OCR Text |
Show ro w ro cr sr n SERVING Smithfield, Richmond, Lewiston, Hyde Park, Amalga, Benson, Cove, Cornish, Trenton, Cfarkston, Newton, Cache Junction and Petersboro xn NO. VOL. 17 Thursday, April 25, 1974 IN TOP BONANZA' CONTEST fir! Winns ILewDStfom) $2i Prise! Intense consistent effort von the $250 grand prize of TAMARA CRAW Top Bonanza for Suzanne Durrant of Lewiston last week-wi- th 809,650 votes. . Keen competition from of Lewiston Dahle Becky and Russell Neeley of Benson made the race a close one as they came up with 795,000 and 690,050 votes, JUDGES: Herbert Harrison, Don Williams and Sandy Koetter judged The Cache Citizens Top Bonanza subscription contest Saturday, awarding cash and bicycles to the winners. respectively. Just as competitive were the races for the other major prizes. Sky View Names ten-spe- Tamara Becky Dahle, Craw and Russell Neeley won the handsome deluxe bicycles from Implement-Compan- Outstanding Teenagers Smithfield y. won the cash prizes in District 1, the Smithfield area. Laura Bowen, Denise and Lori Johnson were winners of cash in District 2, the Sky View High School stu- dents recently selected as Outstanding Teenagers of Er-eks- on rds Richmond area. Patricia Wood, Susan Taylor and Sandra Dennis were winners of the,casli awards in District 3, the Lewiston area. The above - named contestants, along with others participating in this event, made a total of almost a thousand dollars in cash commissions and bonuses, in addition to the' try, for the big prizes. all America for 1974, accord SUZANNE DURRANT SUZANNE DURRANT of Lewiston smiles brightly as winner of The Cache Citizens $250 first prize in this springs Top Bonanza subscription contest. 13 weekly rison, Don Williams and of the $10 cash Sandy Koetter, comprising winners awards, including the last the board of judges. three winners Lori Hansen Contest headquarters was of Amalga, Sandy Dennis of packed for the announceNewton, and Susan Taylor ment, made by Keith Moore, of Lewiston. editor of THE CACHE CITIMaking the final tally of ZEN, and who took pictures votes and deciding the winof the entire, proceedings. ners were Herbert B. Har The editor and the contest manager thank all the workers who made the contest successful, and they also offer their appreciation to the many people who subscribed or who extended There were their subscriptions. It was a tense moment for them, as well as for the contestants and their femilies. Lewiston Life Mrs. Granville Barlow accompanied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rawlings of Fairview, to Salt Lake City on Thursday for the wedding and reception of a nephew, Stephen FullWINNING TEAM: Becky Dahle of Lewiston, Russell Neeley of Benson, and Tamara Craw of Richmond. A ed mer, who married Sandy Hess. ing to Steven W. Thurston, principal, are as follows: Brent Israelson, Joyce Richman, Bruce Boyes and Bobbie Alvey. Nominated by their principals and faculties, the Outstanding Teenagers of America are chosen from individual schools across the country for exceUence in academic achievement and community service. The local students will now vie for the Outstanding Teenager of the Year trophy to be presented to the winners in other states. The state winners are selected by the Outstanding Teenager Awards Selection Committee in cooperation with the Board of Advisors. The 51 state winners will be eligible for awards totaling $7,000. Apparently there are 50 winners from states and one from a United States poses-sio- n. One boy and one girl will be chosen for national scholarships of $1,000 each to be used at the college or university of their choice. Ten regional winners will also be selected from the remaining state winners to receive $500 regional scholarships. In recognizing the talents of these Outstanding Teen RUSSELL NEELEY agers, author and entertainer Arthur Godfrey said, You are an inspiration to your elders as weU as your I hope you will peers as proud of us be eventually as we are of you. ... Under the guidance of the Board of Advisors the Outstanding Teenagers of America program was created to encourage young people to take full advantage of the opportunities they have in this country. The awards are presented each spring, and biographies of all those honored are recorded in the annual volume called OUTSTANDING' TEENAGERS OF AMERICA. Heading the Board of Advisors is Doug Blankenship, past president of the United States Jaycees. Serving with him are Lillian Andrews, national civic leader; Harry A. Applegate, executive director of DECA, Incorporated; Trudy D.Far-ran- d, editorial director of RANGER RICKS NATURE magazine; H. N. Hunsicker, national advisor of Future Farmers of America; Robert F. Lucas, administrator of Key Club Interna- tional; Robert M. Moore, director of the Student National Education Association; Mildred Reel, execuf t i v e director of Future Homemakers of America; Mrs. Dale Evans Rogers, author and entertainer; and Hugh B. Sweeney, program director of Junior BECKY DAHLE Bobkitfen 'Go State' The success-winnin- g Bob-kitte- ns of Sky View High School are still at it. What? Winning things all around the state, thats what. In Region One (northern Utah) the Bobkittens A Team took first place and the B Team third in basketball. The B team was second and the A team third in volleyball, and these accomplishments didn't permit the teams to go state. The Bobkittens also competed in bowling, golf, tennis and softball in Region One competition. They also enter bowling competition, practicing at their own expense at alocal alley. Bonneville High School girl broke the state record A (SeaBDKSrrnSSpaffS 3) |