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Show i S ' THE CITIZEN - THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 197i Sky View Masts Idaho's BonaewiSe Friday approach to the season this year and the results have already started to emerge. Richard Spuhler, quarterback, directed the Bobcats win over Ogden and is expected to figure prominently in the statistics when Friday's home opener with Bonneville of Idaho Falls is over. The Bobcats will host the visiting Idahoans at 1:30 p.m. and it will give Cat fans a good first chance to assess the future of their warriors. The Idaho school, on its way back up after a dismal season last year including a thumping at the hands of Sky View, will be out to avenge that loss in Smithfield. Both Sky View and Bonneville had open dates which coincided and Bonnevilles This could just be the year the Sky View Bobcats have been waiting for. After the Earl Lindley coached Cats mauled the Ogden Tigers, 38-in the opener last Friday, the word is out that Sty View will definitely be a team to be reckoned with in Region One competition. Now rounding out nearly a decade at the helm of the Bobcat football fortunes, Lindley would like nothing better than to mold Sky View into a championship contender. WORKING WITH assistants Gordon Churchill, Joe Robertson, Ken Thompson and Odell Speth, Lindley has taken a pew new coach consented to give Sky View its fourth home game of the season by bringing his team into the Cat lair. After the dust clears Friday, the Bees will wish they hadnt. t LINDLEY COULDN'T speak highly enough of his teams efforts in the opener and credited heads-u- p line (day, nigged running and quick reaction on the part of his charges for the lopsided triumph. In fact Lindley says that the following Friday, Sept. 10, in Smithfield, fans could very well see the region championship game played. It is then the Cats will host Roy who Lindley says could be the team to beat in the title chase this season. mwm WHEN YOU stack were 45 wins for the season breaking last years record of 41. An 18 game win streak. FRONT ROW: Richard Hansen, Mgr., Jnn Hall, Dennis Gedderidge, Dnve Hake, Brent Janes, Brent Taolson, Rich Hunter, Roger Howell. Back Row: Sharon Bingham, Scorekeeper, Sturt Howell. Bart Burrell, Roger Hansen, Dm Tarbet, Robert Chambers, Rick Webber, David Hansen, Corey Lambert, Melvin Hillyard, Announcer. Absent Jed Murray, Randy Hnnl, Pat Jensen, Sam Borgogna. by Laree Bodily Lew Mm early in the year broke the record of 16 set in 1968. Dave Hoch, the great shortstop of die team, set a team record of 76 hits and a .497 batting average for the season to break marks set by Roger Hansen in 1970 of 67 hits and the-place- Temple while there. A drive to Oregon and down through the Redwoods area was in- homes for one month with a family from Windsor, just outside id London, the Gordon Cullingham family. The Cullinghams stayed at the ing from Lewiston were Howard and Eva Layne. Their daughter, Pam Brigham (Sty, stayed overnight with her par- traded Bemhisel home at Ft. Bragg, Calif., which is 150 miles north of San Francisco hear Santa Rosa. While in England the Bernhisels watched the changing of the Guard at Windsor Castle, and shopped one day in London. They attended the musical Irene in London. While in Scotland for three days they h. Back in England they uw the Cotswald farming area where the houses have thatched roofs, and stone henge, a collection of huge rocks, established 3000 years ago. Leaving England on Aug. 20, the Bernhisels returned to San Francisco where they spent four more days. At this time they met the Cullingham family who were living in their sons home in Ft. Bragg. Ft. Bragg is a lumber town and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bemhisel are both school teachers there. They saw the Ice Follies, a baseball game and the World Series Tennis matches. Back in Salt Lake City the travelers were met by a sister-in-laMrs. George Beirdneau of Torrance, Calif. She came to Lewiston with her relatives and stayed overnight then returned to Salt Lake City u.. day. Ward members, relatives and friends heard Steven Bodily give an account of his LDS missionary activities in the Cumorah mission Sunday evening in the Lewiston Second Ward. Others who spoke were his parents, Bardo and Wanda bodily, a sister, Ellen, and a brother, Ted. Kenneth and Nelda Whiting have been to Sacramento, California, where they enjoyed a visit with their son, Dr. Neil Whiting, in his new home. Neil has practiced for three years in Obstetrics and Gynecology. They visited the Oakland LDS 4 cluded before returning home. The Whitings son Gary is attending the University of Utah Medical School. The family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Bert Orchard met at Willow Park recently for their annual reunion. Attend- Bock-meye- r, ents. Guests of their parents, Howard and Eva Layne, for several days were their daughter' Annette Peterson and her children, Donnette and David, of Salt Lake City. They stayed Monday through Wednesday.