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Show Serving Smithfield, Lewiston, Richmond and Other North Cache Communities VOL. XII, NO. 14 THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1975, SMITHFIELD, UTAH 84335 Black and White Days Program, Rules Released The leaflet announcing the premiums, programs, rules, prizes, etc., concerning the 60th annual Black and White Days regional show came off the presses last week. Those heading the various committees for the event scheduled for May IS, 16, and May 17 include the follow- Erekson, directors; Lynn S. Christensen, secretary, S. Milton Webb, treasurer; Douglas Maddox, senior show judge, Sherman Toone, Wm. H. Wright, junior department judges; Dan Crandall, and Robert L. Poulson. horse show judges. The Park school program will take place Wednesday night. May 14. ing: LaMar Spackman, chairman; Champ E. Webb, vice chairman; James T. Murray, Elvin J. Dennis, Wm R Harris. Norman T. THURSDAY, MAY 15. 1975 Smithfield Lions to the glory of Sky View. Also attending was Lion, DeOrr Peterson from the Morgan Club, a candidate for District Governor. Lion, Dan Gallego from Washington Terrace Club also attended to present his bid for District Governor. A very fine meal was prepared by the Lady Lions and served to 31 members, the basketball team and coaches and five visitors. The pancake supper will be held April 10. The state convention will be April 24, 25, and 26. Smithfield Lions entertained the Sky View basketball players Thursday evening. Assistant Coach Ken Thompson introduced Coach Gary Swan who introduced the players, Greg Johnson, Jed Murray, Richard McKenna, Dave Jenson, Val Gunnell and Steve Speth, seniors. Barker, and Claire Robinson, second counselor. Standing (I, to K) include John Neal, financial clerk: Gordon Lind, executive secretary and Joe Thompson, ward clerk. Citizen Fhulo Tim Kohler, Bruce Tim Belnap and Todd Johnson, juniors. Coach Belnap talked about the team and the way they played and gave all they had God-deridg- e, vocal, piano, string and winds programs to perform. They are Eugene Jablon-skCincinnati, Ohio, string bassist; Mark Nyman, Salt y, Lake City; Kelly Ure, Roy, flutist, and Barbara Waldron, North Logan, pianist. Prof. Ralph Matesky will conduct the University Orchestra in Wagner's Prelude to Die Meistersinger and in accompaniment of the solo- bass-bariton- e; BECAUSE OF THE WARD boundary changes made in recently two new wards were created. Called to serve in the Eighth Ward Bishopric are: (Sitting. L to R) Jhn Courtwight. second counselor; Bishop David son anl Robert N. Gerber, first counselor. Standing behind them is Ronald J. Taylor, ward clerk. Citizen Photo Parkin-Smilhfie- ld Jaycee Survey Discussed At Smithfield Council Meeting A recently completed survey done by the Smithfield Jaycees was discussed Wednesday at the regular meeting of the Smithfield Gty Council Wednesday evening. The city sewer system and recreation program ranxed highest on the list of citizens priorities. Also on the list was the dog problem which citizens rated as serious. Smithfield Jaycees Blaine Hansen, Von Elcock and David Wood met with the council to report survey results. Of the 140 surveyed, 49 wanted an increase in development, 74 wanted it to continue at the present rate, while 14 wanted a decrease. The second question dealt with dairy and cattle operations within the city limits, asking what would be the said preference. Eighty-nin- e to continue as in the past, 21 would discourage this type of business in the city, and 29 would eventually eliminate it. The third item stated the demand for residential housing and subdivision development is continuing to increase and asked, Would you prefer that the city allow an increased rate of growth, continue at the present rate, . or decrease the rate? said increase, Twenty-seve79, continue at present rate, n and 34, decrease. With the increased demand for new housing development there are more requests for annexation of properties. Citizens were asked their feelings. Thirty said be more liberal, 81 said annex on a limited basis, while 27 said, do no annex additional property. Smithfield has zoning and subdivision ordinances and standards for construction of new streets and utilities. Do you feel that the city should increase