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Show r.uSa"2?aeo'ilailor- - SU Lgfce Cacfje fte city, S4U0 Richmond and Other North Cache Communities Serving Smithfield, Lewiston, VOL. XII, NO. 34, AUGUST 19, 1 976, SMITHFIELD, UTAH 84335 'jr U"-- ' G HllawlO s . 9 fn hkr 3 - 4r 1 '- u8- - 0 iw I,, .& . v m i fJ , - . itfft Is u I I J tern -.-- The . explored through displays, posters and Aims. mnf parade scheduled for Sept 9 and Homecoming Dance on Sept H 10 at 8:30. Earlier that day a football game with Roy will be played. On Friday, Sept. 3, a football game with Bonneville from Idaho Falls will be played with a get acquainted flit. Cemetery informing all that enter that Harris died In -C-itlseaPhoto Clarkstoo about IN years ago. Code Remains Same . The chairpersons were: Alan and Susan Webb, Ronald and Faye Bell, Arthur and Connie Peterson, Fred Marie Meikle, Lloyd and Janel Heaps, Harold and Barbara Gutke, Lynn and Joyce Cheal, Theron and Margaret Archibald, Jeanne Layne, Pauline Esplin' and Christine Rich. Dee and Roberta Geary were general re- minds students that the Dress and Grooming Code is the same, it remains unchanged. Lunch prices are the same as last year, as well as all other fees except rental fees for graduation cap and gown have gone up $1.00. Letters will be sent to all secondary students explaining registration. There will be a new teacher orientation on August 24. chairpersons. Calendar Handicraft August August 27 Floyd Bennett of Preston will give the program at 2:30 p.m. 26 Attend Festival Cache County Senior Citizens drove to Cedar City and attended the Shakespearian Festival where they stayed overnight then drove to Zions Park then Bryce Canyon and stayed overnight. They then saw Boulder Mountain and Capital Reef National Park, on to Salt Lake City and supper then home. center will have a booth in the agriculture building and invite anyone to come and see them and they will answer questions about their program or services. They traveled by two mini buses with Bob Green and Ron Stauffer as drivers. Some 18 Senior Citizens enjoyed the trip as did the two ities will begin at 1:30 p.m. and a cook out with hamburgers and hot dogs etc. will be served at 4:30 p.m. Telephone the center for and Ha Johnson. The Cache County Fair will be held August 18, 19, 20, 21 and the center will be closed but people from the Senior Citizens day at the State Fair will be Tuesday September 14. More information will be released lat- Anyone needing transportation to the fair is asked to telephone the center at Sept 1 is Senior Citizens day at Willow Park. Activ- transportation. er. To School Richmond Lions Compete Project Education and the State Department of Public Instruction which provided the grant money. A total of 45 persons enrolled for the course. The 30 who received the grants were selected by their local school districts. insurance Available The National Flood Insur- ers Association (NFIA) has announced that flood Insurance has become available for residential and al properties in Lewis- Private insurance agents and brokers are authorized The Richmond Lions dub, under the direction of President Norman Stockton, has spent three meetings up High Creek repairing the two camp grounds, such as canyon corosion, painting signs, water pipes, cleaning parking lot, etc. There was a good turn out and a box lunch served. They In Preston Company D of the Mormon Battalion participated in the Whittle, llyde Park and Jean N. Read, Trenton. The workshop, was jointly sponsored by the USU Department of Elementary Attending from the area are Cecil Archibald, Betty R. Condie, Chad E. Downs, Martin Clair Haslam, Lloyd F. Hunsaker and Darrell W. Hyde, Smithfield; SueAnn Clay-so- Principal of North Cache was sent to all students and their parents outlining registration information. Registration will take place on Monday, Aug. 30 for 7th grade students. The 8th and 9th grade students will go on Tuesday, Aug 31, with all students returning to school on Sept. 1. daily at $.45 each. Other fees include an acitivity fee $3.50, school locker, $1, P.E. locker $.50 (per semester), deposit $1.50 (optional), insurance for 7th and 8th grades $3 and for 9th grade $5.50. Each student is responsible for furnishing and laun- dering his her own P.E. towel. Boys are to use white sox and trunks, shoes. The girls should use unie two-tonblue forms that have been used for the past few years, and es The lunch tickets will be $2. per week, $8 per month or one-piec- white sox and shoes. North Cache is maintaining their dress and grooming standards which is no indecent clothes to be worn by either boys or girls. Boys hair is to be groomed or styled so as not to obstruct vision and above the collar. Girls hair is to be groomed or styled so as not to obstruct vision. Girls may not wear bare midriffs, shorts, cutoffs, culottes, or boys levis. Adherence to three standards is the responsibility of the student and his parents. Kindergarten students need an immunization card, birth certificate and $11 fee. Lewiston students will hold their registration on Monday, Aug. 23. - This is for all kindergarten and new students who have not registered. All students entering Utah schools for the first time in any grade will need their birth certificate and immunization record. New kinder- garten students will also need their $11 fee to pay for refreshments. At the Richmond Park school registration is being held any day from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. excluding Wednesday, Aug. 25. This is