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Show , i 1 ii THE CITIZEN THUISMT, SEPT. IE 75 Sky View Football? i No Place To Go But Up Sky View High School has no where to go but up this week. The Bobcats, losers three straight games ing last week's Bonneville, go at the Utah State Champion owned by Cleve Gibbons. ALSO SHOWN Fair was this FFA Area Youths Win At Fair RALPH MICKELSON, shows off his Utah State Fair. 4-- H champion at the In the FFA division Cleve Gibbons showed the Junior Champion Holstein animal and Grant Gordon the Reserve Champion. Paul Hansen exhibited the Champion Ayrshire and Kelly Rindlis-bachthe Champion Brown Swiss animal. First place animals included Grant Gordon, Senior Heifer Calf and cows four years and over; eve Gibbons, Senior Yearling Heifer and two year old cows; Quinn McKnight, cows three years and Hal Olsen, top Grade Animal. Kelly Rindlisbacher placed first in the following Brown Swiss er classes: Junior Calf, Junior Yearling and Senior Yearling. Paul Hansen topped the Junior Heifer Calf, Senior Heifer Calf, Junior Yearling, Senior Yearling and two year old cow class with his Ayrshire cattle. In the FFA fitting and contest Dallas showing Spackman placed second, Rhonda Eldredge third and Quinn McKnight fourth. The Sky View Chapter was recognized for having the top group of five animals. Newcomers Club Meets The Newcomers Club of Cache County met at Gias Restaurant in Logan, Wednesday. Luncheon was served to 36. President is Sally George. GRANT GORDON checks over his FFA Reserve Champion that he presented at the Utah State Fair. Logan: first vice president. Carol Ann Glenn; second vice president. Julia Young- - blood. Smithfield; and treasurer. Rose Barron; recording secretary, Mary Ellen Zwank; secretary, Julie Austin; and historian and publicity chairman, Sammie Armstrong of Smithfield. 35-- 0 of includloss to after their second Bonneville team in two weeks in a game with the Idaho Falls school Friday at 3:30 p.m. Coach Earl Lindley is shaking his head over the play of his Cats during what he called the worst exhibition of football in Sky View history in the loss to Bonneville.. THE BOBCAT defense watched Bonneville take a halftime lead then build it to 16-- 0 at the end of three nuarters and pile it on to the 9-- 0 final 35-- 0 bulge. Meanwhile, the Bobcat offense couldn't get untracted against the Laker defense. The Cats were held to an embarrassing 33 total offensive yards as compared to the Lakers' 251. In this Friday's game, the Cats will have nothing to lose and everything to gain. A win will be their first of the season and give them momentum for the remainder of the Region One slate. A loss will put them with the Region slate still to face. The visitors Friday were losers last week also. t, They dropped a game to Burley, a team that Bear River defeated in its opener, 12-- by way of comparative teams. 0-- 4 hard-fough- 19-1- 7, Youths Take 4H Honors During the 4-- H contest this past week several Cache Plans were made for the County youths took honors. The contest was held at Utah State University. First place in the range management was taken by Mark James and Brian d of Hyde Park. new year. The next meeting will be held October 10. Second place was won by a team, Dan Farnsworth, of All-re- River Heights and Craig Funk of Smithfield. They won in crops judging. In the meal preparation contest blue ribbons were won by Nancy Bankhead and Evelyn Bankhead. Their main dish was chicken. In the diary judging contest, Cache County took third. THE IDAHO Falls school plays in the rugged Idaho big school conference and a game with Sky View might be something of a novelty. The team from the Idaho Falls farming area is now after losses to Burley and Skyline of Idaho Falls, 41-"They have a good line and will give us a good test but we hope to come back against them." Coach Earl Lindley said Tuesday. Lindley said he would be changing a few people to get something going Friday. 0-- 2 SECOND STRING Bobcat quarterback Richard and starting QB Alan Mau-gha- n was knocked out" but is all right and will be back in action. "Weve got to get going, Lindley continued. League Meets Marge Taipalus entertained the LaLeche League of Cache Valley at her home Thursday evening. Topic of discussion was Baby Arrives; the Family and the Breast Fed Baby. There were 16 mothers present and seven babies. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held October 9. For further information Rasmussen, Smithfield. Keeping up with the Joneses ? The Joneses spend big. They believe in living comfortably. They drive two cars. Wear the best clothes. Own a big house. And pay a pretty big natural gas bill. The funny thing is, many of their neighbors live as well as the Joneses do in every respect, but their gas bills are much lower. In fact our studies at Mountain Fuel have shown that in a single neighborhood, of practically identical homes, occupied by the same number of people, no two families gas bill is the same during any given month. How come? Simply stated, many families are careless in their use of natural gas energy. Little things like dripping hot water faucets, or dirty heating filters, frequent thermostat adjustments, and over drying of laundry can add considerably to the amount your family is paying for natural gas. Providing you with natural gas is our business. Conserving it is everybody's business. i To help you get into the conservation habit, Mountain Fuel publishes a number of pamphlets which point out the many ways you can save on your use of natural gas. Write for them or pick them up at any one of Mountain Fuels offices. Using natural gas wisely not only conserves our nations valuable energy re- sources, it saves you money. Just because the Joneses have a big gas bill every month, doesnt mean you have to. 5L MOUNTAIN FUEL Spuhl-e- r will be out for two or three weeks writh pulled ligaments call Claudia 563-521- 7, in |