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Show Sinini Smithfiild, Umislm, lickmnd VOL. XII. 36, THURSDAY, Ollier North Ciche SEPTEMBER 2, Cmmunitin 1976, SMITHFIELD, UTAH, 8433S. Thurston G5)iirt Mw Dn CoumsoMin Program chools can place the child position where he can enjoy a successful experience I feel we can prevent students from dropping out If we in a i r;' ! Hyde Park Awards Bids install playground equip- ment. discussed dog clinic that county is setting up. Council is in favor of having a clinic in their own city. Councilman L. Brent Checketts is assigned to be in charge id it. town. Three street signs are being ordered. Mr. Dennis Darley, a citizen, volunteered to build a trophy case for the Little League Trophies. ... ren, water supervisor, ported that the quality of water tested good. They are putting in a new waterline. Clair Bernson has the bid to install this phase of waterer line. - New ordinances are in the process id being adopted among which is a Curfew Ordinance. Police needed in equipment is some areas of A great time was had by the Smilhfield Lions, their wives and children Thursday evening at the Lion's Lodge with plenty to eat. Marlin Gicttins was chef over hot dogs and hamburgers. Waite, Zoning and Planning Supervisor, made a proposal for more studies to be performed. The next scheduled City Council Meeting. Sept. 8, was cancelled due to the Annual Convention in Salt Lake for the League of City and Town on September 9. 10, 11. Mayor Reeder and council members plan to attend. Next scheduled meeting will be held, Wednesday, Sept. 22. Alice Hendrickson Receives $500 Award 8300 Smith-fiel- d. has been awarded a Purchase Award for her Best of Show watercolor in the landscape painting show sponsored by Auerbach's and the Salt Lake City Art Center. Ms. Hendrickson, a gradu Counselling on the elementary school level is relatively new in education. Thurston felt so strongly about the program he initiated that he resigned his position as Sky View principal to pursue the idea. ate student at Utah State University, received the for her painting entitled Morning Ponds. The watercolor will become a permanent part of the Auerbach's collection. Earlier this year Ms. Hendrickson won a Best of Show During part of the 1973-7-4 year. Thurston took a school and First Place in the water-coldivision at the Arts Festival at SL Marks Cathedral, Salt Lake City. The straw will be on exhibit through September 11 in the fifth floor auditorium of Auerbach's downtown Salt Lake City store. or etc. for the 32 members and their guests or about a 200 total. ' r Games were played by the young people and prizes awarded by lions Bud Mason and Vagn Hansen. President is Dean Fowler. from USU. It was during this time he wrote his dissertation, Prevention. He then presented the concept of counselling elementary students to Cache "Drop-ou- t County Superintendent Bryce Draper who also had a favorable opinion toward the project. The new counselor receives referrals from parents and teachers. The child is then given a series of tests ranging from intellectual tests to achievement and motor tests depending on the individual difficulty. The program is also coordinated with the Exceptional Child Center under the direction to Phyllis Cole, so more extensive tests can be made. Thurston works closely with the teachers and the principals of the schools in the district. "L can prescribe a program," he said, but since the teachers work directly with the child, they will have to do the program." Three Day Training Session Held In Hyde Park Under the direction of Von 'Mendenhall. AP Director, and Genevieve Y. Olsen. YW President. Hyde Park 2nd h Ward, a three-daTraining Session was held, with the assistance of Sherwin Kirby, Margaret Stones and Elaine Jensen, Service and Activities Comy Alice Hendrickson, school," says Stephan Thurston, guidance counael-Cach- e or for the County elementary schools. ass There was Dlentv of salads Councilman Wayne Hur-Hyre-t- of Lions Enjoy Picnic For Court, Play Equipment "Councilman Bruce riJ ' ihrre they can rnjoy a successful experience this might help prevent rhildren from dropping out of school at an older age. Citizen Photo STEPIIAN THURSTON has a job and a challenge before him in Uw form of preventing drop outs, lie feels that if children, beginning in grade school, are placed in a position Mayor Russell Reeder cal- led the Hyde Park City Council meeting to order. ' The agenda included:- -, report on progress o- fPark Recreation Cen- program. Bids awarded to LeGrand Construction Company for the Tennis Court and Greek Gardens to t'f ' t leave of absence from Sky View to obtain his doctorate Adult-Yout- mittee. The first event was held at the Von Mendenhall residence for advisors of the youth and their partners for an outdoor barbeque. A special training meeting. followed discussing responsiblities, goals for the year and the importance of training for each young woman and man. The second evening was held at the home of President successful experience. He believes from the reHe Is convinced that counsearch he has made that his and the guidance selling is In of the one first program program can only work the state. "There are several gui- through the close evaluation dance programs in Salt of teachers regarding their Lake, but I believe this students. program we are working Is "We only want to do what best for the child, said with now is one of the first of Thurston. "Through testing, its kind. Thurston feels the general evaluating the problem in philisophy is "to enhance the early stages of developself concept through placing ment and hopefully solving children into a situation the problem can we prevent where they can have d students from dropping out of school. Stake Conference Set Sept. 4, 5 Stake President Blaine B. Rich, along with his counselors. C. Dennis Funk and John L. Heggie, announce Stake Conference to be held at the Stake Center, 800 E. 120 S., Smithfidd, Sept. 