its present requirements, the questionnaire asked, maintain its present level of requirements or de- crease them? Fifty-on- e said increase, 80, maintain present level, while 5 said decrease requirements. On the question of fluoridation of the water supply 39 said yes, 62 wanted a study, and 40 wanted to completely disregard it. Gtizens were told that the city is continuing to pursue federal funds for development of a sewer system and were asked if they wanted the city to increase its efforts, continue at the present rate, or discontinue its efforts. Ninety said increase, 33 said continue at the present rate, while 11 said discontinue. The city attempts to keep citizens informed through newsletters and local news FRIDAY, MAY 16. 1975 SENIOR DAIRY CATTLE SHOW Judging of Pure Bred Bulls, 9:30 a.m.; Judging of Pure Bred Cow Gasses, 10:30 a.m.; Judging of Aged Cow Gasses, 1:15 p.m.; Little Buckaroo Rodeo, 8:00 p.m.; Fireworks, 9:30 p.m. SATURDAY. MAY 17. HORSE SHOW Judging of Pleasure and Stock Gasses, 9:00 a.m.; Ladies Cloverleaf Races, 1:30 p.m.; Judging of Draft Classes, 3:00 p.m.; Selection of Cache Rodeo Queens. 6:00 p.m. (Sponsored by Cache County Farm Bureau); Shetland Pulling Matches, 7:30 p.m.; Team 4-- Seeks Burning Permit Four members of the Hyde Park Beautification Committee, Donald Burgess, Cleone Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Pettingill, attended the Hyde Park council meeting to express their ideas. They were anxious to correlate with the city council a date, but are city clean-up waiting to see if the county will grant them a special burning permit to burn for one day in the old city dump the debris gathered in the (The dump was closed when the countywide program of garbage collection was begun.) Committee members also said they were formulating an orderly plan for three plantings within the city, and are trying to establish a plan for a recreation project at the city offices. They suggested that playground equipment and picnic tables be set up outside the civic center, and that a tennis court be built if funds become available, The Richmond Lions held ists. Mr. Ure will present the first performance in this area of the Flute Concerto of Nielsen, the foremost conScandinavian temporary composer. Miss Waldron will play Grieg's Piano Concerto in A Minor. Mr. Nyman will sing Leoncavallos Prologue to Pagliacci. Mr. Jablonskys selection will be Serge Koussevitzkys Double Bass Concerto. was the long-tim- e conductor of the Boston Symphony and also had great stature as a double bass player. The public is invited and there is no admission charge. Kous-sevitz- Wednesday night, March 26. Dell Tripp, president, presided and conducted. Some 26 members and one guest were in attendance. Curtiss Campbell was inducted as a new member by Zone Chairman, Glen Allred. He was sponsored by Lion, Garence Povey. The Lions Gub, in coopera- Building. The next meeting of the club will be held on Wednesday, April 9. Nominees for next years officers will be presented and election will be held before the state convention, which will be held in St. George, Utah, April 24, 25, and 26. Some Lions from the Richmond club will be in attendance. tion with Richmond Gty officials, sponsored and conducted the annual Easter egg picture show and hunt on Saturday March 29. The Lions committee for the event were Dell Tripp, Norman Stockton, Reed Woodland, Delbert Egan and Mayor Richard G. Bagley. A large number of children participated. The affair was The speaker for the meeting will be Lion, Dan Gallego, candidate for next years District Governor from District 28 U. He will be accompanied by other Lion members from the Ogden Terrace Gub. Another planned event for April is a Fathers and Sons" meeting and luncheon. The Lions Gub will also cooperate and assist in the citys annual spring clean-u- p their regular meeting on held at the Community campaign. Fifty-thre- Program Jep-se- 752-945- 6 w people rated the appearance of the city in general as good, 62 as average, and 10 poor. One hun Selley, president. Sixty-eig- .m. Saturday at 10:00 master an they sponsored egg hunt at the Summit holding two colored eggs, candy and nuts were given out. A total of 720 eggs were boiled and dyed by the Lady Kiwanis. Balls said. Bank Slates Open House e