Tojttlj Fifam]^ A*K>$Fb WZ&N
    NFS Form 10400 OMB No. 1024-0018 (Rev. 10-90) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES REGISTRATION FORM 1. Name of Property historic name: Lee's Ferry and Lonely Dell Ranch other name/site number: Pahreah Crossing; Lees Ferry; Lee's Ferry Ranch/AZ-C-2-42, AZ-C-2-11 2. Location __ _________________ street & number: Glen Canyon National Recreation Area (GLCA), at confluence of Colorado and Paria rivers, near the Utah and Arizona border not for publication: N/A vicinity: x city/town: Marble Canyon state: Arizona code: AZ county: Coconino code: 005 zip code: 86036 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1986, as amended, I hereby certify that this X nomination _ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property X meets _ _ does not meet the National Register Criteria. I recommend that this property be considered significant _ nationally )^ statewide _ locally, ( _ See continuation sheet for addrtkSial comments.) . f\ ffytaJl_(y /l-f ^^/^li^^c^Cii^-P^-' j'J'/~ 77 Signature of certifying official/Title O Date USDI National Park Service, Washington State or Federal agency or bureau In my opinion, the property */ meets does not meet the National Register criteria. -V&toJttlJ fifaM]^ A*K>$fb WZ&n/1 Signature oT ccmmentFng or other official Da*te / Arizona State Historic Preservation Office State or Federal agency and bureau 4.
    [Show full text]
  • About the Artist
    ABOUT THE ARTIST LeConte Stewart was born 15 April 1891 in Glenwood, Utah. After school- ing at Ricks Academy in Rexburg, Idaho, he studied art in Salt Lake City in 1912, and with the Art Students League in Woodstock, New York, and New York City in 1913-14. While on a mission in Hawaii in 1917-19, he was assigned to paint murals and decorative detail for the temple in Laie. He married Zipporah Layton while in Hawaii, and taught school and proselyted as well. In 1920-22, he painted murals in the Cardston Alberta temple, and returned to settle in Kaysville, Utah, in 1923. He was head of the Ogden High School art department from 1923-38, and from 1938-56 was chairman of the University of Utah Art Department. Stewart taught in elementary schools, high schools, and at the University of Utah, and after retiring in 1956 continued to teach, both with the Univer- sity and privately in Davis County. His on-site landscape painting classes con- tinued through the mid-1980s, and he worked actively in painting and draw- ing the landscapes of rural northern Utah to the age of ninety-five. Stewart's failing health has recently forced him to retire from painting, and at present he resides in a health care center in Clearfield, Utah. In an essay accompanying a 1985 retrospective exhibit at the Museum of Church History and Art in Salt Lake City (published in LeConte Stewart: The Spirit of Landscape, Salt Lake City: Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- day Saints, 1985), Robert O.
    [Show full text]
  • WILLIAM M. MAJOR: Brigham Young, Mary Ann Angel Young and Family HASELTINE: Mormons and the Visual Arts/25
    JOHN HAFEN: Pasture WILLIAM M. MAJOR: Brigham Young, Mary Ann Angel Young and Family HASELTINE: Mormons and the Visual Arts/25 Fine Arts Center at Brigham Young University. Art thrives by its separate dignity, not by being made part of an open lobby. When art is finally liberated from the society and entertainment sections of newspapers, and when it comes off the walls of converted tearooms, top floors, or basements of other structures and is installed in a properly designed, humidity-controlled, air-conditioned, properly lighted modern museum, then shall we have come of age in the arts. And then, we can hope, the rich collections of Brigham Young University will have the professional attention — documentation, interpretation, exhibition, and conservation — they deserve. It is all very well to say that art should be integrated with life. That it should. But the scholarly responsibilities must be met if the culture is to be more than a superficial or transitory one. The quixotic remark of the contemporary American painter, Ad Reinhardt, "Art is art and everything else is everything else," has much relevance. Another hinderance to the full development of art in Utah, one which has most likely been influenced by Mormon attitudes, is the denial of the use of the nude model in all but one of the art depart- ments of our institutions of higher learning, although other educa- tional institutions have sporadically employed nude models, for instance, Brigham Young University, for a brief period in the late 1930's. How preposterous such proscription can be is best illustrated by a recent student exhibition of figure drawings, arranged by an art professor in one of Utah's universities.
