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Show I VtQh p Sflfl AflSOOi hUftSk Gtion tnh 041I0 Citizen Strvinf Smithfiild, Lewiston, Richmond md Other North Cache Communities VOL. XII, NO. 35, THURSDAY, AUGUST.Ofi, 976, SMITH 1 FIELD, UTAH, 84335 Candida? Dave Monson Visits Smiihfield vurrem vun state aikm-o- r State he will have the opportunity. to review how the State is handling its money. Monson said this is an area in which his financial background can be used extensively. Monson was the top vote getter in his race at last and Candidate for the office of the Lt. Governor Secretary of State, David S. Monson, wag in Smithfield Thuraday. The Lt. Governor hopeful ia seeking the new office because the Utah State Constitution prohibits the State Auditor from running for Monson toldsup--portehere that his experience in State government will be essential in his bid for the State's number two position. The Candidate said that as Lt. Governor Secretary of months Republican State convention pulling sixty-thre- e percent- - of the vote. And a recent Deseret News poll indicates that he is leading his Republican chal- rs lenger and the Democrat opponent in his race. The Candidate said it ap- - Lions Install Officers An installation meeting was held for the North Logan Lions Club and installed were, president, Newell L. Crooks ton; first vice president, Wade Redding; second vice president, Ron Mau-ghasecretary and treasurer, Durwood Peart; tail twister, L.A. Ripplinger; lion tamer, Boyd Stewart; directors, Ezra Nixon, Carrol . versary calendar. July 24 they joined the dty with the Pioneer Day celebration. Breakfast was sold n; by the Lions. In August a business meeting was held and the town was divided into areas for soliciting for the calendars. A meeting will be held this evening, Aug. 28 for all Lion Draper, Douglas Findlay and Bill Stewart. candidate for Lt. Govenor visited Smithfield recently with hia family, wife Julie, David J.4U, DAVE MON80N, Traci, 3, and Marianne, Citizen Pbota 2. Loon AAcCarrey Named' Head Of Council A Cache Valley native has been named by Governor Rampton to head a statewide council which plans for services to the handicapped. Leon R. McCarrey, formerly of Richmond and now a resident of Ogden, was designated chairman of the Utah Council for Handicapped and ' Developments lly Disabled Persons. Dr. McCarrey is the son of Mrs. Leona R. McCarrey of Richmond. He is also deputy commissioner of higher education in Utah. The Governor reappointed Dr. McCarrey to his Council post. He was first named chairman in 1971. The Council is a planning and advisory body established under state and federal legislation. It makes annual recommendations to the Governor and the Legislature concerning services for the handicapped and plays an active role in advocating for disabled persons. Fourteen citizen members of the Council who were appointed are Rita C. Eason of Ogden, Lois A. Ibrahim of Rqy, William E. Harris of B. Bierman, Enid B. Cos-griand Kenneth P. Christie, all of Salt Lake City. Legislative members are State Senator Karl N. Snow of Provo and State Representative Beverly J. White of Tooele, ff, . LEON MCCARREY Pleasant Grove, Rita A. Franco of Murray, Gene L. Fullmer of Riverton, Edward M. Garrett and Allen L. Hodgson of Bountifid, and Milo S. Marsden, Wayne M. Hebertson, Dixie S. Huefner, Joan F. McClellan, Thomas During June a family party was held for all members Representing major state agencies serving the handicapped, in addition to Dr. McCarrey, are Paul S. Rose, executive director, State Department of Social Services; Walter D. Talbot, state superintendent of public instruction; Edgar M. Denny, administrator, Utah Department of Employment Security; Evan E. Jones, Jr., director, Division of Family Services; Lyman J. Olsen, director, Division of