- Pam Bockmeyer and her daughter Krista, visited with the Layne Sunday through Tuesday. The Bockmeyers are from Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Layne were guests at the Bockmeyer home for the occasion of the thirteenth birthday of their granddaughter, Trade Lyn Bockmeyer. August 24 was the birth date for Lee Mars ton Bartholomew. He was bom to John and Debra Bartholomew at the Logan hospital. His brothers and sisters are Valerie Kay, Nathan Douglas, Heather Marie and Jarett Levi. Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Wann George of Springville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Marie) Gilbreath, Ogden, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bartholomew, Mapleton, Utah. Vemetta Mitchell of Ogden is a great-grandmoth- Kenneth and Nelda Whit- ing visited Monday and Tuesday of last week in Heber City. They were s of Neldas parents, rs. Hartley r. ... Car-lil- Clarissa Talbot, e. her daughter, Venice, and her son, Alden, drove to California for a vacation. They visited for a week with Clenn and Gloria Talbot ant. their family in San Jose, and toured Treasure Island. They also visited K. Arnold and Gail Jackson. At Los Angeles they spent a few days with Mrs. Roberta Priestly and her children, Ann and Bruce, and with Mrs. Myn Priestly. The Oakland and Los Angeles LDS Temples and Disneyland and A son was bora Saturday, Aug. 28, in the Preston Hospital to Merlin and Diane Weeks. Happy to welcome their mother and new brother back home are Stewart, Darrin, Rhonda and DiLyn. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Allen Seamons, Fairview and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Weeks, Lewiston. Barbara Westover and her sister Gwen Jorgensen took their children to spend a day in High Creek Canyon. They went as far as the deer hunters' camp where they cooked their dinner and enjoyed the surroundings. The children were Margie, Jason, Wendy and Jennifer Westover, and Stephen, Jeanie, Michael and Karren Stephensen. David Stephen-se- n didn't go along. Gary Weatherston, Kim Bodily and Randy Hansen recently rode their bikes to Downatta. They enjoyed a swim before returning home. The boys were preparing for their cycling merit badge which requires traveling fifty miles in eight hours. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weatherston, parents of Gary, took their other children and drove to Downatta to meet the three cyclists. Velma Rawlins, and her daughter, J'lene, drove to Star Valley in Wyoming where they visited relatives for two days. After returning home, her daughter Vera, Brigham City, and her sons LaVere, Layton, and Rex, Pocatello, and their families, -came for a weekend visit. Velma and J'lene then spent a few days with Vera in Brigham City. Lloyd and Elva Elwood drove to Ogden Friday for a visit with their. son Carlos, his wife, Maureen, and their three children. Spending two weeks with her parents, Farn and Mary Perkins, have been Merie McOmber and her children. Bruce McOmber was at Gowan Field near Boise, Idaho, with his Army Reserve Unit for summer camp training. Barbara Ann Christensen and her three boys recently visited with her parents, Les and Thora Austin, the Christensens live in Ogden. A member of the LDS General Sunday School organization accompanied Richmond. Utah Stake Sunday School Board members Knotts Berry Farm were as they attended Sunday i those listening to try to inspire better attendance at . r, ld Benson of Newton the USU in Logan and wilt be employed part time at Al's Sporting Goods. daughter, Sally at San Obispo where she has been living and working for the summer and then toured through Disneyland, Universal Studios, the Patty Hearst Castle, Los Angeles, and then enroute many places of interest to San Francisco where they visited Alcatraz, School spiritual presentation was given by the Eldon Smith family. Talks were given by Eldon and Eldena and by children Cindy, Betsy, Tom and Jennifer. A vocal solo was presented by Jenifer on Tithing" accompanied by Cindy and Betsy on their flutes. places through Oakland into San Jose to Visit Dales relatives and on home through Reno, Nev. Sally returned home with them. She plans to attend USU this fall and will be living in Logan. conducted by Bishop Max Christiansen. He announced Primary to begin Sept. 8. Also the Seventies barbeque dinner to be held Saturday Sept 11. The ward choir sang the Sacrament song with 22 members participating. There were no babies to be blessed or any confirmations. The Junior Sunday School Canyon in Southern Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Phelps of Newton are proud parents of a baby daughter, Emma Laura, barn Aug. 14 at the Logan hospital. She was greeted by one sister, Lanice and four brothers, Wendell, Leland, Lloyd Dell and Andrew. Grandmothers are Emma Laura Phelps of Salt Lake City and Lavon Didericksen of Peterson, Morgan County. Mary Ellen Jones, daughter of Norvd and Dody Jones is attending Ricks College at Rexburg, Idaho this tall. Cheryl Christiansen, daughter of Heene and Horace Christiansen will be attending Dixie College at St. George College this tall. Teresa Anderson, daugh- ter of Norris and Margene Anderson will be attending Newton Ward Sunday Michael, Jeffery, Richard and Matthew. Their first day was spent in beautiful Strawberry canyon where they also camped that evening. At Bear Lake the next day they soaked in the sunshine as they