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Show Serving Richmond Smithfield, Lewiston, and Other North Cache Communities VOL. XII, NO. 51, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1975, SMITHFIELD, UTAH 84335 Council Assignments Made In Smithfield Smithfield council assignments for the new year were presented by Mayor Oral L. Ballam for consideration. They are as follows: Budd Low, roads and golf course; Lloyd Meyer, Planning and Zoning and fire department; Don Hansen, water, including culinary and irrigation. stray animals, noxious weeds, and trees; Glen cemetery, dog control, Historical Society, and United Fund; Lonnie Love-dan, y, parks, recreation, health, sanitation and library board: Mayor Ballam, general budget, law enforcement and Community Pro- - Black and White Days Set The Black and White Days committee held a board of directors meeting Tuesday, Dec. 2, at the home of Chairman LaMar Spack-maThe minutes of the last directors meeting were read by Secretary Lynn Christensen. The plans for the completion of the Shrine Room that is on the east side of the judging pavillion were gone over and discussed. A short financial report was given by the treasurer. A work day was set up for Dec. 6. The rest of the wall n. LYNN B. NELSON, director of the Cache Instructional Workshop in Benson receives a $500 check from Terry Jackson of Jackson Distributing for Coots Beer. Brent Summerhays, owner of the Bistro in Logan and not available for photo, accumulates aluminum cans in the bin he has in back of establishment. From there Jackson Distributing picks up the cans every 10 days and takes them to an Ogden warehouse. The recycleable cans amounted to $500 which is being donated to the workshop. The bin has been in use since 1971 and a total amount given to the workshop amounts to approximately $1200. Citizen Photo Public Meeting Planned In Trenton A discussion was also held Newly elected town truson the collection of waste tees, Ervin Merrill and Wimaterials in the community. llard Pitcher attended Town Board meeting inTrentgqJto.. JMayor Merlin. Andrew re-on a meeting he held with "ported the proget acquainted with the Bear River Associacedure. tion of ' Government with Richard Johnson, assis- intention of possibly attaintant Cache County planner ing government money for came to discuss a proposed water line improvement. ' The bills for the month ordinance to restrict development around spring areas were presented and approved for payment. used for culinary water purIt was reported that the poses. A public meeting to discuss the subject will be cemetery is in order for the held December 23 at 10 a.m. winter and also the . park in the Hall of Justice. area. The next meeting will be January 7,. 1976, when the new town trustees will be sworn inL namely, Ervin Merrill aim Willard Pitcher. Some of the town ordinances that may be adopted were discussed. Those in attendance were mayor Merlin Andrew and Free Movie, taking on another team with taller center. players including another Well have to use our quickness to offset their height," he said. Swan hadnt reviewed scouting reports on next Tuesday's Viewmont opponent but said the Bobcats would be more than anxious to get back in the confines of their own gym. will be THE VIEWMONT contest will mark only the second game at home in eight this d team. season for the Gary Sky View will be meeting three good teams with some tall and talented personnel in Weber, Ben Lomond and Viewmont. Shooting a paltry 39 per cent at Tremon-tothe Bobcats will have to improve on that figure in Ogden Friday night, in the Spectrum on a neutral floor and at Smithfield next Tuesday to be able to improve its 2 record. Weve got to shoot better, Coach Swan said. To beat good teams you have to shoot at least 45 per cent. They shot 65 per cent (Bear River) and did what they had to do to win, Swan continued. We played well but didn't win. Our best shooters had an off night." Going against the Warriors the Bobcats will meet another tall team with 6 Rulon Jones, senior center, leading the pack. and has pretty 6-- 6 46-4- Swan-coache- n, . 