for all kindergarten students and new students who have not registered. Kindergarten students will need the same information as above schools. Meeting Set Aug. 25 feel a lot of work was accomplished. President is Norman Stockman; first vice president, Reed Woodland; second vice president, A. J. Mendenhall; treasurer, Leonard Cartwright and secretary, Jeff Cox. They were just The next meeting of the city council will be held Wednesday, August 25, at 8:00 p.m. in the City Office, 163 East Center, Hyde Park. All are urged to attend to keep aware of community affairs. BRIDGE8 LIKE this mm hi Trenton dot the landscape in the western part of the county. Bridges that have a past but do not lead anyone anywhere In the future. Pins Presented Party Termed To Lions Smithfield Lions met at the Lions Lodge Thursday even- ing with President Dean Fowler conducting and welcoming everyone. Supper was served and prepared by Norman Hansen, Clinton Low and Norman Edwards to a large group. Secretary Lou West presented 100 per cent attendance pins to 29 members and one 15 year 100 per cent pin to Bert Corbett Don Williams of the pro- gram committee invited Steve Peck, assistant Aggie football coach from USU to speak. He told of their program, members and football games etc. A question and answer period followed. A work night was held Thursday evening and the Lion bowery was painted. There was a good turn out There was another work night Tuesday evening. 'Success' The summer party for Richmond was by Richmond City officials and the Richmond Lions Club Friday evening at the City Park. Lion president, Norman Stockton reports between 450 and 500 people enjoyed the event recently reorganized. There are 30 members. Battalion Performs Teachers Go Back Thirty school teachers in northern Utah received $50 grants to attend a competency based teacher education workshop at Utah State University this week. letter from Keith evening at Sky View. Summit school's registration will be held today, Thursday, Aug. 19, from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. and from 1 to 3 p.m. This registration is for all new students and kindergarten students who did not register last spring. 752-945- 6. hostesses, Valeska Wright ton. '"WBJ Sty. Views homecoming festivities will begin with a A dance scheduled for that Senior Citizens nonresl-denti- c iKS& phaesooveredwerer "hnd Linda StevensDcmand' Emotional Strength. Five areas of family preparedness were M5fe Vunfrifr Career Development, Management, Home Production and Storage, Physical Health and Social ing, Aug. 10. rl laqlMC I PMV 4 Fourth Ward Holds 'Preparedness Fair' -- I W0I9S' WO ' THISNEW wooden plaque tolls of the highlights of Marita Harris life. It steads at the entrance of the Clarkiton Hie membership"'' of "the Smithfield Fourth Ward had the opportunity to participate in a Family Prepared-nes- s Fair on Tuesday even- ml H if9t (PPPMdPVMaMMm 4M " ftf&Btoilir - n-- fi i049..a 4 4V Cache County schools will open their doors to approximately 7,800 students on Aug. 30. Beginning at 8 a.m. on Aug. 25, an opening institute will be held .for all contract employees at Sky View. The session will last one half day. ' -- iaP Op & igs 4h$ M1 31-- tt4 W' .10 0. - 4wfi k r XJftfl a j - 41 4 - -. a.- - a 1 HA- - Area Schools To Open Doors Aug. 30 For 7800 Students to offer flood insurance to interested owners of these properties. Lewiston was one of 81 areas in 20 states to receive the recent authorization. The Insurance Industry is participating in this pro--. gram through the NFIA. I Preston parade. The color bearers marched first. They were Merlin Kendrick, Bruce Allen, Dwain Carlson and Warren Hansen. Major Reese then led his troop, 1st Lt. Roland Mor ten-se1st Lt. Quinton Thomas; 1st Lt. Darrius Allred; William Kendrick; Leland Cottle and officers from the national staff, Colonel Elmer Jones and national finance Elmer Carr. Both men are from Salt Lake City. Hubert Ward, a Mormon Battalion member, drove the n; Parade pickup that pulled their float. On the float were 2nd Lt. Earl Gordon, portraying Brigham Young; Melvin Muir as Colonel James Allen asking for 500 men to help clear the way to California and Erwin Thompson as the guard. Pioneer ladies in costume on the float were Pearl Gordon, Julia Muir and Lottie Kendrick. Ladies marching in pioneer dress and bonnets were Mabel Mortensen, Ardith Carlson, Blanch Hansen, Rhoda Allred, Delsa Thompson, Clara Cottle and Bar bare Reese. New Lion President Chosen Dean A. Fowler was recently installed as president of the Smithfield Lions club. Until his retirement this year, Fowler was head cheesemaker for the Cache Valley Dairy, a position he had held for the past 13 years. He is still partially employed at the plant in Amalga. SMITHFIELD SEVENTH WARD'S junior sortball team the Smithfield Stake and Franklin Region titles but found the going rough in the Intermountain Area North tournament in Idaho Falls last weekend. They lost their first three games, including one to Freedom, Wyo., one of . the top teams In the tournament. They also lost to Boise 14th and Tremonton before defeating Moore, Idaho, 11-the won 9, second day. However, they were eliminated by Boise 11th, for their trip home. Making up the team are (front, left) Kent Jeppson, Roger Manning, Kirtls Fisher, Steve Thompson, Brad Bingham, Casey Nielson, Kent Tor on; (back, left) Danny Jonas, Jeff Loveday, Ray Roskelly, David Nielson, Kevin Pitcher,' Dennis Caiier and Coach Lonnie Loveday. Coach Hal Fisher Is not pictured. Citizen Photo 18-1- 4. |