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Show Serving Smithfield, Lewiston, Richmond and Other North VOL. XIV, NO. 8 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1975 Cache Communities SMITHFIELD, UTAH 84335 Sky View Presents 'Pajama Game" Curtains will be going up Tuesday. Feb. 25 at 8:00 p.m. for Sky View High School's presentation of Pajama Game." The play will be presented Feb. 25, 26, Friday, Feb. 28 and Saturday, March 1. The cost for the four performances will be SI .50 for adults but students may take advantage of a student rate of 75 cents at Tuesday and Wednesday's presentations. The cast, chosen to perform in the musical includes the following students with many of the leads being double-cas- t : Chris Jensen and Craig But tars playing the part of Sid: Ken Olsen and Dan Jonab. Hines; John Peterson, Jay Davis, Prez; Dan Littledyke, Brian Glam-me- r. Hasler; John Mays, Mark Bowden, Pop (father): Eugene Cottle, Bill Wardle. Salesman; Neil Bills. Jerry Cross ley, Charlie; Boyd Bodily, Curtis Olsen, Joe; and Mike Kerr, Dean Samuels, Fred. Playing the part of Babe will be Helen Denton and Ginger Hamilton; Gladys, Leslie Jessop, Lisa Bailey; Mabel, Margaret Budge, Lynda Johnson; Mae, Ruth 'Rawlins, Lynette Space- man; Brenda, Kathy Williams, Janet Waite; Poopsie, Carolyn Smith, Cindy Gilbert. n, lene Hansen and Kae Mickel-se- Accompanists for the are sentation The factory workers include: Luann Baker, Sher- - The laetory workers include Kim Seeholzer, Rae Ormond. Brad Benson. Jon Bischoff, Chad Olsen, Bruce Snow. Kick Weber. Alan Niederhauser. Darley, Paula Lariey, Christy Seamons, Marilyn Timothy, Carla Van Dyke, Barbara Ellis. Paula Thorton, Kaylene Gubler, Nancy Jill Skidmore, Nancy Merrill, Debbie Eames, Vay- - alyn Hall, Mary Ellen Spack-maLinda Pitcher, Lynn n. pre- Mardean Faci Seamons, and Eileen Flakerty. Knowles, n, Edwards, Joyce Ballard, Mary Cardon, Donna Erickson, Jana Webb, Debbie Student directors include Sharon Morrill and Sarah Harris. Directing the musical is Sratford Loosle, Jean and Susan Webb. Roy-lanc- Pinewood Derby Set Over five hundred Cub Scouts will compete Saturday, Feb. 22, in the Pine Wood Derby held at the USU Kieldhouse beginning at 2:00 p.m. Cub Scouts from all over Cache Valley Council will be participating in various age groups for trophies donated by Als Trophies in Logan. Balls Entertain Senior Citizens The Senior Citizens of Cache County met at their center in Logan, Friday and enjoyed a special Valentines Day Program given by Lu Dean and James Balls and family Judy, Darla, Karol, Troy, Angella, Danny, Dixie and Jason. Solos, duets and trios of musical numbers of contemporary and love songs were given. Darla did a dance and then a piano solo. The littler children gave a fun song. Judy and Troy gave a comic skit. The whole family sang several songs. The Ponds used 21 songs in their program. Phi Epsilon Omi Cron, a professional home economics sorority, furnished refreshments. Next Friday Beulah Isom and her group willl give the program. i THE CHORUS DOES bit of rehearsing for their upcoming presentation of Pajama Game. parti in Sky View High School's Sky View Photo Smithfield Discusses Future Pork Plans Attending the Smithfield City Council meeting and discussing the development of parks and recreational facilities were representatives from several organizations. Along with civic youth and church groups the Planning and Zoning Board and the Board of Adjustments attended the meeting. City officials are preparing dikailed information concerning the proposed development of parks and recreational facilities in Smithfield. They will present this information to a citizens group on March 12 at the request of the group at the meeting. Details of funding for future facilities were explain ed to the group. BOK funding is available for the planned golf course, but the city must have enough money on hand to meet expenses even though there would be ap- proximately 50 per cent funding by BOR. Inflationary trends also complicate matters which have been estimated at one per cent per month. Funding is available to move on the first phase of the golf course which would include acquisition of the existing course, club house and other existing facilities. This can be done without use of tax money but in order to proceed and to have the out of pocket money necessary, a general obligation bond would be needed. If we go to bond. Mayor Oral Ballam said, we would anticipate the bond election to be for approval of bonds sufficient to finish Forrester Acres and proceed with the golf course. The city would bond for between $300 and $500,000 but would sell only the level bonds needed for matching funds. Revenues from the golf course and interest on funds received would help carry the projects along. Stressing that plans are dead if the group so voted Mayor Ballam felt that if the group voted the group would be with us. He pointed out that it would not be just a councils decision. After some 10 or 12 of the 45 citizens voiced their views on the matter and some questions were asked a motion was made to have the council prepare firmed up figures as to costs, procedures, etc. and present to the group in a few weeks before a final decision is made. The citizens seemed to be favorable to the plans, but along with the council, they are desirous of firmed up figures before a decision is made to go to the people in a bond election. Pajama Game. Clin Balls, city clerk, said Seamons could not continue as city marshall because he was not certified according to state law. Seamons, he said, can continue to work for the city under the water department, if he so desires. The Richmond Lions held their first regular meeting in February on the 12th. President Dell Tripp presided and conducted the meeting. He announced that the club would sponsor the annual ZONE party on Feb. 26. It will be under the direction of Zone Chairman Glen Allred. Lions and their partners from the following clubs will be in attendance: Lewiston, Smithfield, Hyde Park, North Logan and Richmond. Some of the District officers will be special guests. A program is being arranged. It will be held in the USU Union Building in the Walnut l.i other business, Councilman Bruce Hurren present Mid-wint- er Inter-Nation- served to 23 members. Two new members to the club were introduced, Joseph Atkinson from Trenton and Arthur Morin from Richmond. They were assigned to committees. al Mayor Richard Bagley and Councilman Edward Merrill told of some of the plans and problems concerning Richmond City. The Board of Directors held a business meeting after the luncheon that was Lion Atkinson was sponsored by Lion Robert Reeder and Lion Morin by Lion Clarence Povey. Attendance prize was won by Lion L.G. Cartwright. Several Lions volunteered to help Lion Floyd White with the registration to the regional Cub Scout Pine Wood Derby to be held in Logan on Next whose water bill is six months delinquent that water service will be cut off if payment is not made. Krusi, who has been acting chairman of the town's variance committee, recommended that the city council require in writing a complete dinner and presentation description of any planned new building and a detailing of its planned uses before granting a building permit. PTA Meeting Scheduled grnrral PTA meeting plannrd for Wednesday Feb. 26. at 7:30 p.m. A Grade Featured speaker for the occasion will be Lion Floyd White. He gave a report of the banquet held in Salt Lake City. He also quoted from the speech given by the President of Lionism. Five men received the Silver Beaver Award February 13 during the annual Recognition Dinner of the Cache Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America. Receiving the award was Valden Pitcher, Cornish, along with Dean L. Abrams, Preston; Philip L. Hulme, Bloomington; E. Arlo Richardson, North Logan, and Loy Watts, Logan. The Silver Beaver is presented to men who have shown unusual dedication and service to scouting. Featured speaker at the ed a form letter he had prepared to be sent to any water users who have not paid their bill. The letter advises persons Second Room. Valden Pitcher Receives Silver Beaver is The council agreed to send a newsletter to all Hyde Park residents advising them of the changes in law enforcement personnel. students will furnish musical numbers. I.t. Dog llodero of the Carhe County Sheriff's office will show a film on Child Molest' for parents and teachers. lar Richmond Lions Hold Meeting Hyde Park City Swears In Officers A new city marshall and a new justice of the peace were sworn in Wednesday night during a meeting of the Hyde Park City Council. Edwin O. Lindbloom Sr. was appointed city marshall, replacing Clynn A. Seamons who was terminated as marshall Jan. 31. John Fred Krusi was named justice of the peace. Lindbloom had been the justice of the peace until he was appointed deputy city marshall last October. Krusi had been acting justice of the peace since that time. at 8:00 p.m. for active participants are rehearsing their parts, Here, only a few of the 100 Sky View Photo CURTAINS WILL BE going up on Feb. 25, the musical. ING JUST RECEIVED the Silver Braver Award at the annual Scout Banquet last Thursday evening Is alden Pitcher, Cornish, accompanied by his wife, listen while IIA Harry Willmore, Banquet Chairman, announces other redpirnts. ceremonies was H. Burke Peterson, counselor in the Presiding Bishopric of the LDS Church. Valden Pitcher has been a Cub Scout organizer, both in his own area and while serving an LDS mission. After holding several leadership positions, he is currently on the Cache Valley Council Exploring Committee. His service to his church includes bishop, stake high councilor, and stake MIA superintendent. A farmer, he is active in several agricultural organizations, including actinjg as chairman of the North Cache Soil Conservation District. He also helped organize the Cache Valley Dairy Association and the Cache Valley Breeding Association. Feb. 22. regular meeting be held March will 12. K01" HoM Sweetheart Party Smithfield Lady Lions held a Sweetheart Party at the Lions Lodge Wednesday evening for their husbands. The Sunshine Trio consisting of Sherrill S taker, Jean Emstrom and Pat Olsen sang a variety of songs honoring Valentines day. They were accompanied by Kathy Keniger on the piano and on the guitar. Dinner was prepared and served by the presidency and program committee to a nice crowd. New officers consist of President Fern Heaps, Vice President Linda Gittens; secretary and treasurer, Norma Edwards. Program Committee include Alene Facer, Gwen Cole and Leone Chambers. Tickets Going On Sale For Scout-0-Ram- March 8 a Cache Valley Council a will be held at the Oakwood Elementary School in Preston, Saturday, March 8. Some 50 Scout units from Montpelier, Preston, Lewiston and Richmond are expected to participate in the afternoon event. A Scout-O-Ram- It will start at 1 p.m. and continue until 4. Chairman Paul Swainston said that the Scouts, Cubs and Explorers will demonstrate skills in many different booths under adult supervision. "The Wonderful World of Scouting," will theme the dill adlUII. a A second Council will be held at the fieldhouse at Utah State University at the same time as the one in Preston, Swainston pointed out. Admission is by tickets which can be purchased from Scouts for $1 for adults (will also admit two youths) with seven-undbeing admitted free. Money from the tickets will be used for funds for the units and for prizes to those Scouts selling the most tickScout-O-Ram- er ets. Swainston said tickets for the event can be picked up from him. Lions Hold Dinner Some 26 Smithfield Lions members enjoyed dinner prepared and served by (Tub Vaughn Hansen, Ruel Plowman, .less Roberts and Val Coleman Thursday evening at the Linns Uidge. Lion Nod (lines from Lo gan spoke on Lionism Worldwide, Lions Care program. Youth Exchange, the Eye Bank and Sight Conservation. He said We are in the service of mankind through Lionism." |