3-- TODD JOHNSON led all scorers with 16 points but the only other Sky View player in double figures was Bruce Godderidge with 10. Meanwhile, big Dale Thompson managed 14 and teammate, Brad Cutler, added nine and Mark Weese and Jeff Williams had eight each. The Bobcats held a lead in the early going and came back from a 4 deficit to pull within two and Richard Spuhler intercepted a pass as the final seconds ticked off but a desperation shot at the buzzer went off the rim. 6-- SWAN SAYS the Bobcats will try to control Weber's big people which also includes two big guards and hit a better percentage. We took 16 more shots and VIEWMONT HAS been beaten by Logan good size but Swan talked confidently of his teams only opponent slated for next week.. Following the the Bobcats will take a holiday breather but then return to thick and furious Region One action Friday night, Jan. 2, by hosting Bonneville. The following week the Bobcats travel to Roy, Tuesday, Jan. 6, but then return to host Box Elder Friday night, Jan. 9. Bear River connected on 21 of 31 field goal tries to blister the nets against the Bobcats. Coach Paul Jeppesens Bears committed 21 turnovers but even that didn't prevent them from registering the big win. made one 42-3- less field goal, Swan continued in retroclash. spect of the Bear-Ca- t Against Ben Lomond Saturday afternoon in the Spectrum, Swan says his team District GovernorSpeaks President Norman Ed- wards conducted the Smith-fiel- d Lions Club meeting Thursday evening in the Lions Lodge. Department District ernor of Logan, Gov- Richard Clayton, spoke on Lionism and urged the club to get more members. The banquet will be held in January in JuL Lmr. vitjr, il was mid-wint- er A directors meeting was also held and plans were made for the Christmas party and inviting the ladies on Dec. 20 with Lofthouse catering the supper. The annual membership meeting will be held in the Club Rooms Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1976. Financial report will be given, two directors will be elected and other business discussed. In Smithfield Christmas Party. Smithfield's Lions and Jaycees will sponsor activities of Christmas for youngsters of the town . Saturday. The Lions are sponsoring a free matinee at the Main Theatre .beginning at 11:30 a.m. The movie will be Challenge . of Robin Hood. At 1:30 p.m. the .Jaycees will host youngsters at the Armory to meet Santa and be given goodies by the Jolly Fat Man. Lion Chairman Wayne Cole urged all youngsters to take advantage of the special yule season promotions. . . Sky View High Schools Bobcats wont have much time to moan about last weekends 4 loss to Bear River. The Bobcats must play three games in five days beginning with Fridays trek to Weber High to battle the Warriors. Saturday the 'Cats meet Ben Lomond in a 3:30 afternoon contest in the Spectrum and next Tuesday return to their home hardwoods to host Viewmont. 1976. Richmond Lions Hold' Paul Jensen, Edward Cottle, and Alfred Leo Chambers, an outgoing trustee who has served long and well on the board. This will be his last meeting for this tenure. Ben Lomond, Viewmont of the board of directors, grounds and buildings committee, horse show committee. Date for next years show were set for May 20, 21, 22, Santa Set trustees Willard Pitcher, Bobcats Await Weber, bleachers were to be assembled and repairs made. This work was done by members . The Richmond Lions Club held their annual Ladies Night Christmas party in the Richmond Community Building on Thursday evening, Dec. 11. Light refreshments were served from a beautifully decorated table centered with a punch bowl and the group spent a few minutes socializing together. This was arranged and served by Mrs. Helen Robinson. A delicious dinner was served to 12 members, their wives and special guests, Mrs. Jean Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Marshall, and Mrs. Judy White. The attendance prize was s. won by Lion Don Hum-phery- Citizens Enoy Program A full house enjoyed the Friday afternoon program at the Senior Citizens Center in Logan, from all over Cache says Lloyd WolCounty, ford, program chairman. Seven students from USU sang Christmas carols and Ruth Eyer and her little program of little people, dressed and acted out their A musical program was presented by the Shirley Clark family from Logan. The table and hall decorations were under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Fleming and Mrs. Joy Merrill. A beautiful Christmas tree at one end of the hall was decorated by the ladies and this will be left there during the holidays. Members of the Richmond Lions Club