Health; Wilfred H. Higashi, director, Division of Mental Health; Paul S. Sagers, superintendent, Utah State Training School; and from the Office of the Utah State Board of Education, Vere A. McHenry, administrator, Staff Development and Pupil Services and Harvey C. Hirschi, administrator, Division of Rehabilitation Services. banquet was held on Friday, at 6:30. at the Hyde Paris cultural hall to award Little League Softball team members for their outstanding achievements. Mario Lamb, President of Little League, assisted by Richard Eskelson, made the presentations: ' Greeting approximately at Sky View this year will be the new principal, John A. Hansen. er principal, Stephen Thur- ston, as a vice principal through 1972. He then be- came the principal of South Chche until his new appointment last spring. He graduated from USU with a bachelor's degree in 1963 and received his masters in history in 1969 from USU. In 1972 he received a specialist degree in adminis- tration. Stephen Thurston has been and will probably be one of the most interesting in years because of the lack of any shoo in candidates. Monson brought his wife and family with him to Cache Valley. He enjoys taking the family with him The Lewiston lions and their ladies convened at the City Recreation Park Wednesday evening. President of Dodgers-Fre- d Yankees-Ke- nt Rasmus- the club, Stephen Bodily, who was recently installed in the position, was in charge. Zoller, Thomas. Lt. Governor. He also stated he is, best qualified for the job because of his background. . .also better understanding of state government and how it Clarkston Ward Sets Celebration The Clarkston Ward will hold a Bicentennial Celebration on Aug. 28 (Saturday). The day events will be as follows; At 6 a.m. a flag raising ceremony will be held, 6:90 a.m., breakfast on town 10 square; a.m., parade, Theme "Our Heritage, 11:30 a.m., horse show, fish catch, races and other games, along with ball games, 6:30 p.m. sky diver, and at 7:00 p.m. a ward auction will be staged. Everyone is 'invited, especially former ward members and their families. Seventies Quorum To Sponsor Dinner ties Quorum Is sponsoring' the annual barbeque beef dinner set for Sepb ll from 8 . to 8 p.m. in Smithfield Stake Center. n years's native lands are from Hong Kong and the Philippines. , ' The money will be sent to church headquarters to support their project. . A fund raising project, the dinners proceeds will go to support LDS missionaries overseas. The two missionaries the quorum is supporting in their The Smithfield Stake Seventies have paid 82500 toward their pledge iff 35,000 and hope the proceeds from the dinner will supply the rest of the money needed. ' r . d, Most Improved Player: Nominees: Scott Hawkins, Julie Hancey, Brent Thur-goo(winner) Darrin d, Sea-mon- s; Most Valuable Players oa the team: Ted Reeder, Russell Thurgood, Kim Lamb and Angela Anderson; Outstanding Career Award: nominees: Dennis Shupe, Steve Seamons, Chris Erickson, (winner) Jeff Hawkins. The winning team was the Pirates who won all their games, coached by O.E. Wilson. won Hyde Park the tournament for this year. The coach for the North SUMMIT SCHOOL students will soon be eating their lunch in this new lunch room now under construction east of the main building. The building, consisting of lunch room. kitchen and storage rooms will be finished sometime before Citizen Photo January. All-Sta- Cache Little League All- - named a counselor for ele- Ward with his wife, the former Sharon Larsen, and their four children. greet four new teachers and three transfers this year. I really believe Sky View Is one iff the better schools in the country, the principal said. Hie kids make the school and that's why Sky View is so great. Sky View will that the school will maintain the high standards it has kept throughout the