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Show SaLC Utah v 64112 Cacft VOL XII NO. 35 THURSDAY, - SEPTEMBER 5, 1974 UTAH SMITHFIELD, 84335 Senior Citizens Plan Fair Trip Annual Community Fair Beautification Committee Comand the mittee. It should prove to be an enjoyable day for Lewiston residents and visitors. The date to circle is this coming Saturday, Sept. 7. The action will be at the Community Building. Everyone is invited to participate by contributing items for display in cooking, canning, sewing, gardening, painting, and hobby exhibits. Items should be brought to the Community Building by 10 a.m. fair day, and may be picked up by 6 p.m. An achievement program will be held with ten beautification awards to be presented at 2 p.m. The oldest married couple in Lewiston will be honored at that time as well as a guest appearance from a former Lewiston resident who has achieved success. The com- mittee is happy to announce that they made $450 at their July 4th Flea Market. It was so successful that they have decided to make another go of it. Committee members urge all residents to go through their basements and attics and search for items that could be sold at the Flea Market. Everyone is invited to come by and browse during the Community Fair and buy what they can to help support the museum project. ComThe mittee is trying to procure enough funds to initiate a museum in Lewiston to help preserve the town's heritage. Town residents are encouraged to contribute pictures, furniture, woodwork, clothing and anything else of historical value to Lewiston. These items will be accepted at Van Plumbing. The committee is also interested in collecting family histories with roots in the Lewiston area. These family histories will be copied by the Utah Historical society and the original plus one copy will be returned to the contributor. Craft classes will also be held in the museum. People Cache County senior citizens wishing to participate in Senior Citizens' Day at the Utah State Fair, Sept. 11, were urged today to make reservations as soon as possible for bus transportation lieing arranged. Bob Green, agency director, Cache County Senior Citizens' Center, said many had already signed up for the trip, but that he needs to get a final count as soon as possible. Bus transportation will cost $4 from Logan and $4.75 from other points in the county. Green said buses will leave Logan about 9 a.m. and wishing to teach classes or participate in them may contact Virginia Van Orden or Karla Rawlings. There will also be a special display at the fair, and residents are asked to watch for more news on the publication of a special recipe book being compiled in Lewiston and a historical tour of homes. Another committee in the town headed by Golden is working on a very worthy goal. They are trying to make sure that every family in Lewiston and every business has an American flag by the 4-- H Bo-m- Rawlings-Bi-Centennia- Carol l; Robinson-Historic- Society; Virginia Van Eileen Bracking Orden-Museu- SKY VIEW HIGH SCHOOL'S Steve Alvey heads for daylight and for the Bobcats first six points against Preston in a contest last Saturday night in the Idaho city. Prestons Blair Knapp (No. 26) has the last chance at Alvey but misses as does a teammate as the back heads Citizen Photo for the corner of the end zone. Historical Society; Lerue Stephenson-Fle- a Market; Barbara Philips-Beautificatio- Golden and Laree Bodily-Secretar- y. Bobcats Whip Preston, Ready for Provo Meet Sky View wasted little time in getting on the score-boar- d against Preston. The Bobcat jayvee, which also included several seniors "we wanted to take a look at." gave JV Coach Gordon Churchill everything a yearling coach could ask for in a season-openin- g game. The mat will include a warm handshake but will end at that point. It will be two of the toughest interstate prep rivals of the season clashing on the Bobcat field for state grid recognition. Coach Earl Lindley and his staff have been preparing the Bobcats for the likes of Provo. The preparation included a 35-- 0 trouncing of Cyprus last week. Lindley knows the Cavemen will be tough. He sent scouts to their first game last week. The plan Friday will be to run at them, the same as in the past. I think we can beat them, Churchill stated. While the varsity gets up" for Provo, the junior 3 varsity., savoring a licking of Preston last Saturday night, will trek to Brigham City to do battle with the Box Elder Bee jayvec in 3:30 p.m. contest today. single-handedl- This summers experience is one I will remember the rest of my life. Europe is a place where I had always dreamed of going, and this summer I had the opportunity to fulfill that dream. The tour I went on called "America's Youth in Concert." It was especially enjoyable for me because I not only got to see Europe, but I also