will serve refreshments at the City party on Dec. 18. This project will be under the direction of Lion Reed Woodland. The next meeting of the Richmond Lions Club will be on Wednesday, Jan. 14, 1976. The program will be arranged by the membership committee with Lion Floyd S. White as chairman. Jaycees Meet The Smithfield Jaycees met Thursday with Paul Woodbury taking charge. A discussion followed concerning a Christmas project. That of Santa visiting the children in Smithfield, sacking of candy, also the prayer breakfast. Other projects talked about were the basketball game and the laying of tile at the R. G. Drive Inn. gress Committee. Chad E. Downs, who has served as city judge for two years, resigned in order to continue post-gradua- te work. The council passed a motion commending him for his fine work and for the service he has given to the city during his term of office. Variances, approved in public hearings with no opposition, were requested by Ed Tibbets and Ron Plowman. Tibbettss request was to divide a piece of property east of the Willis Heights subdivision to create three lots. The lots are one and one-ha- lf feet short of the required depth. Each tot totals 9,900 square feet rath- - er than 10,000. Tibbetts paid for three lots and requested a variance to allow him to develop the three. The Zoning Commission and Board of Adjustments recommended the variance because other lots in the area are of similar size, there is plenty of frontage and the 90 ft. width is adequate for garage, etc. Ron Plowman was also granted a variance to allow him to sell a bt of 110 ft. from his property. This request had been tentatively approved in previous meetings. Several neighbors attended both hearings but no objection was made to either request. Outstanding Sophomore Linda Mickelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Mickelson of Logan, has been chosen as Sky View High Schools nominee to receive recognition for her outstanding leadership ability by the Hugh OBrian Youth Foundation. Nominated by Principal John Hansen of South Cache Junior High Schcolnd selected from among, twelve Class Secretary, she designed and helped build the first place winning sophomore homecoming float, and she is a member of sophomore girls glee, Ski Club and Future Homemakers of America Club. Mr. Hansen who nominat- - sophomore candidates at Sky View High, Linda will now be considered by a state selection committee, composed of Utah Jaycees, school administrators and prominent businessmen, for the opportunity of being Utahs representative at a week-lon- g Hugh OBrian Leadership Seminar for outstanding sophomore students, to be held in Washington D. C. next April. Lindas activities while at Cache Junior High included parts in two operettas and two musicals, serving as cheer leader (eighth South (9th grade) and cheer-quee- n grade), service on the student senate and maintaining a 3.7 grade point average. Outside of school Linda won two blue ribbons, participated in the USU Annual Piano Festival for three years and was active in church youth groups. At Sky View this year Linda is the Sophomore jptmm LINDA MICKELSON ed Linda states that she has a flare" for being a success with people and that she is highly respected and loved by teachers and fellow-student- s. 4--H The Hugh OBrian Foundation has sponsored leadership seminars annually since 1968 and this years seminar will feature America's Bicentennial. parts. Friday, Dec. 19, the Christmas program will be the Belcantos, a musical group, led by Earl Ottley. Sky View Sets Two Holiday Concerts Sky View High School, making ready for the holidays through song and music have scheduled two musical presentations with a concert by the Sky View band set for 7:30 in the auditorium on Dec. 18. Sky Views annual Christmas Concert of vocal music featuring the acappella choir, the performing Girls Glee will be presented Sunday. Dec. 21 in the Sky View auditorium. Conducted by Stratford Loosle, this admission free concert will begin at 1:30 with its traditional Christmas carols, sacred music and contemporary numbers. SANDY 1IANKF.N. vice president and Joyce Salisbury, president of the Performing Girls Glee look over some of the numbers they will present during the Christmas rrrnTT Concert set for Sunday, December, 21 at 1:30 p.m. in the Sky View auditorium. Photo courtesy Sky View High School |