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Show I Jb . k r!oj3CT93o501atlon sait Citizen Cacije i)e Sinlni SmitMMd, InittM, Kichmand ind Other North Cicht Comnunitiei APRIL 22, 1976, SMITH FIELD, UTAH VOL., XII, NO. 17, THURSDAY, May 20, 21, 22 Richmond Black White Days Given t t t .; SBB9I "? 'Classic' Designation The Board of Directors and committee chairmen of Black and White Days held a meeting last Wednesday evening. During the meeting it was announced that the Board of Directors of Association of America has officially given The tighl of a few quacking ducks brought a smile to the . lips Saturday as a line-u- p of cars wait patiently for the Citizen Photo illegal pedestrians to pass. i V." V'rf' the Richmond Black and White a Classic" designation based on multiple state S' - - ( && f y 'A. v',' f participation. .V,:' i i' v ' hii tion, it goes without saying that the National Board intended its action to insure the future success of the show, it was reported. This year's show will start on Wednesday evening, May 19, with the Park School presenting their Bicentennial show in the Richmond Stake Center cultural hall. and Dairy Wives The food show will also be held there on Saturday, May 22. Winston Larsen and Ray Burtenshaw will direct the. Junior Dept event on Thursday, May 20 and the Little Buckaroo Rodeo will bd that evening at 8 p.m. The big senior dairy cattle show will be on Friday, May The Holstein breed now has three officially designated classic shows: Eastern States Classic, North American Classic and Richmond Black and White Classic. When full consideration is given the splendid tradition of the Richmond show, its contribution for pioneering' the Black and White show concept and the increased sphere of participa- - , North Cache Elects Officers .Guest speaker was Dr. Lake- Tagg City. He is the Emergency ' for new officers. Those being Preparedness Specialist of the Utah State Board of elected were Frances Ravs-tewhich position he Clarkston, president; Eucation, has held for 10 years. Sue Gifford, Hyde Mary: Park, first vice pres.; Keith He pve information on n, Clayson, Richmond, principal of North Cache Jr. High School, is the continuing Second Vice-pres- .; Roberta Hoffman, Benson, third Melva Cottle, vice-pres- .; Clarkston, is Secretary-treasure- r, and Vincent Erickson, Hyde Park, teacher repre- , .' ' sYi v . . ; (a v v. v , ,, ' . S -i . '' - A& ; - But the smile soon faded after the ducks waddled ofT and this truck and trailer jacknifed onto the side of the rood after hitting another car. No one was injured including the ducks. -C-itizen Photo I; sentative. The retiring officers are lone Hall, Lewiston, pres.; Ann Bowcutt, Richmond, .; first Nancy Kiwanis Hold teacher representative. New ollicers lor the PTA Thursday evening the Kiwanis met in their lodge in Thompson, Clarkston, third vice-pres-.; Verla Hyer, Lewiston, secretary-treasure- r, and Vida Gines, Logan, ; ' organization of the Lewiston Elementary School are Leah Burnett, Lewiston, president; Verla Summers, New.; ton, first Joseph vice-pres- Timmons, Smithfield, cond vice-pres-.; Betty Smithfield, third seCon-divice-pres- Installation of these ers was made at the After traveling the same road for more times than one care to remember the would . S. I routine becomes a monotonous tedious experience. After seeing every tree, every new home, every old homeone ceases to really look or care about the. passing landscape. Until Saturday. With the suspense of Easter Bunny and the smell of spring in the air our small family was proceeding southbound on Highway 91. Suddenly, the landscape changed. Instead of swiftly moving cars there appeared line-u- p a waiting for 10-c- ever clicking camera, an something. That something came in the form of three ducks waddling rjght smack dab in the middle of the road. Not wanting to willfully accident was taking place. A truck, hauling a horse trailer, stopped suddenly hitting the car ahead of him and d the trailer placing the truck and trailer parked parallel to each other off the road. jack-knife- d slaughter the family the first car had web-foote- stopped waiting for the illegal pedestrians. Upon reaching the stalemate this camera bug leaped from the car and proceeded to take pictures of. the uncommon sight' As the camera clicked the In the meantime, photographs caught more action than just the planned spring-lik- e the ducks, totally unconcerned by the events had waddled under the motor home. Rocks, thrown by an onlooker, pursuaded the ducks out from under the vehicle and on their way. While other cars pulled around the site attention scene. turned to the young woman There, right before the .; 'Ladies Night1 Smithfield for Ladies Night. President, L. B. Came conducted about 20 men and their ladies enjoyed a catered dinner by Marvs Cafe. officWed- and her two children in the nesday night PTA meeting. struck