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Show t - THE CITIZEN - THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1975 Sky View Hosts Bear River In Return ,. V .ft V'Jfc. To , uP'Ai K jg-'-i- ' i , ' , Vs, , I; ? i I,v .. ' ' Region One Competition The Sky View High School Bobcats won't have time to relish (heir 2 football victory last 28-1- Friday over Bonneville (Idaho High School They'll be trudging to Region One's battlefield this Metric Systems Workshops Offered Workshops on the metric system of weights and measures will be held this month in Salt Lake City, Ogden, Logan and Provo. One of the chief aims of the UEA Department of Classroom Teachers is to help those professionals to improve and enlarge their skills, said Deloy Spencer, president of the Sponsored by the Utah Education Association's Department of Classroom workTeachers, the half-da- y shops will feature methods of teaching metrics. Logan and Salt Lake City workshops will be held Sept. 27. The Salt Lake workshop will be held at Granite Park Junior High School, 450 E. 3700 South. Logan Junior High School Auditorium will be the location for the workshop in that city. All workshops will begin at schools is required by the State Constitution. We see continued stress on this subject throughout the nation, and the possibility of changing our system of weights and measures to the metric system appears to be great," Spencer said. We want our teachers to be ready to help their students 9 adjust. a.m. Friday altcrnoon in a homecoining showdown with Boar River The game is set for a : 15 p. ni kickoff i Skv View Field. "We're hoping for the same thing this week. optimistic Coach Earl Lindley of Sky View said Tuesday. off the field on a Tremonton when Sky View was taken to the linyt in pulling out a slim 2 win. stretcher and taken to hospital via ambulance. 14-1- 1 "Ol'K KIDS played well in spot in the win, Lindley continued. Bear River will be tough. Of course we're worried alxiut them. They should have beaten Weber last week. They threw well." The Bobcats can take solace in the fact that Brad Cutler, Bear quarterback, probably won't have his ace receiver available for the Sky View game. Mark Weese was injured in the Weber contest, carried LINDLEY THE FACT that said, Weve their passing, defensively, and move the football on them, offensively, when speaking about game strategy. The Bobcat mentor plans no major overhauls to regot to stop last years junior varsity defeated its Bear River counterpart not carry much weight going into the Friday should game. The Bobcats scored on each of their first three possessions against the visiting Bees last week. Senior quarterback Alan Maughan hit tight end Tim pass for Belnap on a the first score; Todd Williams dove a yard for the second; Brad Oldroyd ran 26 yards for a third and Kent Dunklcy romped six yards for the fourth. Torn Knowles hit four straight PAT kicks for the total. adjust to Region One competition but might adjust to the Bears in technique. The Cats came away from the Bonneville contest without any major injuries and all are expected to be healthy as they try to better their 3 record. Some of the Bobcats who will be suited for the Bear River game will have in the back of their minds last years Bear River game in BEFORE TURNING IN their uniforms these members of the Smithfield II Pony League team posed with just a few of the trophies they have collected this year. Many of the boys on the team have played together for the past eight years. They include from left to right, (bottom row) Mike Boman, Randy Jessop, Jared Smith; (top row left to right) Coach, Leslie Eskelson, Steven Loosle, Philip Nelson, Reed Eskelson and Tim Boman. Absent are: Todd Stevens, Paris Egbert, David Oliverson, Eddie Benson, and assistant coach, John Elliot. -C- itizen Photo 11,000-mem-b- department. He said the instruction of metrics in Utah public Mountain Bell Files New Tariffs Mountain Bell filed new with the Public Service Commission of Utah to charge for Directory Assistance in an attempt to reduce the expense of giving out numbers already listed in the telephone directory. The expense of this service is presently borne by all customers. We propose to have those making the calls pay for them instead of having all customers subsidize the heavy calling of a few, said John E. Lattin, Mountain Bell Vice President and Utah General Man- tariffs Monday ager. With the phone company proposal, all customers will be able to dial three Directory Assistance calls each month without charge, but additional calls will cost 20 cents each. Lattin said a similar plan introduced by Cincinnati Bell in March, 1974, has reduced D. A. calling voli umes in that city by 80 per 95 Vent, while each month, per cent of all residence cus-- i tomers do not pay a charge. The Mountain Bell petition emphasizes that the charge is to retard the number of duplicative calls to directory assistance not to increase revenues. The money saved will be used to help offset the increased cost of materials, labor and services necessary to provide telephone service, Lattin said. Under the plan there would be no charge for Directory Assistance calls from visually and physically handicapped persons, from coin MINERAL OIL phones, hotel, motel, hospital rooms, and to or from other states. Lattin said the phone company spent more than $1.3 million in Utah last year for operators to look up 15 million numbers which were already available in the directory. A study made by the telephone company showed that 63 per cent of the calls to Directory Assistance in Utah were for numbers already listed in the book. He added that less than 20 per cent of all telephone customers gen-- , erate more than 70 per cent of the calls to D.A. He said D.A. charging is a way Mountain Bell is trying to reduce the rising cost of doing business brought about by accelerating material and labor costs. Student Of The Week WALGREENS ' 1S0Z.' SWEETING SOLUTION SOL REG. $1 2$l39 J9 m. By LYN ANN Ll'CIIERINI ADULT Robert Webb is 12 years old and is a seventh grader at North Cache Junior High. 4lt GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES REG. $1.79 ea. He is the son of Mr. Leon and Mrs. Geniel Webb. He has a sister, Jinis, who is married and a brother, Reed, 21, Jay 18, Lynn 16. and Lloyd 14. 2M 233' 'i. He gets along with people and has a lot of friends. championship, winning a playoff of the monthly champions. Paul I.arscn was defeated by Mi. Fonnesbeck as was Marvin Perkes for the title. Fonnesbeck shot a net 30 to win. Val Palmer fired a 40 to win the low gross side in the net weekly low gross-lo- tournament. Fonnesbeck's Harry Mack's gross honors. 30 32 edged for low HERBAL BATH is. "EG- - 52.35 BABY AFTERSHAVE WALGREENS 5 0L FINEST Q 4 0L REG. S1.9S 2l M. "Ifoui HES HERE WHEN you NEED HIM OPEN 9 to 8 P.M. COMBIOTIC 49 lOOcc 19 WALGREENS CRIB AGE SHAMPOO MENTHOL 2$l VIT.E CREAM NATURE'S VETERINARY SPECIALS WITH VITAMIN E TERRAMYCIN $129 INJECTION FEVER THERMOMETER ORAL OR RECTAL, WITH Pnedcn-tiitk- '59 CJ 500cc 3" & Store rug Joftasoa Fonnesbeck Wins 'Golfer Of The Year' Golfer of the Year was won by Wayne Fonnesbeck when he captured Summit Park's REG. $1.17 REG.S1.10m. COLORING BOOKS He lives in Richmond. He is a very good athlete. His hobbies are sports and motorcycle riding. His favorite subject is art. 11 OL 32 0L CHAMBLT HERBAL SPEED SHAVE M - MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Phan,mactit" 12 SUNDAY NOON TIL 6 t? PRESTON, IDAHO PHONE 852-016- 3 |