played on the beach and went swimming. Enroute home that evening supper was prepared and eaten at a stop in Logan Canyon. Keith Hyer has returned home after working during the summer on pineapple plantations in Hawaii. He is the son of Cleve and Elaine Hyer. He was met by hjs family at the airport in Salt Lrke City. The Team won the Beehive State League Championship with 14-- 2 record, the Northern Utah League Championship with a 16-- 3 record, the Utah State Tournament for the 5th time in the last 6 years and finished 3rd in the Beehive State Tournament. Highlight of the season was splitting a 4 game series in Las Vegas, Nevada on July 2nd and 3rd. Then one day she met a young man from England (also her homeland) who had lost his memory. They became friends and enjoyed a special companionship. Then her there was an accident trapeze broke during the and Martin performance was the only logical suspect. But he disappeared. Shortly afterwards, two people came from England searching for Chantal. She was not an orphan after all, and her family was searching for her. The two took her back to her loving family and she discovered that things were not as simple as they seemed. And she found Martin again. . . . but he seemed different and she didn't trust him. But then, there weren't many she could trust. So she Smithfield; Vance W. How given by Dana Larsen, Jeanette Benson, Tyler Hansen, Joanne GoodseU, Jenei Ben- d; Leland L. Selley, Smithfield. ELSIE PILKINGTON son. to Pot luck dinner was served a large group of ward women. Those honored on their birthday for the month of August were Ileene Chris- tiansen, Lawana Larsen, Madge Ballard, Ileen Barker, Cara Blother, Charlotte Jenkins, Phyliss Hunter, Mildred Sutherland, Jeannie Rigby, Von Sparks, Fran Viehweg, and Maren White-hea- On Tuesday evening the Newton Ward Relief Society night session was held with Audry J. Skabelund giving the lesson. Pot luck lunch was Served and a quilt was tied and the lucky winner was Robin Howard. by Irene Weatherston after five years she has become a trapeze artist. Vance F. Bladrup, Hyde Park; Ardith M. Farrell, ell, Hyde Park; Larry J. Mnughan, Benson; Jay W. Parson, Smithfield; Shine E. Reeder, Hyde Park. In the Cache North Rich area the following names were drawn: Steven M. McBride, Smith-fiel- spiritual presentation was Book Shelf STRANGER AT WILDINGS, by Madeleine Brent. She was an orphan and known to the others in the circus as Chantal. Mr. Gall-et- ti and his grandchildren took her in and taught her the ways of circus life. And Several area men were successful applicants for the 1976 restricted area elk hunt In the Cache Logan Peak area the following were named: Newton Ward fast and testimonial meeting was ' out-of-do- average. Elk Permits Cedar Breaks and Bryce Sunday School meetings. A baby boy, their third, was bora just recently to Larry and Myra Hendricks of Bountiful. To be named David Austin, his two brothers are Michael and Steven. Grandparents are Russell' and Carol Hendricks, Lewiston, and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Erickson of Bountiful, David O. Hendricks, Lewiston, is a Larry is controller for the Utah Strevell Company. Louise Layne recently attended funeral services in Clearfield for her niece's daughter, Sherrie Seaver. The child was buried in Logan Cemetery. A sister of Mrs. Seaver, Mrs. Dean Lindquist, came from her home in Las Vegas, Nev., to attend the funeral services. She then spent a night and the following day with her aunt, Mrs. Layne, in Lewiston. Carol and Russell Hendricks took me week of their . vacation time to travel to Los Alamas, N.M., where they visited Carols brother, Ray Partridge, and his wife, Kate. They stopped at and Arches National Park on their way and went sightseeing in Santa Fe and Taos, N.M. They came home by way of Silverton and Ouray, Colorado. Enjoying a couple of days in the last week were Melvin and Lynda Sadler and their family of Cove and Evan and Diane Hall, Lewiston Second Ward, and their boys. The Sadler children are Todd, Sidney, Cory, Nathan and Matthew, Laura. The Hall boys include .445 Retu rn Keith and Totsie Barker of Newton and Verio and Iris Petersen of South Weber enjoyed a vacation trip last week to Zions National Park, sestheir teacher-trainin- g sion later. He encouraged a Bensons Fishermans Wharf and many other interesting School in the Lewiston Second Ward. Brother Harry Brooks of Salt Lake City spoke in the opening exercises of the meeting and also visited several of the classes as they were in progress. He then spoke to the officers and teachers as they convened in s among the highlights of they visited. The Talbots called on LeRoy and Arva Westley of Lodi and Ralph and Ladon Fongren of Pomona. Arva and Ladon are nieces of Mrs. Talbot. Leaving on Aug. 4, Fay and Marie Bemhisel flew to San Francisco where they visited with their daughter, Virginia, at San Rafael, California. Two days later they flew to England on a 747 Jet which carried 400 passengers. The Bemhisels were met in England by their son, Jay, and his family. The Jay Edin-boroug- yards-eve- r. Applicants Draw Janice, Dale and Eddy recently returned from a 10 day tour of California. They met their Marie Bemhisel Visits Daughter