car. Although no one was seriously injured the family was Following dinner they all sacked 350 bap of candy and peanuts for the Easter egg hunt held Saturday. and George Wanlass; Charles Mickelson repre- at 9:30 a.ni. J. E. J fasn ' senting the Utah Holstein Association. A large number of top quality Holstein cattle will be sold. Saturday, May 22, is the day for the big horse show and team pulling matches, and other entertainment. About 25 major classes will be shown with some divisions in some of the classes. Director James Murray and Chairman Ned Spackman and his committee are planning and conducting the days events. Everyone is invited to attend the annual festiv- - Erickson and the soliciting committee have been contacting the dairymen of Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Mon- - 4tana, a. Colorado itjet'.' ' i Jaycees Split Northern District The Northern District Jaycees at the Kiwanis Lodge Tuesday, April 13. Elections were held and the changed, splitting the Northern District. bi-la- Diane Hall, Lewiston, secretary-treasure- r. iV e, -- 21, starting Meeting of the Jaycees was hosted by the Smithfield vice-pres- Wet Backs Stall Traffic; Cause Accident I' emergency survival. Mrs. Hundrup (Maria), professor of nutrition at the University of Utah, was present and was introduced to the audience. ur our show and we will have an outstanding exhibit. The second annual Heritage Cattle Sale' will be Friday at 7 p.m. under the direction of M. B. Nichols 4-- H fa. - .The North Cache PTA or gd niSiiSiirrfet'emry' their annual elections tries. There is a lot of interest apin this year in Two new district directors were elected. They were Bruce Dover, Brigham City Jaycee and James Bennett, Smithfield Jaycee. Dinner was served to 90 persons by the Smithfield Jaycee Joys with Connie Wood as Chairman. Pageant Set Sponsored by the dairy wives, the Dairy Princess Pageant is set for May 6 at 8 p.m. in the new Smithfield Stake House. The contest is open to all young women from 17 to 25 years of age. This contest is open to those young ladies out of school as well as those who are still students. Girls who would like to enter the pageant should contact one of the dairy wives immediately. Those to contact include: Mary Hansen, 563-502- 5; 2 Dixie Hillyard, or Thelma Thornley, The pageant is open to the public at no charge. 563-908- 563-613- 7. the visibly shaken and was back seat of the car remnants of Easter shopping. Within minutes the truck was able to pull out of the embankment undamaget and soon, cars were back to their mode of travelling down Highway 91. But for one split second a d small gathering of friends had illuded the fast paced society into slowing down and observing a site out of the ordinary. web-foote- Richmond Lions Elect Officers The Richmond Lions held a ladies night social on April 14 in the Community Building. Vice president Norman Stockton conducted. A dinner was enjoyed by 23 members and their wives. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burtenshaw and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wadell were special guests. Elections for next years officers were held. Elected were: president, Norman Stockton; vice presidents: Reed Woodland, A. J. Mendenhall ; secretary, Jeff Cox; treasurer, L. G. Cartwright; lion tamer, Fred Amundsen; r, Floyd S. White; I i one year director, Richard Bagley; two year director, Joe Atkinson. ' The attendance prize was won by Lion Joe Atkinson. . Chairman Delbert Egan reported the progress of the birthday calendar project. Most of the districts had been visited. The next regular meeting will be held on Wednesday, April 28, and it will be a work night starting at 5:30 p.m. Most of the work will be done n an the street markers. They will be repainted and repaired. Some will also be Guest speaker for the occasion was County Agent Ray Burtenshaw. He gave an interesting talk on weed control, beautification, etc. inter-sectio- New officers at Sky View High School are (front row left to right) Peni Allen, Historian, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Allen, Cove. Melace Gale, secretary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Gale, Providence. SueZun l.itz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zan L. l.itz, Lewiston. Kavlene Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delworth K. Young, Young Ward, (hack row left to right) Jim ll.vde, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Ilyde, North Logan. Dave Falslev son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Spencer Falslev, North Logan. Dale Hansen, vice chairman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith D. Ilansen, North Logan. Kim Moulton, chairman, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert I. Moulton, Smithfield. All who are not listed with title of office are members of Executive Council Photo Courtesy Sky View High I |