OCR Text |
Show 4 fje Citizen Cacfje Richmond and Other North Cache Communities Serving Smithfield, Lewiston , VOL. XII, NO. 20, MAY 22, 1975, SMITHFIELD, UTAH 84335 Recreation Bond Passes in Smithfield one-thir- SPEAKERS AND participants daring the .Sky View commencement program include the following:, firat row. (L to R) Steve Fleming.-KiAllen, Ryan B. Lew, Neal Dewey. John Humphries, Lynn Eskelbon and Ben Morin Second row (L to R) Cheryl Ferney, Debbie Harris. Shawna Baker, Angela Murray, Jan Bailey, Myrna Miller and Robinette Hogan. Sky View Graduation Set For Friday Night The Sky View High School . commencement program will begin at 8 p.m. Friday, auditorium, Lyle R. Cooley, board member, will welcome the friends and relatives of the J May 23, in the Sky View Fishing Season Opens The 1975 general fishing season will open May 31st. The recent late melt and storms have most area streams in very high and muddy water conditions. These can not be stocked by the hatchery and so fishing will be more or less restricted to the lakes and reservoirs. In Cache Valley, the impoundments on the Logan and Blacksmith Fork rivers will be stocked with rainbow and success should be good on these small dams. Porcupine Reservoir and Hyrum Dam were stocked . last year and fishing is expected to be fair to good, the rainbow look like they will be running around 10 inches. Wellsville Reservoir has been stocked and the fishing is expected good High Creek, Smithfield Creek, Right Hand Fork, Left Hand Fork, Temple Fork, Beaver Creek, Curtis Creek, and the Little Bear are all with high water and will not be stocked for some time, fishing will be poor in these waters. Tony Grove Lake is still ice covered and snowed in. graduates and Cheryl Ferney vill deliver the invocation. Superintendent C. Bryce Draper will then offer a few remarks. Several ' students one-thir- toward developing recreational facilities in Smithfield. The cost of the bond will be paid through revenues from the golf course, fees charged for use of the other recrea- tional facilities, interest from a dedicated trust fund and general funds. It will take 20 years to pay the bond off. It will depend on inflation and the costs of the project in determining if all $500,000 worth of bonds would have to be sold but the city will sell only the amount needed. It will take from $35,000 to $50,000 per year, depending on interest rates and the amount sold per year to pay Hours Changed eight possible first place plaques at the state contest last Thursday and Friday at Utah State University. The Stephen W. graduates and Reed R. board member, Durt-sch- i, Principal Thurston Poppy Solo Smithfield American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 58 will hold its annual Poppy Days Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Poppies will be sold by junior and senior members and friends. The funds are used for rehabilitation of veterans and to aid their families. . rd . will present the will accept them. Members of the Board of Education will award .the diplomas. the school Sky View; song, will be sung by the graduating class. John Humphreys will offer the benediction. Stratford Loosle will conflict the choir with Kirk Jorgensen and Joyce Ballard as organists. Accompanists will be Mar- -' s, dean Knowles, Tad and Gilbert Cindy Eileen Flarehty with Neil Bills and Ken Carling as The Lewiston Public Library will conduct a story hour during the summer . from June . 5 through July 19. The morning session will begin at 10:00 oclock at the library. For further information those interested may call . Olsen at 258-514- 2. Sea-mon- tnimpeteers. RIDES, FUN, concessions, prizes, rodeo, contests and championship cattle all added to a successful Black and White Days in Richmond last week. Citizen Photo school earned the right to represent Utah in the areas of dairy cattle, crop and and dairy foods at the national contest next November in Kansas City, Missouri. This is the fifth consecutive year Sky View has represented the state of Utah in National FFA Judging Contests. mile-qualit- i I e, The team of Doug Brent Reese, Bret Hillyard, and Cleve Gibbons took first place in the daily cattle contest. The contest included two classes of registered holstein heifers and four classes of cows with four animals in each class. Cor-bridg- and dairy consisting oif Kelly Rindlisbacher, Sid Munk, Paul Hansen, and Grant Gordon won the state contest, which included milk and cottage cheese samples scored on flavor and odor, sediment pads scored on degree of sediment, identification of cheese, milker-hea- d units scored on defects present, and a written test on milk production and marketing. y The foods team milk-qualit- The state winning crops team include Jeff Olsen, Mike Allen, Verdell Kidman, and Don Rawlins who excelled in crop, plant, and weed WINNING FFA members Include .