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Show t. f t I i i t VOL. XIII, NO. 18, May 1, 1975 Smithfieid , lfai, 84335 IHIesiStlh pens nw-t4- Health and Work Have Us Great Through Fifty Years" will be the theme of the 50th annual Smithfieid Health Days celebration. The Health Days Queen contest will be held tonight in the Smithfieid Fourth Ward chapel starting at 8 p.m. Some 19 girls are competing for the title. The actual celebration will begin May 8 with the Summit School program. m Made iV.f fr ,, V1 4 , ... . .1 : ; t' ' foil .(Uwu.t.., ri jf A SCHEDULE OF activities of the celebration include: MAY 8 At 6:30 p.m. the bicentennial program featuring the World of Work, past, present and future will be displayed by Summit School. jggfjtsVffitf jiiw , j At 7:30 p.m. in the Sky View Auditorium the Panorama of the Past" including the Outstanding Citizen presentation will be given. V"M w",. 'Jp t - ' ' -- V t .i . v; - is dignity in all honest work; that oie Job is not more important than another; and that people are interdependent. portant, and that money is not the only reward for work. Happiness is doing well what one does best. Murray Rigby, Principal at Summit School believes that children must underStudents are taught that stand how people worked in mastering the basic skills of the early development of our school helps a person find country in order to fully success in all aspects of life. appreciate what we have today. AN ENORMOUS variety of occupational opportunities exist in society and students at Summit School have been learning about many of them from people in a variety of occupations. They are learning that self satisfaction, and making a contribution to society are all equally im AMERICANS AT Work" carries a bicentennial theme and should present work from the past to the present. Students will carry out demonstrations and exhibits will be shown in the classrooms throughout the school portraying some of the things they have been study ing. This program is a departure from the traditional former school festival, but it is felt that the public will enjoy this salute to the world of work, as a beginning to the three day community celebration. FOURTH GRADE students in the Summit Elementary school are studying the history and importance of' work in Utah from prehistoric times to the present. Work from its crudest beginnings to the present sophisticated corporate structure and assembly line techniques are studied and practiced. A typical corporation is set up and operating in one of the fourth grade classes. MAY fc ff y Attitudes being developed reflect the feeling that there Bys i 3 , . -- V ' MAY 10 From 6 to 9 a.m. the Second Ward church will be to&& I K the place to purchase a chuckwagon breakfast. , The Health Day Parade will take place at 10 a.m. The afternoon will be taken up with concessions, art exhibits .in Central Park, a free movie at the Main Theater, free swimming at Sky View's pool, rodeo and races at the baseball diamond. The evening of May 10 will highlight a barbershop festival of harmony in the Sky View Auditorium. mmFMtm 4i si. iltSSSP? v :t '. ', " s d? jmi&A m SEEK HEALTH DAYS TITLE Pictures of the 19 " ' - -- ? .srovv competing for Health Days Queen are displayed in the Smithfieid Implement window The Citizen Photo girls District Enters IN RICHMOND s Clean - up Time Richmond is having a and beautification project for the next several i.uinth. This, according to the Richmond City Council, is to carry into the bicentennial celebration. From May 5 to May 10, the community is having a genOn Saturday, eral clean-uMay 10 all citizens 10 years and over will meet at 8:30 a.m. at the city sheds to clean up. At the end of the day there will be harbegue and drinks .for all participants. There will be several or these days planned periodically throughout the next year. There will be four basic committees on this bicentennial project. The four committees are comprised of: p. - of cars and old equipment; cutting down and hauling away dead trees and planting new ones; problems of vacant lots and empty homes; publicity. The homes will be divided into ten districts with a chairman over each of the districts. Under these chairmen they will have block chairmen. Local stores will be offering paint at a discount. Dee Bair is the city councilman in charge. Rod and Denise Anderson are the chairmen of this committee. Other participants inefude: Glen Allred, Del Benson, Sherwin Bair, Clinton Hous-leMarvin Spackman, Dale Fonncsbeck, Roland Anderson, Del Tripp. Bob and clean-u- p clean-u- - y, Ekstrom, Carl Hewlett, Susan Stark, Jim McDaniels, Ann Erekson. ' Roland Anderson is creating a bicentennial rose garden west of the stake house and the library is twing landscaped. Marvin Spackman is in charge of Utah Civic Beautification Awards Program. This is a Salt Lake paper project in corporation with the Utah Association Garden Clubs, the Utah State University Extension Service, and the Utah Association of Nurserymen. This project is statewide, There are different areas that people can Dorothy. enter. Plaques and certificates of merit on first, second and third places and honorable Jaycees Conduct Elections The Smithfieid Jaycees at the basement of the club house at the Summit mol ; .If Course Wednesday President Blaine llansen presided and conducted, i'liial elections were con ducted with Jim Bennett now as president; Paul Woodbury, internal vice president; Blaine J. Hansen, external vice president and David Wood, secretary-treasurer. .There were 12 present and they discussed the inaugural banquet and Health Day activities. They will assist Smithfieid City with the control of traffic. The