4th and 5th. On ;Saturdy... evening,. Sept. 4, a Leadership Meeting will be held begtanfrig Ht 7:30 p.m. in the Stake Center. All married couples and parents, in the stake, are invited to attend. Two sessions of conference will be held on Sunday, Sept. 5. At 0 Genevieve Olsen where the youth class presidents assembled with their advisors to learn their responsibilities as leaders. Afton Tew, North Logan Slake Board and Max Caldwell. member of the Stake Presidency spoke on purposes and goals of AP and YW class advisors on taking their presidencies to train them on their responsibilities. The last day of the activities was held at the Hyde Park chapel. The highlight of the day was Cathv Bankhead a senior from University of Utah, from Salt Lake, who talked about communicat- ions. The Service and Activities iiitiM.'d the youth on how to use their committee. Bishop Nixon talked to the group on how to conduct interviews with I'uiiiiimu'v their class members and what is consisted in their individual monthly Bishop's interview.. At the close of that meeting, a special service project was performed by all the youth and their leaders by painting two buildings at the Bishop's Warehouse. activities The three-day- s and ended with a wieny-roatestimony meeting in Logan Canyon. This training session was the first to be held this year and was very successful. A follow-u- p session will be held in mid-yeast r. a.m. stake member ship from the 2nd, 6th, 7th, 8th and Newton wards are expected to attend. At 11 a.m. stake membership from the 1st, 3rd, 4th, 5th, and Amalga Clarkston wards are expected to at- tend. Music for both sessions on Sunday will be furnished by the stake Young Adult Relief Society Chorus. Junior Sunday School will be held in conjunction with each session. . Visitors are wlcome to either session on Sunday, Sept. 5. Richmond Lions To Landscape The Richmond Lions will hold their meeting on Sept. 8 at 6 p.m. in the City Park grounds. It will be to conduct a service project. The grounds around the two new tennis courts will be landscaped starting at 8 p.m. Luncheon will be served at 8. 'Some matters of business wiU be discussed and announcement will be made of coming events. Members are urged to bring a rake or a shovel. Guests are welcome. The work project will be under the direction of the club officers and community betterment committee with Norman Stockton, president; Reed Woodland, A. J. Mendenhall, vice presidents in charge. Members of the community betterment committee are Don Humpherys, chairman, and Orrian K. Rich and Jed Robinson, committee members. The program for the meeting on Sept. 22 will be arranged by.the finance committee. Watch, Doctor Cures Old Tickers' 1 A new business has come to the community of Trenton. Rulon Ball, jeweler, has opened his doors for business. Known as the Watch Doctor Mr.. Ball will be doing mostly watch service and repair and ring repair and sizing, much of it through the mail and parcel ervice. However he plans to expand his shop to include a showroom exhibiting jewelry of all kinds. At the present he does have a selection of catalogues from which cus- tomers may order a variety of costume jewelry. Rulon, Geraldine and their six children came to the community three years ago from Salt Lake City where they were set up in the jewelry business at the Harmon City Shopping center in Granger. Each of their children have been trained in the profession to be of help especially during the rush eason of Christmas. Their children are: LeKoy, now serving a mission in Texas; Kesia, who is married to George Morey and also living in Trenton; Lauren and Dixie are students at Sky View High. Rulon, a fvenlh grader at North Cache; and Leilani. a fourth trader at Lewiston elemen tary. The Balls are most excited about being able to open shop in Trenton next to their home commuted from Trenton to Salt Lake City the past three years. Their jewelry shop building has in interesting history. It's first owner was Hyde Mortensen, brother to Roland Mortenaen, who operated a gaa station for the Utah Oil Company. Jim Briggs was also a gaa station attendant, and also lived in the back part of the building, as did the next renters. having SUP Harold and Evan Cregar. Arlene and Raymond Kupfer were the last operators, and a whole new look with a fresh cost of paint and a large florescent sign which reads "The Watch Doctor," on also occupied the living quarters. Through the years the gas station was known as a "Blue Light gas station. It was one of many In the valley and called ao because they were one of the first to be lighted up at night. The Trenton fire department for a time rented the building changed. Moat unique is the wall paneling the Balia have put up. It ia actually outdoor wood siding. Mra. Ball changed its looks by very store fire fighting equipment after the old brick town hall The Bails welcome anyone to come In and get acquaint- from Roland Mortensen to was destroyed. Now the building haa taken Rulon S. Ball. The interior haa also painstakingly burning it's surface with a blow torch. The affect ia unique. ed with them, and their business. Presents Musical Friday evening the Cache County Sons of Utah Pioneers and Mormon Battalion members and their wives and children drove by bus. 41 in all. to Salt Lake City and presented a historical musical pageant "March Across Our I .and at the University of Utah special events center Wesley Heese porlrat-t- l fresidenl Wilford Wwdnifl and Roland Mortensen, a when the groups make ihr staff sgt. Others used were professional actors Mormon Battalion members in uniform and their wives and children in pioneer dress performed. The pageant will be presented in six different cities treck from Council Bluff, Iowa to San Diego, California. by bus, following the old Mormon Battalion route The tour started August 2Kh and they expect to be hack September II Senior Citizens Calendar epl 2 Sept 1.4 A A H : l.i 1 IVwfnr - Srpf i Weekend Bingo |