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Show 1 ' LEARNING AND LAUGHTER ARE OFFERED DAILY at the Cache County School District's Community School held at Sky View. Over 800 county school children enjoy three activities, for an hour each, twice a week. Activities offered are swimming, recreational Lewiston Prepares For An Old Fashioned 4th schools and an appearance by Blair by noon Wednesday. Susan Merrill. Miss Rodeo bration including the annual Eight quarter horse and thorU.S.A. rodeo, parade and traditional oughbred races will be presentfireworks are planned for LewFirst, second and third prizes ed alternately with the rodeo iston City's observance of the will be awarded in civic, events, according to race chairchurch, family and marching man John Spencer of the North holiday Wednesday. The Lewiston Fourth ward Cache Riding Club. The races categories. A special 11 a.m. Cub Scouts and Blazer B Boys movie, will offer a $61)0 purse and there Cinderella, will be featured at is no entry fee. will officially begin the day's the Lewiston Theatre at 11 a.m a The drawing for the races will festivities with flag raising Adto Sid Karren. a.m. held Monday at 8 p.m. at the 6:30 be Lt. at according ceremony Dennis Morrison of the U.S. Air mission will be at the regular rodeo grounds. Two Lewiston Little League Force will deliver remarks at prices. The Lewiston pony league baseball teams will meet in the service. team will meet Richmond in an holiday competition at 6:30 A chuck wagon breakfast 11 a.m. baseball game followed the Lewiston sponsored by p.m.. followed by a girls' soft-ba- ll Lions will begin at 7 a.m. in the by the rodeo and horse races game at 8 p.m. which begin at 1 p.m. Other night activities will Lewiston recreation area shelCalf roping, cow riding and, include a double feature of ter. Cinderella" and Charley and The public is invited to enjoy for team competition, dally bell a breakfast of ham, eggs, and roping and wild cow milking the Angel" presented at 7 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. at the Lewiston hash browned potatoes. Tickets will be among the rodeo attracto Theatre. for the breakfast are $1.23 per tions offered, according chairman Vaughn Blair, of the Gib Hill of Providence will be plate. North Cache Riding Club. the caller at a square dance Lewistons traditional parade Entrance fees for parti- scheduled for 8:30 p.m. in the is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. cipants of the events vary from recreation shelter, according to According to parade chairman Dennis Jackson, the parade will $3 to $10 and prizes will include chairman Bardo Bodily. feature at least 63 entries. As in a share of the entrance fees and Climaxing the days festivities the past the parade route will gale receipts. will be a fireworks display at The calf raping drawing will begin at Lewiston elementary be held in front of the arena at dark. school, proceed to Main and General admission tickets, Center, then to First West and 11 a.m. on July 4. Ladies barrel racing, spon- gcxxl for all spectator events, finish at Third South. sored hy the Cache County will be SI .30 for adults and $1 for Floats representing Paradise, Barrel Racing Association, will youths 12 to 14. Children under towns and Clarkston, Xihlcy that did not participate last be held in conjunction with the 12 will be admitted free. All events will be held at the year, will lie included in the rodeo. Ladies interested in reArea. gistering for the event should Lewiston Recreation event. contact Pam Kendricks at will Blaine the of general Stephenson, parade Highlight include music by the marching chairman of the celebration Entries for other rodeo events encourages everyone t( attend bands of Sky View, Logan, Preston and West Side high should register with Vaughn for a dav of family fun. An old fashioned July 4 cele- 258-294- Board Hears Variance Requests The Smithfield City Board of Adjustment approved two zoning variances, tabled one for further investigation and gave tentative approval to another in their monthly meeting Tuesday night. Neil Rasmussen of 439 West 3rd North received the approval of the board to build a residence on approximately 12.000 square feet of property in an area zoned agricultural for a minimum 10 acres of land. The variance was approved for land adjoining Rasmussen's present property. All residents within 300 feet of the area had received letters informing them of Rasmussen's request and there were no objections. Acting on a variance request by contractor Jerry Downs to build two houses of approximately 8000 square feel each in an area zoned the board gave tentative approval subject to approval by the Smithfield City Council. An zone denotes one residence per minimum 10,000 square feet. The board referred Downs to the council for an interpretation of the city's subdivision ordinance. The board also requested Iowns to complete the zoning which variance application lacked a legal description of the property and plot