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Show 1 T -- Ucaasd KnelsTe Oimuuaat Corp 3322 S. 3 E. ftlt alce 84110 S.L.C. Utah 84110 City, Water Problems Concern All Candidates Residents Prepare Smithfield Three city councilmen will be elected by Smithfield citizens in the upcoming general election scheduled for Nov. 4. Two incumbents are in the field of six candidates. Seeking a four year term includes Don Dailey and Glen Oliver-soincumbents, Don Hansen, Jon Meikle, Lloyd J. Meyer and Lloyd Heaps. Don Dailey, 55, is completing a four year term as a Smithfield City councilman. A member of the Smithfield Lions Club, he also served as city clerk in Dayton. Idaho, for 28 years. An English instructor at Sky View High School, he serves as an advisor to the Indian students on campus. He came to Smithfield eight years ago after teaching at West Side High School. Presently serving as the Gospel Doctrine teacher in the LDS Sunday School, he has served as a former n, bishop, stake high councilman and high priest group served as a director at 331 South 2nd East with their two children. Lloyd Meyer, 48, has lived in Smithfield for 44 years. A partner in the Meyer Honey Company he has other business holdings in the comas ed munity. He president of the Utah Honey Producers Association. At present Meyer is serving on the Smithfield LDS Stake high council. He has also been a member of the ward bishopric and filled an LDS mission to the mission. A Merchant Marine, he has also served in the Army. He and his wife. Eloise, have eight children Lloyd Heaps, 39, iy a native of Smithfield and Operates his own Drywall Lonstric lion. ,j Serving as one of the sev en presidents of the Seventy in the LDS Church, Lloyd has been in the presidency of the Stake MIA, a Stake Explorer leader. Elders' Quorum pre- - on the Logan Northern Irrigation Co. board and is currently vice president of that organization. Hansen serves as a counselor in the Eighth LDS Ward high priest quorum. He has also served as a counselor in the bishopric as ward clerk and scoutmaster. He and his wife, Mary, are the parents of six children, four of whom are living. Jon Meikle, 30, a native of Smithfield is a graduate of Utah State University. Having taught elementary school for one year, he is now a dairy farmer with his father and brother. A counselor in the elders' quorum, Jon has been a ward Sunday School superintendent, Sunday School teacher and has worked with the stake Young Marrieds group. He has completed an LDS mission to Ireland and he and his wife Marsha now live leader. The father of four children Dailey and his wife Cleone reside at 125 North 550 East. During the past four years Glen Oliverson, 52, has been a city councilman. The resident of Smithfield, Oliverson is the athletic director at Sky View High School where he has also served as football coach and administrative assistant to the principal. A member of the Lion's Club, he has served as an LDS Sunday School superintendent, in the Elders quorum presidency, the stake high council and as a bishop. At present he is the executive secretary of the Smith-fiel- d LDS Stake. He and his wife, Francine, have five children. Don Hansen, 56, has lived in Smithfield for 26 years. Along with operating a retail dairy in Smithfield he has To Vote In City Elections has-serv- Swiss-Austri- s'dtut ami a home teacher. He and his wife, Janel. have six children. The main problem the candidates have centers around the fact that rapid and unregulated could cause growth problems in Meeting water n!ds received mention by frost of the candidates as a problem the newly elected council will have to face. Smithfield. Law enforcement, housing and ethnic groups were also noted as some of areas of concern by the candidates. Smithfield citizens may vote from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. in their various districts on Nov. 4. Those living in District 1, north of Center, east of Main, will vote in the Armory; District 2. south of Center, east of Main, vote in the American Legion Hall; District 3, south of Center, west of Uain, vote in the Summit School and those in District 4, north of Center, west of tlu Community Building on Nov. 4 trom 7 a.m. to 8 p in. Those registered voters in District 2, second ward vicinity, will vote in the Second Ward church house. Main, will vote in the library basement. Lew istun In Lewiston, the Progres. sive and Citizen conventions nominated their candidates to run for the Lewiston City Council. Richmond Richmond City's Progressive and Citizen's parties nominated six candidates to fill three seats on the Richmond City Council. Stephen Erickson and LaMar Spackman have chosen not to run for the future term, therefore, Ed Merrill will run as the only incumbent in the Each ticket nominated three individuals. They included