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Show r I I 2 - THE CITIZEN J) e - THURSDAY. AUGUST Catfje PhMsM iwry SaitMitiri, 1, 174 $ Thursday Citizen it M33S IHak Patricia Woodbury Editor Secead ciass piM at Smithfield, Utah 84JJS Sabscriptiw Rales: It per year pntit SI per par eatsidc Cacha ViNty Pwt'Paity't j4tmcuuu, Adrian Blau, cont. is a mailer of timing. As the ing him. Hi says that proglass melts it becomes about bably the biggest fascination or his skill is that people can the consistency of honey. He watch him start a piece and has In rotate' the softening finish it all in a matter of blob of glass constantly so minutes. Then if they want to .that it doesn't drip" or lose the shape that he is trying to they ran buy it. It's sort of a give it. The finished object novelty having something that you watched being lakes several minutes to cool even though it doesn't look made. Especially something fragile and fascinating as a hot. Hot glass looks like' cold glass." he tells his liny glass object. The only differAs to expense. Blau says students. that as far as hobbies go. ence is written on the object in Braile! compared to golf and skiing He teaches extension courhis is not expensive. He uses ses for the university now in that comes Pyrrx glass long four foot rods. For the and then, along with giving colored accents on many of demonstrations at umvex-sil- v flea markets, ladies his figiirmes he has to color clubs, youth conferences and the glass himself, using mineral oxides. In his office he an occasional supermarket. He says that he is an uses a natural gas torch, impatient person, so he likes which he much prefers to the his job and his hobby beoxygen and propane mixture cause he can start a project that he carries with him in and have it done in a matter tanks when he gives demonof minutes. And he ran make strations. He says that blowing glass people happy. Lewiston Scout Troop Retires Old Flag The Ciih Scout Pack meeting held on Friday. July 26. ax the used rnnking-out- " theme for the month. . Convening at p.m. at the old Iwislnn 2nd Ward meeting house, the program was begun by the Bear Den whose leader is Mildred Spackman. Songs were, directed hy Den Chief Stanley H Bodily. It had been with the Scout troop at Battle Creek Monument northwest of Preston. Idaho: In the Martin Harris grave and monument at Clarkston: and many times to Ward. Stake, and District functions. Invocation was offered hy mark Rawlings after which some stunts were perform- service given by this tlag. the Troop Committee of ed. by Pat Woodbury Now. I'm not saying that Im the only one in the world that has problems, but sometimes it seems like I have more than my share. Having to keep tabs on the whole north end of the valley isn't exactly the easiest Job in the world. As a matter of fact it gets downright discouraging at times. Like this week when I was turned down by six ladies that I thought would make good entries in the cook of the week column. But just when it seems all is lost I meet one or two of the terrific people in the valley and it all seems worthwhile. Like for instance. Marilyn Griffiths out at the Clarkston post office. Laree Bodily in Lewiston, or Clarkston 's Avon lady. LaWanna Wright. People who aren't too busy to say hello and want to help you if they can. In all honesty. Mrs. Wright wondered if she hadn't missed me on her Avon route because I wasn't a familiar iace, but I'll bet she makes new residents in Clarkston feel welcome. Everyone loves the Avon lady. I ought to know, my mother is one. And what about the beautiful countryside in the valley? Thats enough to cheer anybody up. I came to Utah from Southern California, about five or six years ago. And believe me. what a change. Im not saying that California is a bad place. I liked it when I was there, but Cache Valley has it beat by far. as far as I'm concerned. It really is pleasant to drive along ripening fields on well kept highways, highways that aren't strewn with the garbage of hundreds of generations. Even though I dont know any thing about what it takes to irrigate a field, or how many times you have to cut hay in a season, or when is the best time to plant something and what it takes to get a good harvest. I guess Im still a country girl at heart. And I salute the civic minded people who make the beautiful communities in this valley beautiful. It isn't hard to take thines for granted that we see everyday. Next time the family wants something to do on a long summer evening why not take a drive through the .communities , of ,Trentop.) Richmond. Clarkston. Cornish. Newton, Lewiston. Benson. Hyde Park. Cove or Smithfield. And look at things with a.different point of view this time. Theyre really beautiful places! ' The Wolf Den under the leadership of Beth Hansen, with Cleve Gibbons as Den