OCR Text |
Show UJ merhmcm, 1 " S! . l ibrary ItL!: ri Vol. XI No. Smithfield, 14 Utah to Auxiliary Americanism Essay W inners Announced Lewiston Supports Park Improvements by Barry Willis Much work and considerable Current developments conwould be needed to expense the Lewiston were park cerning discussed in this month's renovate the deteriorating area meeting of the Lewiston City Spackman told the council. The council discussed uses of the Council Monday evening. AcCraig Westover, president of stalls and costs of repair. . clubs to the a cording Club Lions talked the Lewiston ten to fee is dollar be assessed with council about the northwest area of the park to people using the commaity which has recently been plow- stalls. When the stalls are ed. He suggested the area be yaated. the ten dollar deposit returned if the area hat not surveyed, filled in, leveled and been damaged. Unfortunately, by-la- planted. He also recommended that Spackman stated, the rules the city sponsor a breakfast and have not been enforced and now work day to help raise funds for the area is in poor shape. In the the project and toenlist Pat the riding club has volunteers in planting the area, The council gave its unanimous approval to the proposal to assist the Lions in this project. In related business, Coun- cilman Harrison reported that a sprinkling system for the park Harrison would cost $2,500. noted that there is $1000 in the celebration fund and Mayor L. D. Bodily pointed out that revenue sharing funds may be used for captial improvements, motion for the installation of the system was made and pass- ed unanimously. North Cache Jr. High ninth grader and two seventh graders A business, Gerald located on the city park. donated money, time and labor and wth park p the annual 4th of July activities, After considerable discussion Spackman and the council t the stables should a8reed reconditioned and that in the future only Lewiston residents lve use of them. Spackman greed to take the information ick to the club members and f they would furnish the tune and labor needed to recon-dition the building, ft was reported by Buzz Smith that 72 dog licenses have been purchased this year in In other business, Kelly contrast to the 150 licenses that Spackman, president of the were bought last year. He also North Cache Riding Club, met pointed out that as of now, with the Lewiston City Council licenses are overdue and the fee concerning the poor condition is doubled, In other dog oriented of the horse stalls that are A THURSDAY APRIL 5, 1973 Owens volunteered his services in issuing tickets to license-les- s dogs, ' collecting licenses on delinquent dogs and destroying dogs without licenses. In other city council action, the plight of the community theatre was di- scussed. Kenneth Whiting reported that he had received several phone calls asking that the facility remain open. Since there are no present plans for the building, it was suggested that no change be made at the present. Councilman Van Orden suggested that it was possible that the people who had contacted Whiting were the only ones using the building. For this reason, he felt that the response might not represent an accurate community cross-sectio- n. The library adjacent to the theatre was also discussed. told "What's Right With America to win the annual American Legion Auxiliary Americanism Essay Contest sponsored by Richmond Unit 32. Of the 80 essays written on the theme by North Cache students, first place honors went to ninth grader Sandra Balls of Hyde Park. Seventh graders Robyn Anne Wilde of Clarkston and Jill Spackman of Richmond took second and Csche County School Board member, Willis Hall and Sky View third place honors respectively. High principal Leon West with plaques presented them Mrs. Ross Plant, essay chairhonorary members of the Sky View High Future Farmers man of auxiliary unit 32 made America chapter. the recent announcement. . Sandra, daughter of Mr. and At FFA Mrs. Marsden Balls, included in her essay timely statements of d the prisoners of war to show whats right in the nation. Banquet newly-release- West, Hall Chosen Honorary Members Lloyd Elwood reported he had attended a meeting, with other valley' library representatives and with the. county library board. The consensus of those at the meeting was in favor of uniting to obtain more library materials and a book mobile Elwood reported. Three stories concerning three Americans in different walks of life was the method used by Robyn to illustrate the freedom of choice which Two North Cache area citizens were initiated as honorary members of the Sky View High School F. F. A. Chapter Friday evening at the elected officers conducted the induction ceremonies. They are Terry Spackman, president; Elray Schumann, vice president; Val Burton, secretary; Larry Owens, treasurer; Grant Gordon, Reporter; Kimber Hall, Senfurthering the goals of the tinel and historians, Jeff Olsen Future Farmers of America ynd Larry Payne. Though bids were opened on the new water pipe Tuesday, none will be accepted until they have been throughly checked by the City engineer. organizations annual banquet. Recongnized for their contribution to agriculture and to . were Leon West, Sky View principal and Willis Hall, Lewiston dairy farmer and a member of the Cache County School board. The two were inducted into vHal Olsen' past secretary, reviewing the 1972 in acc- omplishments, noted that. Sky View had won three of the Americans enjoy. Robyn is the daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. Ted Wilde of Clarkston. Jill Spackman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Spackman also recalled the words of the prisoners of war, noting tiiai their imprisonment served as a Hfodra Balls Robyn Wilde and Jill Spackman are winners in the American Legion Auxiliary Essay contest sponsored by Richmond Unit 32. reminder of the many freedoms which Americans enjoy. The courage of the founding fathers and of the prisoners of war should remind all Americans of their responsibilities to their country, she said. North Cache Awards Assembly in May The essays are currently among those being judged at district competition in Laketown. Essays winning first and second places on the The girls will receive district level will be entered in recognition and awards at the state competion. School Board Awards Bid On Summit Addition seven state judging contests in the organization before