the two incumbents. Dee Van Orden and Lloyd Elwood. Others seeking the office include: Steven Bod- ily, Anthony Hall, Keith Spackman and El Ray Robinson. According to Lewiston Mayor Hubert Harrison the council will be facing various issues concerning an extensive water addition including a planned reservoir and additional pipelines. He hopes that the councilmen could unify the town during their four year term. Lewiston citizens in District 1, in the 4th and 1st Ward vicinity, will vote in race. Other candidates seeking the office includes llebcr Hansen, Ariel Benson. Claine Skidmore. Reed Woodland and Favcll Plant, the only woman seeking election. Mayor Richard Bagley feels that the main concerns of the candidates will center around additional culinary water expansion, planning and growth and road improvement. Citizens in the North Ward vicinity or District 1 can vole in the club rooms in the liottnm of the library from 7 am. to 8 pm. on Nov. 4. Citizens in District 2 or in the South Ward vicinity should plan to vote in the elementary school during those times. Ilyde Park On Tuesday, Nov. 4, registered voters will decide who will fill the three upcoming vacancies on the Council. Voting will be held from 7:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. at the Civic Center. Nominations from the Citizen's Party are: Wendell Morse, Gary Fox and Don Johnson. The People's Party nominated: Brent Chockets, Larry Perkes and Wendell Ashcroft. The three men elected, will be serving a four year term. Citizen IKfjeiCacfje Serving Smithfield, Lewiston, Richmond and Other North Cache Communities t VOL. XII, NO. 44 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 975, SMITHFIELD, 1 UTAH 84335 Tabernacle Organist Cundick Present Concert, Workshop jTo Smithfield Stake will present Robert Cundick in an organ concert Saturday, Nov. 1, at 7:30 p.m. in the Smithfield Stake Center. His program will include: $ Concerto in B minor by 1 Meck-Walth- er ; Allegro, i Adagio, Allegro; Sinfonia: I Stand at Deaths Door" by J. S. Bach; Toccata and THESE TWO HAPPY youngsters show what its all about when it comes to participating in Fugue in D minor by J. S. Bach; Andante in F by Louis the kissing booth scheduled to be one of the many attractions set for the bicentennial festival Pastorale Citizen Photo Lefebure-Wely- ; scheduled in the Hyde Park Civic Center Halloween night. and Aviary by Myron Roberts; Hymn: 0, My Fa- ther by James McGrana-han- ; Suite Gothique by Leon Boellmann. His program also includes an introduction by the choral ; a Menuet Gothique, prayer and Toccata. Admission is free. Summit School Dr. Cundick will conduct an organ workshop in the afternoon of Saturday, Nov. from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. This workshop will be available to those who wish to familiarize themselves in playing the new Weik organ. It is suggested that all those interested bring notebooks and their hymn books. Dr. Cundick, organist for the Salt Lake Mormon Tabernacle Choir since 1965, was born in Salt Lake City, Utah, in 1926. At an early age, he began his organ studies and received his first appointment as church organist at the age of twelve. His principal teacher was 1, Alexander Schreiner, the American organ virtuoso. In 1954, Robert Cundick was a finalist in the young artist competition of the American Guild of Organists in San Francisco. He has played numerous recitals in both the United States and Eurone. well-know- n He is presently heard in regular recitals as well as on the CBS broadcasts of the Tabernacle Choir. second consecutive year. He is a Fellow of the American Guild of Organists and is presently serving as a na Dr. Cundick received his PH.D. degree in 1955 from the University of Utah with a major in composition under the tutelage of Leroy J. Robertson. 'v Jaycee Joys met at Marv's Thursday evening with Council Discusses Subdivision Ordinances Graydon Lambert and John Stewart met with the Smithfield City Council last week. Birch View Suhdivi-sio- n was approved several years ago on a portion of properly owned by Stewart in Smithfield Canyon, lie would like to sell a lot now, and another later, but feels they should not 1m a part of a subdivision because they would both face an existing road. The lots were not platted in the original sub division, but would lie east of it on canyon road. Stewari also stated he felt the lot he plans to sell need not lie subdivided. He feels the subdivision was the first parcel and that the lot he would sell now would be the second. It was pointed out to him by councilman, Robert Tool-sowho conducted the early part of the meeting for Mayor Oral Ballam, that the property was all one piece when the sulidivisinn ordinance was adopted. When the first sulKlivision parcel was approved it was for six or seven lots. The