    [Show full text]
  • Rr714 Sk.Indd
    Research Report Report Number 714, June 2013 Sagebrush Rebellion Part II Analysis of the public lands debate in utah HIGHLIGHTS The federal government owns around 635 million acres, 1 Nearly 67% of the land in Utah is owned by the or 28% of the land comprising the United States. Within federal government, the fourth highest among all 50 states. Utah, nearly 67% of the state’s total acreage, or 35 million The Legislature passed the Transfer of Public Lands Act (TPLA) in 2012, which demands the acres, is owned by the federal government. Throughout the federal government transfer nearly 20 million acres of land by 2015. nation’s history, groups have debated who should control Supporters of the TPLA argue that when Utah became a state, the federal government this land and how it should be managed. In 2012, the promised to “extinguish title” to all federal lands within a timely manner. Because it hasn’t, it has Utah State Legislature passed H.B. 148, which demands put the state at an economic disadvantage, has hurt education funding, and manages the land the United States transfer their title to public lands to the ineffi ciently. State of Utah before December 31, 2014. Opponents of the TPLA argue that Utah agreed to “forever disclaim” all public lands when it Th is research report will explain the history of public lands in the U.S. and Utah, past became a state. They posit that the state was brought into the union under equal footing, there eff orts to transfer the land to state control, the arguments for and against keeping the are economic benefi ts to federal control of the lands under federal ownership, and assess the merits and faults of each argument.
    [Show full text]
  • THE SURGEON GENERAL and the BULLY PULPIT Michael Stobbe a Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of the University of North Carol
    THE SURGEON GENERAL AND THE BULLY PULPIT Michael Stobbe A dissertation submitted to the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Public Health in the Department of Health Policy and Administration, School of Public Health Chapel Hill 2008 Approved by: Ned Brooks Jonathan Oberlander Tom Ricketts Karl Stark Bryan Weiner ABSTRACT MIKE STOBBE: The Surgeon General and the Bully Pulpit (Under the direction of Ned Brooks) This project looks at the role of the U.S. Surgeon General in influencing public opinion and public health policy. I examined historical changes in the administrative powers of the Surgeon General, to explain what factors affect how a Surgeon General utilizes the office’s “bully pulpit,” and assess changes in the political environment and in who oversees the Surgeon General that may affect the Surgeon General’s future ability to influence public opinion and health. This research involved collecting and analyzing the opinions of journalists and key informants such as current and former government health officials. I also studied public documents, transcripts of earlier interviews and other materials. ii TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF TABLES.................................................................................................................v Chapter 1. INTRODUCTION ...............................................................................................1 Background/Overview .........................................................................................1
    [Show full text]
  • The Science Behind Volcanoes
    The Science Behind Volcanoes A volcano is an opening, or rupture, in a planet's surface or crust, which allows hot magma, volcanic ash and gases to escape from the magma chamber below the surface. Volcanoes are generally found where tectonic plates are diverging or converging. A mid-oceanic ridge, for example the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, has examples of volcanoes caused by divergent tectonic plates pulling apart; the Pacific Ring of Fire has examples of volcanoes caused by convergent tectonic plates coming together. By contrast, volcanoes are usually not created where two tectonic plates slide past one another. Volcanoes can also form where there is stretching and thinning of the Earth's crust in the interiors of plates, e.g., in the East African Rift, the Wells Gray-Clearwater volcanic field and the Rio Grande Rift in North America. This type of volcanism falls under the umbrella of "Plate hypothesis" volcanism. Volcanism away from plate boundaries has also been explained as mantle plumes. These so- called "hotspots", for example Hawaii, are postulated to arise from upwelling diapirs with magma from the core–mantle boundary, 3,000 km deep in the Earth. Erupting volcanoes can pose many hazards, not only in the immediate vicinity of the eruption. Volcanic ash can be a threat to aircraft, in particular those with jet engines where ash particles can be melted by the high operating temperature. Large eruptions can affect temperature as ash and droplets of sulfuric acid obscure the sun and cool the Earth's lower atmosphere or troposphere; however, they also absorb heat radiated up from the Earth, thereby warming the stratosphere.