visited Perth and 94 Leading the defensive charge is the likes of big Ron Thalman, Bruce Anderson, Dave Falslev, Richard Morris and Mark Kidman. Linebackers Moulton, Reed Murray and Kearl are capable of stopping any passing attack along with Brad Peterson and Greg Burton. The Bobcats know they must put together a good start and with two games in the bag by Friday night, the outline of the season could well be decided the following week. the offensive line up by Leda fatherland Newton had of its lowest rushing figures Blue Sox Break Records The Smithfield Blue Sox finished the season last week with one of their best seasons ever and broke several records also. Records which fell Bernhisels against the defensive front wall of the Bobcats, the team looks even more impressive. In fact Ogden was held to one If we dont get key people hurt, well be right in the thick of it, Lindley says of the title chase. Despite the loss of such standout runners as Todd Williams and Tim Kohler, the Bobcats have high hopes with the likes of .. Kim Moulton at tailback, Kurt Hoth at tailback and Blake Pickett at wingback. These three combined for over 250 rushing yards in the opener and when you add over 100 yards via Spuhler, Paul Spackman and Brad Hogan at quarterback, you have an offense capable of 350 yards an outing. Of course thats behind some crisp offensive line blocking. begins to work out her own problems and help comes in an unexpected way. LIONORS Barbara Ferry Johnson Lionors and Arthur first saw each other when she was thirteen. The met several times after that and fell in By love. Arthur felt unworthy of no idea yet of who he really was. Their times together were happy for them both, and Arthur taught Lionors many of the things which Merlin was teaching him.. When later Arthur was crowned King, the tables were turned, and it was Lionors who didnt feel worthy of him. But they were betrothed and married secretly and she bore his child. Lionors-havi- ng Its an enjoyable story, especially for those who enjoy the tales of King Arthur and his Round Table. Quotes Utah's 1976 antelope Profiles From The Past A community is as good as its citizens and Smithfield has many good ones. One such person who has given much to the community diving past years is Elsie Pilkington who served for many years as Smithfields Re- corder. Mrs. Pilkington retired from the City Office in 1965 after serving for 15 years as Recorder under three different Mayors. A number of changes came about during her 15 years in office and she has often said this job was one of the most interesting things she ever did. She was Recorder when the water meters was installed and put into use. This involved the setting up of a bookeeping and charging system which would be fair to each one receiving the service. She, with the Mayor and two members of the City Council went before the Social Security Board in Salt Lake some years ago.... working to get a retirement system for City Employes. Elsie began working after the death of her husband Leland who was an invalid for some 16 years prior to his n for death. She is well-know- her charming British ac- cent.. .having come from England when she was about 19 years of age. She met her husband when he was serving as a missionary for the LDS Church in England. She came to America and to Smithfield to marry him after he returned home following the completion of his mission. They became the parents of five children: Roma Low, Iva Lou Crou-tagJay, Lou, and Bonnie Kay Malan. Many people remember the lovely duets Elsie and Leland sang In social events those early years of their e, sea- son begins Saturday, September 4 for the 230 lucky permittees. The hunt continues thrnuah September 12. I married life. They loved to sing and gave generously of their talents to entertain for the enjoyment of others. Elsie was the first member-o- f her family to leave their native land, and she well remembers the terrible homesickness she suffered as a 19 year old in a strange land. It was about 11 years before any member of her family came to America. As a girl Elsie worked in a button factory owned by her grandparents. She quit her job in February to leave for America and in July the first World War began. She re- calls that they had been making buttons for German uniforms at the time, little realizing the events that were so soon to follow. Members of Elsies family felt she made a mistake when she joined the Mormon Church and through the years she had little contact with some of them. A few years ago she had the urge to contact an aunt still living in England. ..her mothers sis- ter. After thinking about writing for sometime, she finally did so and the letter arrived tbe day after her funeral. The aunt, however, had asked her grandson when she was near death, to find Their Elsie". Last year this young man came to America to visit Aunt Elsie". The visit was like a reunion. Although she had never met this young man before, he represented home and loved ones. It was like a visit from an old friend. Family ties were strengthened once again and will continue. From profiles of the past we have had an interesting glimpse Into the life of one of our own who has been, and is still such s big part of Smithfield. |