ordinance makes it a sulKlivision when the third home is Lambert expressed the feeling, as an engineer, that zoning ordinances were adopted to protect cities and landowners from land developers who sell lots and then n. leave improvements to cities or landowners. He wondered why, under Smithfield ordinance. if a bond is collected, a sulKlivision would be necessary. The responsibility for improvement would rest with the individual. He questioned the intent of the subdivision ordinance in this cast. event is being planned by the Summit School PTA for this Friday, Oct. 31, from 1 p.m. to 2:45 p.m. The annual Halloween Carnival will offer games, a cake walk, fish pond, homemade candy, popcorn balls, dishes, doll clothes, used children's books, balloons, root beer, bingo, and also a film. Many items and games are free but tickets may be obtained on Friday morning and during the carnivl for 5 cents and up. Most or all activities are planned for the south building. The fish pond and popcorn and candy sales will take place in the gym. root beer at the east end of the upper floor, cake walk in second of the sixth grade rooms, doll clothes and dishes in the Media Center, and games and other activities in different classrooms. Parents are invited to attend and bring to spend the afternoon with their kindergarten students. pre-schoo- " - His compositions include organ, choral, orchestral and chamber music. His publishers are Boosey and Hawkes, Carl Fischer, and Ascherberg, and Crewe. No-vell- o, Hop-woo- d In 1970 Dr. Cundick was the recipient of the first S. Lewis Elmer Award from the American Guild of Organists. In 1971, he received the Elmer Award for the Jaycee Joys Hold Cafe A Fun and Fund Raising '' Dr. Cundick has taught at both the University of Utah and Brigham Young University. Carnival Business Meeting Set LOIS VAIL TAKES good aim to throw her bean bag at the chicken. All in good fun, these members of the Viva La Friendship Club from Hyde Park make ready for the bicentennial Festival set for Friday, Oct. 31, in the Civic Center from 5:30 to 7:30. A square dance will then start at 8 p.m. All props were created by Leah Garner. Chairman of the group. Citizen Photo tional councilor for that organization. Dr. Cundick is married and has five children. laurel Woodbury, president, presiding. A small business meeting was held with the following announcements: The Jaycees are holding a Halloween party for the Jaycees and Jaycee Joys and the Jaycee Joys have been asked to help with some of the arrangements. Another announcement was the gun safety program. Lastly, a tasting party will be held in November at ROBERT CUNDICK Sally Johnson's home on Nov. 19. Each is to bring their favorite recipe and made up. Dinner followed and visiting enjoyed. The membership drive is still on and any lady whose husband is a Jaycee member is invited to join the Jaycee Joys by telephoning one of the following: President. Laurel Woodbury; Connie Wood. Sally Johnson. Ruth Ann Ryan, Nora Bennett. Lana or Iaura Hansen. Future Growth Discussed Rick Johnson, the new Sim-mon- sistant county planner, is working on a new county master plan and asked the city officials their opinion regarding city boundaries, needs and desires for the valley, development, growth in the future and if it should be inside city limits or annexation. Also, their views about county land surrounding the city. A summary of what is felt to be what most Smithfield citizens would prefer was made by officials. Growth should be within inner block development and completion of KulKiivisions already started. Annexation on a limited iKisis. 111(7 would hope the county would maintain the agriculture around city lim Garr Workman Speaks To Lions The Smithfield Lions held their meeting at the Lions Lodge Thursday evening ith Norman Edwards, conducting. Donald Williams was in charge of the program. Garr Workman of the Wild Life at USU spoke on species f sheep and goats, also the varieties. pre-s'de- as- He showed a film on the wild life in Alaska, mainly on the bears and his habits. It was announced the Lions would work on the bowery Saturday and they hope to complete it. The pancake supper will be coming up Nov. 13 with Von Hansen as chairman. I its and not approve like trailer courts. That they would conserve the green belts areas around communities as much as they can. sub-citi- People desire some growth, according to surveys taken, but only at the same rate of growth per year as it has been. iooking to the future the city needs answers to questions on supply, value system, concept, growth pattern. rate of growth and water problems. For the total valley it was felt that citizens do not want accelerated growth. That they want more communication rather than vested interest planning and greater C(K)K'ratiou between county and city. |