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Show iJoi7Aociatlon !je Citizen Cacfje Serving Smithfield, Lewiston, and Other Richmond North Cache One of the many activities, this years July 4th celebration in Lewiston will be the rodeo and horse races set for 1 p.m. in the recreation grounds. Spearheaded by the North Cache Riding Club was the construction of all new steel rodeo chutes. ' ' Every year the North" Cache riding club sells permits for the pheasant hunt. Of the $3200 construction costs the club used their share of the permit sales to pay for one half of the project Lewiston City Vnd the July 4 celebration comh mittee each paid of the cost. : The officers of the North Cache Riding Club include Kim Johnson, Gary Johnson, Lin Melton and Buzz Smith. A few years ago the club used the same source of one-fourt- i,aB5iS5jlIa JUBjiV gfll PICTURED ALONG aide the eew redee chutes it the Lewiston Recreatioe Center an the following: (L to R) Mayor H. B. Harrison, Lewiston City Mayor; Anthony Hall, Iwiaton City Councilman, responsible for recreation grounds; Vaughn Blair and John Spencer, the installation 84335 M., crew for the new chutes and members of North Cache Riding Club; Bryoa Taggart, pande chairman for this year's pande to be held at 1:30 a.m. on July 5, and Dennis E Jackson, vice chairman of the Lewiston celebration this will be located in the Cultural Hall. A childrens movie will be shown in the Community Theater and a Little League baseball game will also begin at 11 o'clock. Softball games are set to start at 6 p.m. and at 8:30 p.m. a square dance exhibi' tion is dated. At dark a bicentennial fireworks display featuring special exotic fireworks will go off under the direction of the security and people in charge of fire control. money to provide for the rodeo pavillion. Earlier that day, on July 5, at 6 a.m. a flag raising ceremony will be conducted by the Lewiston Boy Scouts at the old city park behind the church house. At 6:30 a chuck wagon breakfast will be held at the recreation center. At 9:30 a parade is scheduled with church, civic and family planning to march in this historic event. A Bicentennial Patriotic program is scheduled at h a.m. in the Ward with the Honorable Gunn McKay as the featured speaker. Several activities will begin at 11 a.m. in order to give the public a variety of choices on how to spend their day. An antique show is planned in the Lewiston h Ward, also, and First-Fourt- v As a finale to Smithfields Bicentennial celebrations through song, dance and drama the final performance of Liberty,. will take place this evening, Thursday, July 1, at 8 p.m. in the Sky View auditorium. In the past Smithfield has Our HeriThrough Song, tage Through Dance" and an excellent historical production in the Panorama of the Past II set during Health Days. Liberty features a chorus, dancers and actors numbering nearly 60 from 3 to 70 years of age. Die presentation is direct- I THESE NEW STEEL rodeo chates are made to last says Denais Jackson, vice chairman far the July 4 celebration set for July S in Lewiston. The North Cache Riders Chib spearheaded the action to get the chutes built in time for rodeo fun. Citizen Photo City Authorizes Study 1:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. DARK Flag RaUag Coramony Chock Wagon Iroakfost Parade Patriotic Bicentennial Program nod Antiqoo Show CMMroa's Movie Little loogoo Baseball Rodeo and Horse Races Softball Gamas Square Dance Fireworks Of Municipal Government After approving Smithfield 1976-7- 7 budget at a recent meeting the council authorized a study of municipal government organization by the Utah Department of Community Affairs. Tom Melville, coordinator for Intergovernmental Personnel Service Agency of the department in 'Salt Lake City, reviewed the scope of service offered communities of the state before the coun- - Citys fiscal Smithfield Jaycees 1 Discuss Social, advisor, Warren Buttars; Internal advisor, David Wood and secretary-treasure- r, Kent Ryan. State representative is Blaine Hansen. The next meeting will be July 7. man between the ages and 35 is invited to telephone President Eskel- Any of 21 son at 563-503- 0 care to join. On the request basis, the service gives technical assistance in writing job descriptions, the most effective and efficient manpower use, and rules and regulations of stan- dard policy and practice, Melville said. A personnel manual is prepared for the city and recommendations given in the areas, desired by the individual community. This can be a good man-- , Melville agement tool, ed by Kenneth Roe with Katherine Christiansen leading the chorus and Karen Bates providing the Amalga town is holding a fair on Saturday, July 3, for the towns citizens and is open to the public. Everything will be in the Town Park. There will be a flag raising ceremony by the Cub Scouts and Blazer B (Primary) at stated. Sick leave policy, Performance evaluation and personnel