    [Show full text]
  • Late Pleistocene Glacial History and Reconstruction of the Fish Lake Plateau, South-Central Utah: Implications for Climate at the Last Glacial Maximum
    Late Pleistocene Glacial History and Reconstruction of the Fish Lake Plateau, South-Central Utah: Implications for Climate at the Last Glacial Maximum Sarah C. Bergman Senior Integrative Exercise March 9, 2007 Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for a Bachelor of Arts degree from Carleton College, Northfield, Minnesota. TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT INTRODUCTION ……………………………………………………………… 1 CLIMATE HISTORY …………………………………………………………. 7 ORBITAL FORCING ………………………………………………………… 7 THE LAST GLACIAL MAXIMUM …………………………………………… 7 GLACIERS AND GLACIATION ……………………………………………... 8 ALPINE GLACIATION ………………………………………………………. 8 GEOMORPHIC INDICATORS OF GLACIATION ………………………….. 12 GLACIER DYNAMICS ………………………………………………………. 14 STUDY AREA ………………………………………………………………….. 17 GEOLOGIC SETTING ………………………………………………………... 19 COSMOGENIC 3HE EXPOSURE AGE DATING ………………………….. 19 METHODS ………………………………………………………………. 23 GLACIAL RECONSTRUCTION ……………………………………………. 24 COMPUTER MODELING ………………………………………………….. 27 Inputs ……………………………………………………………………. 28 Parameters ……………………………………………………………… 28 Outputs ………………………………………………………………….. 31 Sources of error ………………………………………………………… 31 ELA RECONSTRUCTION …………………………………………………… 33 MODERN ELA RECONSTRUCTION ………………………………………. 35 PLEISTOCENE ELA RECONSTRUCTION ………………………………… 37 Toe to headwall altitude ratio (THAR) ……………………………………. 37 Accumulation area ratio (AAR) ………………………………………….. 38 Cirque floor altitude ……………………………………………………... 38 Maximum altitude of lateral moraines (MALM) …………………………. 38 RESULTS ……………………………………………………………………….. 39 DISCUSSION AND CONCLUSIONS
    [Show full text]
  • Documented by Mcdonald and Harbaugh (1988) Was Used for This Sirrulation
    srATE OF UTAH DEPAR'IMENI' OF NATURAL RESCURCES Tedmical Publication lb. 102 GROUND-WATER HYrROLCGY OF THE UPPER SE.VIER RIVER BASIN, SClJIH-cENrnAL UTAH, AID SIMULATION OF GROUND-WATER F'I.(W IN THE VALLEY-FILL AlJJIFER IN PAN:lliI'ICH VALLEY By Susan A. 'Ihiros am William C. Brothers Prepared by the Uni ted States Geological Survey in cooperation with the Utah Departnent of Natural Resources Division of water Rights 1993 Page Abstract 1 Introduction ••••••• I Purp:>se arrl soope 3 Methods of investigation . 3 Ackoowledgnents 3 Numberi~ system for hydrologic-data sites •••••••••••••• 3 Description of the study area ................................... 4 Geologic setti~ ........................................... 6 Climate .................................................... 8 vegetation . 9 Iarrluse ................................................... 10 Surface-water hydrology .................................... 10 Ground-water hydrology of oonsolidated rocks 11 Ground-water hydrology of the valley-fill aquifer in Panguitch Valley 13 Recharge 14 seepage fran streams 14 seepage fran caIla.1s ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 15 seepage fran unconsuned irrigation water ••••••••••••••••• 16 Infiltration of precipitation •••••••••••••••••••••••• 22 seepage fran consolidated rock ....................... 22 Movanent 22 Discharge 23 seepage to the Sevier River and canals ••••••••••••••••••• 23 E.Va]?CJtraIlSpiration . 24 Springs 25 wells 25 Slll:::surfare outfl~ •••••••••..•.••••••.•••••••••••••••••.••• 26 Water-level fluctuations 26
    [Show full text]
  • Fishlake National Forest Visitor Guide
    ishlake National Forest F VISITOR GUIDE Blazing the Trail Fish Lake surrounded by fall colors Craggy cliff in the Tushar Mountains Beehive Peak area ising as an oasis in central Utah, the mountains and plateaus of the Fishlake National Forest offer What’s Inside an accessible landscape for anyone with a sense of R Get to Know Us ................. 2 adventure. Fish Lake, from which the forest takes Special Places ...................... 3 its name, is considered by many to be the gem of Scenic Byways ..................... 4 Utah. Many other scenic spots reveal secrets and Activities ............................... 4 stories of past settlements and civilizations. Map ......................................... 6 Campgrounds ..................... 8 Routes and Trails ....................................... 9 Fast Forest Facts trails on Know Before You Go.......10 the forest— Contact Information .......12 Elevation Range: 4,760’–12,174’ such as Acres: 1.5 million the nationally known Paiute ATV Trail system—are a means to access Miles of Designated Motorized Routes: 2,182 miles of roads and opportunities such as hunting, fishing, 655 miles of motorized trails and wildlife viewing. Camping is also popular, but if you’d rather drive a Amazing Features: An aspen stand near Fish Lake is considered scenic byway or hike a trail the most massive living organism in solitude, we have those on earth opportunities as well. Come see for yourself! This Visitor Guide provides the information you need to make the most of your Fishlake National Forest experience. G et to Know Us © Kapu History he resources of the Fishlake National Forest in central UtahT are vital to surrounding communities, a point not lost on President McKinley who reserved the first unit of the forest in 1899.