(bottom row left to right) Kelly Rlndllsbacher, Michael. Allen, Paul Hansen. project. The remaind--e- r would take from between two to four years, depending on how fast the federal government would proceed to fund the remainder. of the Smithfield Public Library summer hours will take affect after May 23. The hours will be from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m., Monday through Friday. Tbe library will be closed Saturday, Sundays and holidays. Sky View FFA Takes State Honors Sky View High School FFA judging teams won three of d off the bond. Since the Smithfield voters approved of the bonding the first thing on the agenda will have to be the selling of those bonds for between 6 and per cent interest, but it will depend upon the rates of interest at the time the bonds are sold. The Smithfield City Council has already sent their application into the Board of Recreation (BOR) for the additional funding needed for the golf course. Another application will be sent in now for the second phase for the Forrester Acres. Since it takes 6 months for processing the city will now begin to sell the bonds to get things moving. Smithfield can begin immediately on about one-thi- Ryan Tew will speak Dreams For Our Future.' Climb Every Mountain will be sung by the choir. will speak on their graduation theme, Dreams And Ask Why Not. Speaking on Dreams and Realities" will be Debra Harris, Myrna Miller, and Lynn Eskelson. The choir will sing their rendition of The Impossible Dream. Dreams for the Individual will be. elaborated upon by Jan Bailey and Steve Fleming. The choir will then sing, This Is My Country. Neal Dewey and Robinette Hoggan 'Will speak on Dreams For Our Nation and Angela Murray and the election will provide just of the estiunder mated total cost of $1,620,000 Lewiston Public Library summer hours will be 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. beginning Monday, June 2. i in The bonds authorized d Over of the Smithfield residents turned out Tuesday night to vote for the $500,000 general obligation bond election, Six hundred and thirty five citizens voted out of 1,860 registered voters. Of that number 485 voted for the bond while 150 voted against it making it about a 3 to 1 margin. Prior to the election the city council answered citizens questions during meetings with civic clubs and other organizations and by using the city's newsletter. Jeff Olsen, Brent Reese,. Doug Corbridget (top row left to right) Verdell Kidman, Bret Hillyard, Don .lawlini, Ckve Gibbons, and Sid Munk. Identification, seed identification, of both crops and weeds, as well as comparative seed value of alfalfa, barley, oats, and wheat for planting. Pavilion Dedicated Duriong Celeb ration The new George B. Caine Pavilion on the Black and White show grounds was dedicated Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. Among the special guests were Mrs. George B. Caine, Mrs. Kathryn Wanlass, George E. Caine, and Mrs. Manon Russell, wife and children of Caine, whose contributions made the pavilion possible. Following the dedication the first Richmond Black and White Days Heritage Sale of registered Holstein-Frie-sian- s was held. The 60th Annual Black and White Days in Richmond ended Saturday with a show of both brawn and beauty. The horse pulling matches brought the four day holiday to a dramatic close. The light weights class began pulling a sled weighing 1,300 pounds with two 550 pound weights on top. They worked their way up to higher weights. The winner of the Shetland pulling contest managed to pull two and one half times their own weight. The Cache County Rodeo her two attendants were chosen for 1975 Queens and reign at the horse show on Saturday evening. The queen is Judy Fredrickson; 1st attendant, Susan Pitcher; attendant, Diane Wilde; and Carol Ann Eliason was chosen as alternate. 2nd In addition to the oil day horse show on Saturday, there wa& a 4-- H dairy foods show and a Ladies Clover-lea- f ract. The horse show included the judging of stock and pleasure classes. Wednesday night, May 14, was die Park School program. This began the four day Black and White event. The kindergarten and each of the six grades entertained at the cultural hall of the Richmond Stake Center. The theme for this years program was Physical Activities Build Strong Bodies. The kindergarten did a bubble dance, while the first grade students performed several different kinds of dances. The second grade did jumpnastics, the third grade performed tumbling antics, the fourth grade performed folk dances with a red, while and blue striped parachute. The fifth grade I did their annual tinikling" dance and the sixth grade did a ribbon routine with black and white ribbons in honor of Black and White Days. The highlight of the evening was a tribute to a retiring teacher, Mrs. Day. Besides a corsage and several short tributes to Mrs. Day, there were flash backs of past years students with special little gifts of personal meaning given to Mrs. Day. The third grade teacher at Park School for many years, Mrs. Day was beloved by many people. At the end of the presentation all the students and the audience joined together to sing Mrs. Day's favorite song, Open Up Your Heart and Let the Sunshine In, afterwhich all the third grade class came forward and preseented Mrs. ' Day with a kiss and a hug. Corsages were given to all the ladies who helped with the program. The hall was decorated in tlie traditional black and white, and programs were printed for everyone. |