had the opportunity to perform in many of the famous cities and buildings I had heard was about so often. Our choir had the privilege of singing for Pope Paul VI. When asked if he would like to lieur us sing "Schubert's Mass in (T" (a difficult work life-lik- e 752-945- Sundays, in languages, and meet the members. My favorite place was Austria. The Alps are magnificent. The countryside is dark green and covered with colorful houses and farms and flowers, everywhere. The highlight of my trip was the train ride through the Alps. Our tour lasted a month. gave nine performances and concluded the trip with a concert at New York's Town Hall. We 1 Playing against the Bobcat sophomores most of the way, the Indians scored on a sustained drive aided by a facemask penalty. The drive was started when junior tackle Rod Sparrow bounced on a fumbled SV ball. Bart Gunderson and Doug Porter picked up good gains on the ground and it was on a third down and situation that Foster fired to end Mike Bell for an eight-yar- d score. Preston's defense nullified the offensive efforts of the SV sophs led by gutty Richard Spuler at quarterback and it was senior Jon Maughan who picked up Preston's last tally on an scoring pass to Doug Porter with 2:44 left in the game. The last score was set up the power running of Porter who clicked otf runs of 32 and four yards and grabbed a Maughan pass for 22 vardx during the drive. by A. Maughan, SV Spuler, SV Foster, P J. Maughan, P 4 2-2-- 4 24 21 29 most places, a group of us who were LDS were able to locate places where Mormon church services were held. This was an interesting sidelight for us to be able to attend services conducted in different Bids had only been partiA favorable report on the financial condition of Smith-fiel- d ally let at previous city city recently promptec council meetings but with a the report from city auditor city officials to budget and open the rest of Owen Hall stating a general the Forrester Acres project fund surplus of $88,341.51 the n council decided to to bids. the bidding. The council reviewed and confirmed previous bids and then proceeded to bid the balance of the project. Construction of the concession stand and the announcers booth was awarded to the Mickelson Company at $20,775. Thompson Electric got the lighting project with a bid of $36,653.90. Western 14 28 0 040 Sky View JV 0 0 6 7 13 Preston Landscape Company will handle the irrigation system with their bid being $22,245. 10 SV run (run Alvey Greek Gardens was hired failed). to do planting with a bid of SV Oldroyd 3 run (Mau$20,248, and Custom Builghan run). ders, with a bid of $8,596, will SV Maughan 2 run (pass do metal fencing, stretcher failed). and bicycle SV Williams 4 run (pass bars, backstops racks. Miracle Recreation failed). was awarded the contract to SV Oldroyd 24 pass from do ball field facilities includfailed). Maughan (run ing bleachers at $6,264. SV Maughan 6 run With all bids included the (Oldroyd run). acres project Forrester 8 Bell P pass from comes to $114,781.90. The city Foster (kick failed). will be for 50 per P Porter 11 pass from cent ofreimbursed this amount by the Maughan (Hollingsworth Bureau of Recreation. kick). The continuing rise of the PRESTO.VSKY VIEW JV cost of construction materTeam Statistics ials prompted the council to consider bidding the rest of the project. The first phase of the project had already been bid, but the realization of the availability of surplus funds made the move possible. Individual Passing New Schedule For Bookmobile Of European Tour On Preston scored twice in the second half to dull the 40-- 0 halftime SV edge. 6-- 1. Churchill was vague on just how many seniors took the field to ignite the first half scoring explosion, but gave much of the credit to heady junior quarterback Alan Maughan. y Maughan directed the Bobcat juniors on scoring jaunts of 55 and 48 yards and capitalized on four interceptions in Preston's own territory to direct four more scoring attacks. Preston's only bright moment in the first half occurred near the end of the second quarter when junior quarterback Kim Foster scrambled 34 yards to Sky View's 35 when he could not find a receiver. Possibly ignited by the alxive mentioned thrust and a halftime locker room chat. Ellen Bischoff Tells can folk songs from you." Our director. Dr. William Ramsey of Utah State University, was honored with being presented a medal from the Pope for our performance. Our tour took us through Italy, Austria, Switzerland, France and England. Every country lias its own personality and I enjoyed living in and learning about each one. The many art treasures in Europe were fascinating to me. I saw works of Michelangelo. Raphael, DaVinci and Rembrandt. 