media. wanted to dred one rated the appearincrease published informaance of the cemetery good, tion, 86 said remain at 28 average, five poor and present level, and one said seven didn't know. Forty decrease it. listed the effectiveness of Some 115 Senior Citizens The city has a limited law enforcement as good, 69 number of businesses to average, 20 poor and nine experienced the feeling of serve the needs of residents didn't know. Gty streets watching and hearing a good comand were asked if the numwere rated good by 40, program of music and ber should be increased. average by 80, and poor by edy, Friday, at the Senior Gtizens center. Ninety-nin- e said increase, 39 30. n Sheri Larsen, Debbie funds said remain the same, and how asked city When all RaNae and Petersen, two wanted less. should be used at Forrester In another section of the Acres, 14 wanted softball and of Preston, put on the proquestionnaire, citizens were tennis, 17 chariot and track, gram. asked to rate certain things and 107 chose a combination The program director is good, average, poor," of softball, tennis, chariot Lloyd Wolford of Logan. and track. Mr. Wolford announces or dont know." The attiwildlife federation was If a due to LDS General Confertude of city office personnel in Smithfield, 47 established ence Friday no program will rated high, with 73.5 per cent would be in favor, said be until April 12 when held they of the respondents classify17 against, and 49 remained and daughter, Fish Mary average or neutral. ing them and Jane company will Mary above. BiOnly 8.5 per cent Smithfield City has a the give program of music rated them poor while 13 per centennial committee workand comedy. cent were undecided. on activities for 1976, and When asked to rate the ing For mini-bu- s service tele100 people said they would 12 while responsiveness of city govthe day before it phone support actively ernment 102 people rated for reservations. would not. them average and above said they while 18 rated them poor. Kiwanis Hold Egg Hunt The attitude of city field personnel was rated, 40 en uniter The Smithfield Kiwanis School lor ull good, 57 average, 10 poor, and 33 don't know. the age of eight. Gub held a meeting ThursOn dog control ordinance There was a good turn out, day night at their lodge and enforcement 71 people where bags of candy, nuts despite the cold weather. rated the city average or and eggs were prepared Twelve dozen colored eggs better while 69 rated it as under the direction of Wood-rowere hidden and 300 bags poor. Pulling Matches, 8:00 p.m.; Dairy Food Show Saturday, May 17, 11:00 a.m., Neli Riebeck, Chairman and Emma K. Anderson, Cache County Extension. Preston Trio Presents 1975 Lions Club Hosts Hunt USU Outstanding student soloists will join with the Utah Stale University Symphony Orchestra in the annual concerto program at USU Tuesday (April 8) at 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts Center Concert Hall. The Music Department has invited a soloist from the 4-- clean-u- p. Concerto Program Slated At Classification of FFA and Cattle, 10:00 a.m.; Judging of Aged Gasses and Fitting and Showmanship, 2:00 p.m.; Pioneer Cattle Sale, 7:00 p.m. Clean Up Committee Host Ball Players BECOMING MOKE AWARE of their responsibilities as new leaders in the Smithfield Seventh Ward are: (Sitting, L to K) George Jeppesen, first counselor; Bishop Duane JR. DEPAKTM ENT SHOW The First Security Bank in Richmond will hold an open house Monday, April 7th through Friday, April 1 Ith. For the second time in thirteen years the bank has remodeled the interior. In 1962 the bank had to remodel due to the damages caused dy the earthquake. The newest renovations renter around a gay nineties motif. An antique brass rail has been refurbished to go with the 1X90 styled teller cages. New wall coverings compleiiient the new carpets and draperies. Some of the modern touches include a new night depository, new heating, air conditioning and lighting. The front windows, decorated with the anqitue theme, lets the citizens know what the inside of the building looks like. Thosr attending (he open house will receive free souvrnirs and light refreshments during the entire week. Thr open house will continue Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Friday from 9 a.m. to K p.m. |