a Daily, Crops and poultry. The chapter represented gathering of over 225 F.F.A. The Cache County Board of Utah in two of the six national members and their parents. Education awarded a contract As a school administrator, judging contests in Kansas City to the Richard Watts ConstrucWest has promoted the F.F.A. Mo. and both teams placed in the silver group, the second of tion Company of Logan for an and vocational agricultural addition to Summit School at a program through public the five categories in which the teams are placed. The school special Friday night meeting. recognition of the club and of The companys $203,940 bid individual members. West was also won the B.Y.U. poultry on the construction of four also praised for his help in judging contest and placed seclassrooms and a media center cond in livestock judging at the purchasing supplies and new was below the Golden vocational-agricultur$25,000 Spike livestock show. equipment for the estimate. architects Olsen also Design noted View that Sky department. West is the architectural firm Hall was chosen for the dis- placed second in the state tinction in gratitude for his sup- records contest, was one of the working on the project. The board also accepted the port of the F.F.A. as a school eight schools to receive the Watts Fivestar firms bid of $5,000 on air board member as well as a rating and won the and Financial Dairy dairy farmer. Sweepstakes awards conditioning for the addition. Construction of the addition, assistance by the county school for club members winning the the first of a three-phas- e board helped the F. F.A. Judg- most premium at the state fair. to enlarge the school, ing Team to attend a national Recognition was also paid to program will contest in Kansas City earlier the immediately, possibegin winners proficiency award this year. for 1972. These were chapter bly within the next week and A member of the executive star farmer. Jay Dee Ander- aim for completion by Sept. 1, board of the Cache Valley son; Star Green-Han- d, Grant according to Supt. Bryce Hall was .Dairy Association, Gordon; Agricultural Elect- Draper. Smithfield City Council elected last year to serve on the rification; Curtis Maughan; voted to close W. Utah Dairy Commision by Livestock; recently Boyd Rinderknecht; ment is also scheduled to be- Construction Co., $228,400; 4 gin soon, Supt. Draper said. Raymond Construction, and Bemtson Construction Other bids submitted to the board were John Mickelson Co, $224,000. $207,-45- al Hazel Funk (left), a member of the Richmond Library Board of Trustees and M- Uuua McCarrey display one of Mi McCarthy's painting which are on exhibit at the library this month. - Cache and Rich County Poultry, A successful agrAgriculture production; Dave ibusinessman, Hall was Zeller, Crop production; Craig dairymen. Retired Park School Teacher Exhibits Paintings at Library Clair Smith, previously appointed by Gov. Calvin Hampton to the commission when it was organized. The organizations newly Nelson, Public Speaking; Michael Merritt. Sales of Service; Michael Johansen and Dairy, Terry Spackman. TT) Center St. on the school block to provide additional playground alleviate area and to the safety hazard caused by traffic on the street. Landscaping of the street area and installation of playground equip 0 Arthur Jenkins On exhibit this month at the Richmond Library are the pain-tin- of retired Richmond school teacher, Mrs. Leona McCarrey. The paintings on display are only a few of the landscapes, seascapes and floral oils painted by Mrs. McCarrey since she began her hobby about rive years ago. Though she paints frequently now that is retired, she has sold many of her works, which brighten valley offices and homes. Though a teacher at Park Si'lionl fur 37 years. Mrs. 11 Carrey did not begin pain-tiiur.iii she moved to Ogden ui.- ve she taught lor three On Iter retirement two ye ir ve . s ; , o ie packed up easel util paictic and returned to M; - UleliMli'ad. i" uo'litici! to painting Mrs. M'' u ie also buys can vas by the roll to stretch over inner frames she makes herself and dabbles in constructing her own decorative picture frames. Mrs. McCarrey has three children all living in Ogden and nine grandchildren. The paintings, will be on exhibit at the library through April 25. Newton Residents To Vote On Bond Newton residents will go to the polls Tuesday to decide if they want to float a $192,000 bond to help finance the renewal of culinary water lines. , According lo Newton Mayor Murray Rigby four and a half miles of distribution lines, valves and hydrants will be installed within Newton if the Iximl passes. The Newton council does not anticipate needing $192,000 for the water project but would like to have the citizen support for that amount as insurance against additional unforeseen costs, Rigby said. The polls will be open from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. A public meeting will be held Wednesday, the day after the election at 7:30 p.m. to canvass the voles and to announce the results. ' Sky View Counselor, Visits Annapolis Arthur Jenkins, a counselor Sky View High School, was one of 38 counselors and school administrators from Utah to participate recently in a four-da- y orientation program at Annapolis, the U.S. Naval Academy in Maryland. The purpose of the orientation program was to acquaint high school personnel with the academy so that they can share d their knowledge with students interested in Annapolis. Another purpose of the orien-lee- a Park School second graden find in thrir mirrored rel lections that Happiness Is Being Me" The eigh children presented the program lor parents and fellow students March 29. Second grade teacher, a'on progrtn. Jenkins feels. ena e educators to better Mr Lucile lie ti wai auisled by Mrs. Claudia Christensen and Mrs. Geraldine Forbush in at first-han- the rhildren iungk, skill and dances. teaching screen applicants to the academy. He points out that' 30 of all students who enter as' freshman drop out of Annapolis before graduation. Educators , who are able to screen' applicants more effectively might help lower this figure. It takes a special type of person," Jenkins said, to. accept the stringent academic-; program, stress and psyschological military dis- cipline of Annapolis. Thp educator orientation program was sponsored by the Navy Blue and Gold, an organization of Naval personnel interested In promoting the Navy. V |