1 was most impressed with Michelangelo's "David" and "Moses" liecause lie was able to create something so real and out of cold stone. get a n Boman-Flag- s ELLEN BISCIIOFF is shown here in uniform at Trafalgar Square in London, England. words. will al 40-1- rather hear some Negro spirituals and Ameri- Participants break on ticket prices. If Holiday on Ice tickets are purchased at $3.50 or $2.50 there will be no fair admission charged. Those not wishing to attend the ice show will pay a $1 fair entry fee. Logan participants will be picked up at the center, 236 North 1st East. Reservations will be open until Aug. 30 and can be made by calling either Green or Ila Johnson, on Forrester al Friday. would txgin county pickups about 9:30 a.m. They will try to leave Logan at 10 a.m. and travel directly to the fair. Committee members working on the fair and other projects are: Thora and Arts; Karla Sky View's Bobcats will roll out the mat to a bunch of Provo High School footballers at 3 p.m. we had learned, thinking it would be appropriate to sing for him ), the Pope said, Oh, I hear Masses everyday, I will Bids Completed year. 'I Ellen Bischoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean E. Bischoff of Smithfield, recently returned from a European tour. Here she tells of her experiences in her own ) - S Lewiston Readies For Lewiston City is busy preparing for their annual Community Fair. The event is cosponsored by the towns (ajES VFSTERN AMERICANA I'. Of I', Litrary enjoyed Europe im- mensely, but it was thrilling to come home to America and sec the Statue of Liberty and home. Librarian Sherid Peterson, in charge of the Cache County Bookmobile, has announced a new schedule for the fall, winter and spring. Bookmobile is an educational resource and recreational reading resource for all age groups in the county. Those interesting in taking advantage of the Bookmobile's facilities may do so free of charge. The Further information may be obtained by contacting bookmobile headquarters at the Cache County public library, 92 North 1 East in Logan. The Bookmobile will be in Northern Cache county on the below listed dates. On the dates not mentioned the Bookmobile will be in the southern part of the county. Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., Richmond, School 90 South 1st West; 3:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., Trenton, Chapel; 4:45 p.m. to 6:15 p.m., Clarkston, Chapel; 6:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.. Cache Junction, Post Office. Tuesday dates will be Sept. 10. 24. Oct. 8. 22, Nov. 5, 19, Dec. 3, 17, Jan. 14, 28, Feb. 11, 25. March 11. 25, April 8, 21, May 6, 20. Wednesday, 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., Smithfield, School, 80 Center; 1 :30 p.m. to 2: 15 p.m., Smithfield, 200 West 200 North; 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., Smithfield, 300 East 100 South; 4:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m., Amalga, Chapel; 5:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m., Newton, Chapel. Wednesday dates: Sept. 11. 25, Oct. 9. 23. Nov. 6, 20, Dec. 4, 18, Jan. 15, 29, Feb. 12, 26, March 12. 26. April 9. 22. May 7. 21. West 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.. North Logan, School North 8th East; 1:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m., North Logan, Chapel 1550 East 1900 North; 2:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. North Logan. Chapel 2100 North 1200 East; 3:15 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., Hyde Park, Post Office; 5:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m., Benson, Chapel. Dates will be Sept. 12. 26, Oct. 10. 24. Nov. 7. 21, Dec. 5. 19. Jan. 16. 30. Feb. 13, 27. March 13, 26. April 10. 23, May Thursday. Monday, 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., Lewiston, School, 107 East 2nd South; 1:15 p.m. to 2:00 p.m., Lewiston, 15 West 1st South; 2:30 p.m to 3:30 p.m., Lewiston, Chapel, 1600 West Center; 4:00 p.m. to5:00p.m., Cornish, Chapel; 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., Cove, Chapel. Monday dates will be Sept. 9. 23, Oct. 7, 21, Nov. 4, 18. Dec. 2. 16. Jan. 13. 27, Feb. 10. 24. March 10, 24, April 7, 21. May 5, 19. 2800 8. 22. Garbage Schedule Stated There is still some confusion among some residents as to the newly established garbage collection system. The Cache County Board of Commissioners met last week to finalize the pick-u- p schedule with Service Area No. 1 officials. The service area was created by the commission with the passage of a formal ordinance. schedule by The pick-u- p area is as follows: Mondays: Cornish, Tren- ton, Clarkston, Newton, Men don. Amalga. Benson, Cache Junction, Petersboro and Young Ward. Tuesdays: Wellsville, Hy-ruMt. Sterling, and College Ward. Wednesdays: Paradise, Millville, Providence, River Heights, and Avon. Thursdays: North Logan, Hyde Park, and south Smith-fiel- d. Fridays: Uwiston, mond and Cove. i Rich- |