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Show Utah Proas Association n?6Da3:e3ity, Utah 84110 Other North Cache Communities Serving Smithfield, Lewiston, Richmond and VOL. XII, NO. Tgr-pim l JULY 15, 29, r salty 1976, SMITHFIELD, UTAH, Awarded To Three nies For Meters Bids , 84335 . . jf- f . The Lewiston City Council recently awarded bids to ' three companies for the construction and installation of water meters and materials. The bids were awarded to the Hersey Meter Products, Plumbers Supply Company and Terry L. Thurston Construction, Co. 'The material cost will be as follows: Plumbers Supply: 34 Meter Valve-35- 0 each for $3,521.00 ; Meter Ell-35- 34" 0 each for I7J7.00; Straight Couplings-70- 0 each for $1,127.00; Type "K" Copper Tubing-210- 0 L.F., $1,344.00; Standard Lid and Cover, 260 each, $2,207.40; Heavy Duty Lid and Cover-0each, $961.00, totaling $9,887.40. . W.R. WHITE COMPANY; Meters, 400 each for $12,000.00 and 18" x 36" 0 34 Logan 6 years ago from that state and Fred and Doris Citizen Photo Mathieson are visiting their family. JUDGING HIE Lewiston July 4th parade were two New York couples. Ellie and Frank Webb (L to R) came to . New Yorkers Judge Parade - Lewiston While millions of people flocked to the east coast to view the nations 200th birthday celebration, Fred and Doris Matheson made the trek back to Utah. While visiting their son Robert his wife, Suzanne and family, Bryan and Sharon Taggert, parade chairman asked the elder Mathesons to judge the entries. In the civic category Smithfield placed first with Lewiston and Wellsville picking up second and third places respectfully. " Ward entries that placed were Lewiston First, Lewiston Second and Lewiston Fourth. Singled out in the marching event was the Preston ' High Phi-Del- The s. took Equestri-Ann- s entries top billing in the and Phyllis and Mike Ford placed in the family division. 4-- H Concrete Meter Box-35- 0 each for ' $2,625.00 totaling Sky Views Band took honors in the school band entries. Students Listed bid for labor in installation of meters for $24,850.00. Total cost for entire project equaled $49,362.40. The city builders will put in 50 meters while Thurston Construction will provide installation for the remaining 350 meters. Without too much choice, the council had to abide by an order given by the government to install the meters," said Mayor H.B. Harrison. Rather than use government funds," Harrison said, "we are able to pay the total price of- $49,362.40 with the revenue shares we have saved during the past four years. The action came after - Names of Utah State University students who achieved the honor roll for Spring Quarter, 1976, have been announced by Dr. Claude J. Burten-sha- The convention will begin Friday with a parade at 10 a.m. followed by a Meet the Press luncheon. There will be Cattlemen and Cowbelle afterHelping judge the activi- meetings in the early ties were, Frank and Filip noon. A social hour will be at 7 p.m. follwed by an outdoor Webb from Logan. The Mathiesons live in barbeque at the Legion Hall. Mareellus, New York while the Webbs came to the valley six years ago from Baldwin-vill- e. New York. Mr. and Mrs. Mathiesons have been married 43 years and .are the parents of 4 children. All of their children lived Smithfield Lady Lions with near them until Robert President Linda Gittins conmoved his family to Lewiston where he is a dairy ducting and welcoming everyone, met at thd Lions farmer. Lodge Wednesday evening. i Having spent the last two weeks visiting their family A new member Carmi the Mathieson's like the area Mason was welcomed as a so well, they are thinking of new member. A summer luncheon was buying a home in Lewiston. vice president for student affairs. In order to be included on honor roll, a student must be enrolled for 15 hours or more and have a grade point average of 3.5 or better (4.0 is straight A). Students from the area to achieve honor roll include: Paula HYDE education; Good-e- CLARKSTON: PARK: Kirk H. Allred, y, Agri- culture; Randy Curtis Douglas, Education; Mark J. Allred, and Jan Alan Humanities, arts and. social sciences; LEWISUnd-bloo- TON: Sonja Sharp, Education; Robert Denton Coleman, Leon Call Spackman, Business; Brenda Sue, James Larsen, Carolyn May Riebeck, Margaret Tripp, Education; Monte Lynn Carlson, John Andrew Funk, David Edwin Larsen, Hu- manities, arts and social sciences; SMITHFIELD: Debra Harris, Business; Colleen Covey, Brenda L. Fish-burSteven Richard Krebs, Peggy Joyce Stevens, Education; Nancy Ann Holt, Family Life; Mary Cardon, Jackie Mae Douglass, Ralph Lynn Erickson, Stanley Thomas Watkins, Humanities, arts and social scienc-- , es; Charlynn G. McDonald, Science; TRENTON: LaVell Christensen, Business. n, Sewing and handicratt. Jean Obrey with a variety program. Closed. 