plans. The property in question is located at Third North and Fourth West. The board, chaired by Irel Eppich. also gave approval to a variance for continuing non conforming use of the Curtis Jaussi property which is to lx sold. The variance has Ixvn requested to enable the new owner to use existing buildings for the purpose of rental storage. The Ixvard approved the variance subject to stipulations set down last week by the city (Continued on Page 8) A-1- 0. R-i-- io Vv skills, instrumental music, reading and vocal music. Vic Jensen directs the school which will continue through the first week of August. Former Lewiston Girl Named July 4th Queen former I.ewis-to- n rode her girl way to the Lewiston Fourth of July queen title Friday night in competition against 13 other young horsewomen. Queen Sharron Tilensor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Titensor, now of Preston, moved from Lewiston throe years ago. Chosen to attend Miss Titensor were Patricia Wheeler of Lewiston, first attendant and Cindy Checketts of Providence, second attendant. The girls will reign over Lewiston's Fourth of July festivities and appear at other area events during the summer and fall. A horse. Dusty, at halter and pleasure classes, Tricia has won at the Black and White Days show and at the Cache Valley Girls Rodeo Assn, show earlier this month. Last year Tricia was a mem-lx.- r of the team representing state Cache Valley at the The daughter of competition. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wheeler, Tricia will be a sophomore at Sky View high school in the fall. Cindy Checketts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Checketts. is continuing a tradition begun by her mother. Louise, who served as an attendant to the Cache County rodeo queen in 1966. Riding her registered quarter e Dee. Cindy horse. is an enthusiastic participant in New to the show ring. Sharron had never entered a horse show or queen contest before Friday. She began riding in earnest last semmer when she became the owner of her own black gelding. King. Her equestrian training since then has included memhorse bership last year :.: a horse workclub and a five-da- y shop last summer at Utah State University. Sharron will be a freshman this fall at Preston high school. barrel racing and pole bending events and in pleasure classes. She most recently competed successfully at the Cache Valley Girls Rodeo Association show. Cindy will be a freshmasn this fall at South Cache Jr. High School. 4-- II First attendant Tricia Wheeler. who has been riding since she was four, adds her queen contest trophies to several other ribbons, trophies and halter stalls won at horse' shows. Showing her gelding quarter Knip-Hawk- Faced with making the difficult selection of the royalty were Susan Hatch, a former winner of several local rodeo queen contests, Susan Merrill, Miss Rodeo USA and Jerrie Gibson, Miss Rodeo Utah. The queen and her attendants will be officially presented and awarded their trophies at the July Fourth celebration in Legion Hosts Spaghetti Supper The American Legion Post No. 58 of Smithfield will host a spaghetti dinner tonight beginning at 7 p.m at the Home. Proceeds from the dinner, served on an basis, will benefit the Legion's youth activities including the Boys State and local baseball team. Newly elected post commander Dick Schuler will be in charge of the cooking, assisted by his fellow legionnaires. Tickets for the dinner, which may lx? purchased at the door, will be $1.50 for adults and 73 cents for children under 12. The Legion Home is located at First South and Main Street in Smith-fielLegion-sponsore- d d. Pool Hours Announced The Sky View high school swimming pixil is iikii to the public ouch week during the The Smithfield First ward following hours: scouts will hold a pancake Monday. 6 to 9 p.m. breakfast Saturday morning as Wednesday 6 to 9 p.m. a I und raising project to help Saturday I to 4 p.m. them attend Camp Hunt. SevenAdmission is 3(1 cents tor ty five cents per person or $2.50 adults and 25 cents lor children. The xx)I is also available lor per family will buy pancakes, hashbrowns. sausages and a group rentals on some Tuesday. drink. Breakfast will lx held Thursday and Fnda.v evenings. from 6 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. in I he Interested ixisons should call Vic Jensen at 56:15625. First ward church house. Breakfast Set Recreation urea lor the crowds cxicclcd to attend the city's IndeNMulence Day celebration Wednesday arc. loll, City Councilman Herb Harrison, city workers Brad Blair und Jeff Miller and third Irnm loll. City Marshall Buz Smith. Preparing the Lewiston Mb 1 hkw Schuler of the Smithfield American Quinn Plowman. Dan Gylleuskng and Commander Dick event for the post s a legion Post No. 58 practice up for tonight's spaghetti dinner, for the state vouth activities. Quinn Plowman, left, was elected national executive committeeman Lake Salt in City. convention id Utah Sunday at the legion's state fund-raisin- g |