Chief, sang some songs, and did some stunts. A flag burning ceremony was held In dispose of an old flag that had been in service for many years. The proud emblem was raised to the top of the flag pole then lowered t. at half-mas- 4-- H Dairy . , i , i .: Judging Tour Starts Tuesday A dairy judging tour, sponsored by Cache County leaders, is scheduled Tuesday. August 6. It will provide training experience under contest conditions for the dairy participants, according to Mark Bingham. Utah State University Extension youth agent for Cache 4-- Utah Power talks about your electric power: 4-- H 4-- Utah Power has already started planning for your 1982 power needs. When the switch is thrown on a new power plant for the first time, its a significant event both for Utah Power and for power users. And, to appreciate what the event means fully, you have to look back eight years ...because thats the average time it takes to plan, get approvals, design and construct a plant like the new four hundred and thirty thousand kilowatt generating unit at Huntington. In fact, after a site with enough water and coal is selected, three years are needed just for the environmental studies and regulatory approval. The next five years are spent designing and constructing the plant. So today, Utah Power engineers and planners are designing generating capacity of an additional two million kilowatts that we will need by 1982. Thats a staggering increase compared to the 1,783,000 kilowatt capacity the company has today. And since you're a customer, you have a right to know that Utah Power has very precise planning underway to meet your power needs in the years ahead. County. They will next judge three classes of Holstein dairy cattle at the USU Dairy Farm and view a demonstration on showing by older members. A picnic at the Cache County Fair Grounds Pavillinn in Logan followed hy announcing of iudging 4-- H results and awarding of prizes will climax the event. leaders The sponsoring members and invite leaders from other counties in Utah and adjoining counties in Idaho and Wyoming. Picnic lunches should be brought by each participating group. The Cache County leaders will furnish free drinks and dessert Orders for chicken box lunches can lie taken at lime of regislra- 4-- H 4-- 4-- linn- - The tour group will meet at am. at the Andersen Jersey Farm west across Highway 89 from the USU Animal Husbandry Farm six miles south of Logan. After 9 registering and meeting other tour members, the young people will judge two classes of Jersey dairy cattle. YouR. nef4sfttC MFT ToTVEJ un nsia sea. soanr Uuh IM So. Suit Mfamjr. will kelp I eo many ways tii helps the handicapped 365 days every year! urm Canaan To continue the program. Hnvri Rodilv. an Eagle Scout, told more of this flag, saying that never again will it fly from its nag pole or he used in the Scout mom or any other plare. It has served very well for 47 years. Eight United States Presidents have been in office during these years. Now this flag will he put to rest as all good flags should he. As the flag was lowered down the pole. "Day Is Done" was played on the trumpet by Stanley Bodily. Cub Scouts, leaders, and their families, numbering 81 persons, stood at attention as the flag burned and the trumpet was heard from a distance in the still night air. dinner concludA cook-ou- t ed the evenings activities. During the first years of Troop The Woheln Den entertained with a very good skit and a song. Their leader is Russell Petersen and their Den Chief is Steven Smith. EITHER THE STATE is giving you a choice or this is the shortest piece of road in Utah posted SO miles per hour. This scene occurred just south of Smithfield last week. The si jn in the foreground has now been removed. Eagle Scout Stanley Bodilv-lol- d the story of where this flag had boon on many occasions nnd said. We fly this flag for the last time." 69 consisted of Bishop Hazen Spackman. Troop Chairman Don Van Dyke, and Committeemen Henry Hodges. Douglas Wheeler. John Bair and Phillip Berge-snGolden Bowman was Scout Master with Iwis Rigby as his assistant. n. There were thirteen Scouts at that lime, all of whom had uniforms. They were Val Highy. Err I Ransom. Verl Hansom. Kenneth Hen- dricks. Ray Rnwman. Alva Homan. Norman Byingtnn. Verden Rnwman. Richard Rnwman. Grant Hoffman. Max Glover. Suel Bodily and Russ Wheeler. Celebrates Birthday On Sunday. July 28. Von and Marsha Jenkins celebrated their son Coreys 3rd birthday: Family members who enjoyed a birthday luncheon Were Van. Marsha. Troy. Mamie. Corey and Monica Jenkins. Grandmother. Venedf Jenkins, grand parents. Gordon and Leda Sutherland. Also Henry, Debra. Ann and Ted Suther- land. great grandmother, Mildred Sutherland. Annette. Mark and Byran Benson all of Newton. Corey received many gifts and the afternoon was spent visiting. 0 |