    [Show full text]
  • Utah League of Cities & Towns Board of Directors Meeting
    UTAH LEAGUE OF CITIES & TOWNS BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING LOCATION: VIA ZOOM MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 2020 @ 12:00 PM (TIMES ARE APPROXIMATE) 1. Welcome and Introductions – Council Member Mike Mendenhall, ULCT President 12:00 PM 2. Review & Approval of Minutes – Council Member Mike Mendenhall, ULCT President 12:03 PM ACTION: Review & Approval of Minutes HANDOUT: June 15, 2020 Minutes 3. Conflict of Interest Disclosure – Council Member Mike Mendenhall, ULCT President 12:05 PM ACTION: Disclosure of any potential conflict of interest with agenda items HANDOUT: None 4. ULCT Staffing Update: General Counsel and Land Use Legal Consultant – Cameron Diehl, Executive Director 12:07 PM ACTION: For information and discussion HANDOUT: None 5. Love, Listen, Lead – Council Member Mike Mendenhall, ULCT President, Cameron Diehl, Executive Director, & Kyrene Gibb, Partner and Vice President of Research, Y2 Analytics 12:15 PM ACTION: For information & feedback HANDOUTS: Love, Listen, Lead Update & Y2 Analytics Questions to Ponder *Strategic Goals: Training Goal #2, Communication Goal #1 6. COVID-19: ULCT Update – Cameron Diehl, Executive Director 12:38 PM • Annual Convention 2020: “Respond, Recover, Reimagine” • CARES Act Allocation • Potential 4th Stimulus ACTION: For information and discussion HANDOUT: None *Strategic Goals: Training Goal #2, Finance/Administration Goal #2 7. Review and Approval of June & July Check Registers – Nick Jarvis, Chief Operating Officer 12:48 PM ACTION: Review and Approve June & July 2020 Check Registers HANDOUT: June & July 2020 Check Registers 8. FY 2020 Year-End Financial Report (July 2019 – June 2020) – Nick Jarvis, Chief Operating Officer 12:53 PM ACTION: Review & approval of FY 2020 Year-End Report HANDOUT: FY 2020 Q4 Unaudited Financial Report 9.
    [Show full text]
  • Lehi Historic Archive File Categories Achievements of Lehi Citizens
    Lehi Historic Archive File Categories Achievements of Lehi Citizens Adobe­Lehi Plant Airplane Flights in Lehi Alex Christofferson­Champion Wrestler Alex Loveridge Home All About Food and Fuel/Sinclair Allred Park Alma Peterson Construction/Kent Peterson Alpine Fireplaces Alpine School Board­Thomas Powers Alpine School District Alpine Soil/Water Conservation District Alpine Stake Alpine Stake Tabernacle Alpine, Utah American Dream Labs American Football League­Dick Felt (Titans/Patriots) American Fork Canyon American Fork Canyon Flour Mill American Fork Canyon Mining District American Fork Canyon Power Plant American Fork Cooperative Institution American Fork Hospital American Fork, Utah American Fork, Utah­Mayors American Fork, Utah­Steel Days American Legion/Veterans American Legion/Veterans­Boys State American Patriotic League American Red Cross Ancient Order of United Workmen (AOUW) Ancient Utah Fossils and Rock Art Andrew Fjeld Animal Life of Utah Annie Oakley Antiquities Act Arcade Dance Hall Arches National Park Arctic Circle Ashley and Virlie Nelson Home (153 West 200 North) Assembly Hall Athenian Club Auctus Club Aunt Libby’s Dog Cemetery Austin Brothers Companies Author­Fred Hardy Author­John Rockwell, Historian Author­Kay Cox Author­Linda Bethers: Christmas Orange Author­Linda Jefferies­Poet Author­Reg Christensen Author­Richard Van Wagoner Auto Repair Shop­2005 North Railroad Street Azer Southwick Home 90 South Center B&K Auto Parts Bank of American Fork Bates Service Station Bathhouses in Utah Beal Meat Packing Plant Bear
    [Show full text]