Jaycees convention will be held in Park City, May 1G, 17. and 18. Contest mention are awarded. Richmond has entered for the last two years and has won many awards. The city won one for the most entries under a certain population. THE SUMMIT School presentation is scheduled May 8 at the school between 6:30 and 8:00 p.m. Americans At Work is a bicentennial world of work event that should be of special interest to everyone. ' The school has correlated their program to the city theme and students will be demonstrating work of the past and present. One of the goals of Career Education is to instill in American children a determination and desire to carry a fair share of the country's work. Rich- mond was awarded twelve trees to be planted in the city. These plaques and awards maybe seen at the Richmond. Library. Anyone wishing to enter this year may contact Marvin Spack- man. Concert Set North Cache Junior Highs spring concert will be held May 15 at 8:00 in the school auditorium. Involved will be the Performing Girls Glee" and The Best of Friends. The Best of Friends group were invited to perform at Trolley Square and Fashion Place Mall in Salt Lake City to perform two shows at each. This group is costumed and choreographed to perform publically. The choreography is done by Vide Jones. The "Best of Friends" will be performing at the Dairy Princess Pageant at the Utah State University on May 29. Top plize in the 29th annual Goodyear Conservation awards program is the goal of North Cache Conservation District, according to board chairman Valden Pitcher, Cornish. The district will be judged on its 1975 achievements in resource management in competition with other districts in Utah. An independent judging committee will select first and second place winners in the contest sponsored by The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company in cooperation with the National Association of Conservation Districts (NACD). The first place district, in addition 'to receiving a plaque, will be awarded vacation- expenses paid, study trips for its outstanding cooperator and a member of the governing board. Representatives of 53 first place districts will be guests on this years grand awards tour to Goodyear Farms, Litchfield Park, Ariz., in December. North Cache District's outstanding cooperator for 19K also will be honored as part of the awards program. He -- (Continued on page 4) DURING THEIR World of Projects these .Summit School fourth graders depicted prehistoric past and present worlds of Utah. Here Miss Jalean Spences students work'ou a mural of prehistorial times. Bonding For Birch Glen Subdivision Discussed Ralph Walker talked briefly with the Smithfieid City Council last week regarding bonding for Birch Glen Subdivision and recreation. . No decisions were reached as the plot plan is not ready yet. He told the council he has decided to remove the trees on First West at present and to wait mi the Fourth North trees until October. He felt this might cause irrigation problems if the Fourth North trees are removed. they round the curve. The steepness of the grade allows cars to accelerate to dangerously high speeds, it was pointed out. Children are picked up and returned by the school buses at the top of the hill in the golf course parking lot which the group claims not only exposes Summit Park children to these hazards but surrounding children as well who must walk down the hill to reach their homes. Thirteen families presented a letter and called on the council to correct immediately what they considered a dangerous traffic problem in the Summit Park Subdivision. The letter, signed by the 13 residents, said that a critical speeding problem has developed in this subdivision which must be corrected immediately before some child or adult is killed or were outlined in the letter. Immediate placement of traffic control dips at several locations as marked on an enclosed plat map, was suggested to control speed. Also suggested was the blocking of the circle drive at the end of Summit Drive, a gather- injured." The letter was brought to the council by Hugh Youngblood and Dr. Keith Hammond, residents of the subdivision. The letter further states that the street construction of Summit Drive, undercut on the side of the hill with a 90 degree turn at the top creates a blind turn for motorists. It claimed that children walking up and down the street are hidden ' from view of the motorists as Solutions to the problem ing spot for young people. It was claimed that alcoholic beverages are consumed there as evidenced by numerous empty beer bottles and cans. It was also asked that the golf course parking lot be blocked off by some type gate at the entrance at closing time. It was felt this would be effective in reducing traffic at night. Conspicuous "Children Playing" and Speed Limit signs were requested to warn of the residen- non-reside- tial environment of the nei- ghborhood. A permanent solution would be to plan to reroute all commercial traffic to the golf course along a less hazardous route, the resid- ( Continued nn Page 5) Richmond Lions Elect Officers New officers for the Richmond Lions Club were elected by the members recently. tail twister, Boyd Pitcher, first year director and Reed Woodland, interior director. Hicks, president; Jed Robinson, first vice president; Norman Stockton, second vice president; Arthur Morin, secretary; Leonard Cart- Ellen, attended the St. George convention last They include: James wright, treasurer; Jeff Cox, lion tamer; Charles Little, Glen Allred and his wife, week. The next meeting will be announced where the club will be working on the planning and zoning cpmmission. |