18, 19 Rugs. Please call the center, Bingo, 2 p.m. Handicraft and sewing. Blood pressure, noon to 2 p.m. 2:30 p.m. Renae Elder, a musical variety program. Anyone interested in learning to play bridge, pinochle or chess is asked to call the Senior Citizens Center at 752-945- 752-945- ported. In the past years, any general revenue shares received was used on the water problems. The council hopes that if the meter project sustains itself the share money could then be used for We all have to be aware of the water useage and waste, said the mayor. This solution should alle- viate any water pressure problems the city is experiencing, also. The council just feels, aside from having no choice in the matter, that this is the best solution for all concerned, concluded Harrison. there win be a lively dance at the Brandind Iron Inn. Saturday morning there will be a tour of points of interest in the Northern area of the county, concluding with a dinner. To Lady Lions - served 24 members and 3 guests, Carol Lei Weeks, Denice Weeks and Mrs. Veda Weeks by Atta Coleman, Gladys Teuscher and Lorraine Snelgrove. The tables were decorated with aweet peas, petunias and pansies along with small U.S. flags. STEFANI STEVENS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stevens, Smithfield, shows how private enterprise still booms after 260 years with her worm selling Citizen Photo business. D On Parade Float Logan City decided to hold an old time celebration for the Independence Day Monday, July 5, on the Tabernacle Square instead of the usual parade. The square was divided off into sections of different eras. In the south east section the Mormon Batallion, Co. D., set up their display for the year 1846 when the Mormons started west. On the float President Brigham Young was portrayed by Earl Gordon and Lt. Colonel James. Allen by Earl Hansen. - Lt. Col. Allen is making a requst for 500 men to make a 2,000 mile trek by foot to California. College students sketched pictures of the trek and these were put on the skirt of the float and recordings made telling of each of the inci- - Report Released John E. Lynch, President porated, Appleton based July 15 July 16 July 17, July 20 July 21 July 22 July 23 users. There has been a committee appointed to study the meters after the installation to decide on a minimum rate. Rates will be based on 1,000 gallon measures," the mayor re- Luncheon Served of Presto Products, Incor- Senior Citizens Calendar how the city will bill the The council was faced with three decisions: (1) raise the mill levy by 3 mills to support the water systems as well as road repairs; (2) let the streets remain as they are, (3) try to find a way for the water to sustain itself and put the money on roads. ' At 4:30 Battalion Portrays Trek Humanities, aria and social sciences; Evan Lee Berge-so- n. Science; NEWTON: Jane Loveland, Education; Julie Benson, Family life; RICHMOND: David Edwin Larsen, Gloria Dee Jensen, said Harrison. dont know how soon the meters will be installed, or We road maintenance. Set For July 16, 17 SEVEN-YEAR-OL- On Honor Roll much debate; discussion and public hearings. Improving the water systems in Lewiston is part of a $350,000 project planned for the city 4 years ago. The use and waste of water is our major Cattlemens Convention . i $14,625.00. Material totals: $24,512.40. Terry L. Thurston Construction Co. submitted their major producer of Private Label packaging for consumer Plastic Wrap and Plastic Bag products released a preliminary report of expected sales and earnings for the third quarter ending June 30, 1976. Sales for the quarter are expected to exceed last year's results by approximately 7 per cent. Earnings for the period, however, will not reach last year's record high level primarily due to the substantial increase in raw materials and manufac turing costs which the Company recently experienced. The third quarter report is expected to be released during the week of July 19, 1976. Fourth quarter earnings will depend on the Company's ability to increase its selling prices and reduce its costs. Presto Products, Incor- porated has completed its move to new office and warehouse facilities and is concentrating its effort on the move of manufacturing facilities. Open House, by invitation, is planned for employees, customers and suppliers in September. dens. A large map was displayed showing the route the Batallion took from Council Bluff to San Diego then up to Los Angeles where most of the men were discharged. Ladies were in pioneer dress and bonnets and the Batalliori members in uniform and they explained and told of the Mormon Batallion trek and the club. Pearl Gordon was signing up anyone who was eligible to join. An old roster of the original Mormon Batallion was shown and the public was seeing who they were related to. Norma Noble played the musical saw and a friend the harmonica which helped draw the crowd and the music was a good variety of songs, old and new. At 9:00 a.m. the Batallion members and ladies marched down for the flag raising ceremony. Major D. Wesley Reese is in command of the Cache County Mormon Batallion, Co. D. STEFANI, A PETITE blond, runs to serve customers who need her nightcrawlers'for fishing season. While this photographer squirmed Stefani plunged into the paper covered Citizen Photo worms to bring out some real beauties. Lewiston Story HourOn MIGHT Thursdays Summer story hour will be held at the Lewiston Library each Thursday at 10:00 a.m. SIGNS LIKE this dot Smithfirld's main street telling customers to go this way or that to find the best bait at a variety of prices. i |