years. include: QUILTS Florence Perk-e- s, 1st dace; Florence Perk-e- s, 1st place; Essie Pet tin-gi2nd place. DOLL8 Bonnie Balls, 2nd place; Peggy Balls, 2nd place. ll, mentary schools in the Cache District and his office is located in Summit School. He also pointed out Hyde Park Lists Fair Winners Many ribbons went to Hyde Park citizens. They Hansen lives in College Hansen has taught at South Cache as well as Sky View. He served under form- sen, Cubs-Gayla- en-th- is couragement Smithfield Stake's Seven- Lions Moot Stars was Dennis Darley. Coaches for the teams were change, a housecleaning. He added that despite this whenever he can, the candidate stated. Since the state auditor to the cannot be office Monson felt he could still contribute something to the states government by campaigning for the office of Hassle Award: Dennis Scott Erickson, Kirk Christensen, and John Lee; Rookie of the Year: nominees: Paul Thomley, Gayla Balls, (winner) Nathan Burgess; New Sky View Principal, John Hansen To Greet 1,800 1,800 students members. Banquet Held A and families. In July a business meeting was held and projects to come were discussed as the birthday and wedding anni- pears that this will be a big year for Republicans in Utah. The people of the State feel that there is need for a EMBROIDERED Reed- er, 1st (dace; Phoebe Reeder, 2nd place; Florence takes, 1st place; Florence takes, 2nd place. MANS SUIT COAT-E- s-e Pettingill, 1st place. CROCHETED AFGHAN Essie Pettingill, 1st place. NATURAL COLLECTION Mark Ashcraft, 1st p)&C6. MODELS-D- art 2nd place. CROCHETED Friedli, VEST Natalie Olsen, 7, 3rd place. SCULPTURE Ray Pet-tingi- ll, 2nd place. WINNERS Edna Mae Johnson (Leader), Jamie Johnson, 12, 1st 4-- place; Eric Malmberg, 10, 2nd place; Eric Malmberg, 10, 1st place. The Knotty Knotters Macrame (Leader Andre Wursten), Janet Hancey, 11, 2nd place; Stacy Bullen, 12, 1st place; Lisa Purser, 12, 1st place; Wendy Balls, 12, 1st place. Leader, Norma Hancey Jackie Christensen, 12, 1st place; Julie Hancey, 12, 2nd place. Six Silly Sewers Lisa Balls, 13, 1st place; Becky Ashcroft, 12, 1st place; Lisa Ray, 13, 2nd place; Sandra Chris toffersen, 12, 1st place; Kirstine Reeder, 14, 1st place. The Four Little Buttons Jill Anderson, 10, 1st place; Chert Barrett, 10, 1st place; LeAnn Huber, 10, 1st place; Julene Smith, 10, 1st place, (Leader Judy Anderson). Leader, Dianne Stephenson) Laurel Liebes, 11, 3rd place; Julie Stephenson, 11, 1st place) Gayla Balls, 12, 2nd place; Cindy Morrell, 11, 2nd place. Selected for State Fair Ex- hibit: Leann Osborne, 14, 1st place; (Leader Nadine Osborn); Becky Ashcroft, 12, 1st place; (Leader Lucille Elwood;. Livestock Fat Steers: Grand Champion, Charlie -- Brown Stephen Olsen, 11, (Hereford Steer); Reserve Champion, Loppy" Suzanne Olsen, 8, (Hereford Steer;. Fat Lambs: Brian Allred, Champion; Reserve Champion, Mark James. Sheep: Champion, Suffolk Ewes, Brian Allred; Reserve Champion, Suffolk Rams, Mark James. The late Arlin Allred won blue ribbons on his entries in the Cache Co. Fair. He collected dried cactus while on a recent trip to Arizona. From these pieces he artistically designed and cleverly made an end table, bookends and a what-not-she- lf. Mrs. Beulah Allred, of Cornish, daughter of Walter Moroni and Emma Ethel call Eggleston, entered her handmade articles. A crocheted flag won 1st place, crocheted s, 2nd place, crocheted ladies coat, 2nd stole, 3rd place and, place. boot-slipper- cro-noo- k Bond Sales Up year Reporting sales of Series E and H one-ha- lf Savings Bonds for Utah, Mr. W. E. Gile, State Chairman and Mr. J. E. Lattin, 1976 Take Stock - In America Chairman, jointly announce Utah is ahead of last year sales hHlate by $2,252,771. Total state sales for the period came to $16,254,450, this is 50 percent of the assigned $32,500,000. goal of |