workshops are are other services included in the package. The study can be com- pleted for Smithfield, ac- Bicentennial Committee, and Viva Smith; recreation director of the ball La-V- or games, Lee Labrum and square dance director, Bar-do Bodily. Vernon Summers and Syb- Packer, stake leaders, are overseeing the production. Piano accompanists include Joyce Cheal and Mar-ci- e Egbert with assistant chorus director Sharon Loos-lil e. Liberty musk: will be provided on tapes by the BYU Philharmonic Orches- tra. Principle characters in Liberty include: David Allred. Lance Packer, Melody Phillips, Ray Jorgensen, Rodney Pitcher, Diane Mobley, Lyle Archibald, Larry Bloise, Kim Seeholzer, Cora Lei Weeks and Genevieve Allred. The story, written by Charles Whitman and Pat Davis is set in the Revolutionary War Period. Music and orchestration is by Merrill Bradshaw. Bicentennial Fair ALL DAT ADMISSION hiring procedures, training and skills of workers, are only a few of the areas covered, he said. Sharon races, Lynn Melton; rodeo, Mike Ford, chairman of the Newton Sets Celebration 8:00 a.m. At 10:00 a.m. there will be a softball game, girls vs. In conjunction with the a.m. This will follow a flag July 4 celebration Newton raising ceremony at 6:45. has scheduled a chuckwagon Both activities will take breakfast for Saturday place at the Newton church morning, July 3, from 7 to 9 .house. their mothers. At 11:00 a.m., the boys will play softball against their fathers. . There will also be a garage sale at the park at the same time. There will be races for (he children. At2:00 p.m. there will be a side show, a puppet show and a variety show. IqAhe evening at7:30 p.m., there will be a show in the basement of the church. At 9:00 p.m. square dancing outside the church house is set. Everyone is welcome to attend the days festivities. cording to Melville, within a two to three-mont- h period at a cost to the community of $300. The agency is also supported by federal and state funding on such Hyde Park Lions Football, Sign The Smithfield Jaycees held their June meeting in the Kawanis Lodge with President LeRoy Eskelson conducting. A discussion was hdd on a canyon social; Little League football; having a state representative come and show films on Jaycees, also a discussion on Jaycee signs on the state highway entrance into Smithfield. Seven members were present. also one guest, Louis Pitcher. Officers include President LeRoy Eskelson; external approved moving ahead with Smithfield community study. cil . presented "Our Heritage LEWISTON, UTAH 6:00 o.m. 6:30 a.ai. 9:30 o.m. 11:00 a.ia. r; Tonight JULY 5, 1976 i. secretary-treasure- Curtain Closes Oh 'Liberty1 committee. jesrss r n; Anthony Hall, parade Bryon and Taggert; horse First-Fourt- BICENTENNIAL CELEBRATION v5 Members of the July 4th committee include the following: Joe Cornish, chairman; Dennis Jackson, 11 LEWISTON ! 8411( Parade, Meeting, Rodeo To Highlight Festival - high-lighti- I Vt Communities VOL. XII, NO. 27, JULY 1, 1976, SMITHFIELD, UTAH 'l- . if they would Discuss Plans The Smithfield Jaycee Joys met at the Youth Center Park and play ground for their meeting and picnic. President Sally Baer conducted. A discussion was held on the coming years projects and activities. Install Officers The Hyde Park Lions held their June meeting Saturday evening at the Civic Center with President Bryce Atkins conducting. It was their installation meeting and Past President David Ashcroft did the honors with Gordon Kirby as president; Bob Christensen, as first vice president; John Jensen as second vice president; secretary, David Cheney; treasurer, David Marx; directors, Willard Saunders and Leslie Balls, hold over directors, LeMoille Harris and C. Bryce Draper; tail Woodrow Jeppesen, and lion tamer, Bob Balls. twister, The past officers were president, Bryce Atkins; first vice president, Gordon Kirby; second vice president, Wesley Balls; secretary, Steven W. Thurston; treasurer, Ike Lowler; directors, LaMoille Harris; Bryce Draper, Steven J. Thurston and David Ashcroft; tail twister, Russell Reeder and lion tamer, Bud Little. The ladies were guests and about 40 members and wives enjoyed a pot luck supper. The next meeting will be July 15. OVER ONE HUNDRED busy hands responded to a call to help the victims of the Teton flood by tying 20 quilts in Just a matter of hours. last Sunday, June 27, It was announced in the Smithfield Third Ward that quilts and blankets were needed by the flood victims. On Monday, all materials for the quilts were donated by the members of the ward. gathering at Relief Society. During the Mother-Daught- Tuesday, 50 women and seven young ladies tied these 21 beautiful quilts. Showing the results of a hard days work is Claudia Tribe, llomemaklng leader and Lorraine llulet, homrmaking counselor. Other leaders are Eloise Toolsou, president and Marian Wright, education counselor in the Citizen Photo Relief Society. er J J ' |