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Show 1327 Z1U9X Lake Sait 01 ty, Utah 04110 v f)t Cache Serving SMITHFIEftD Richmond Smithfield, Lewiston, , Citizen end Other North Cache Communities 12 NO. 50, THURSDAY. DEC. 16. 1976 UTAH VOL MAD Voted Down Hyde Park Smithfield A poll of citizens contacted personally by the Smithfield City Council showed that out The council voted unani-mouslto oppose the Mosquito Abatement and the ey decision was made after Austin Haws presented technical information on Mosquito Abatement and the report by the mayor and coundlmen based upon their of 201 individuals, a ratio of 4 to 1 were against Smithfield Joining the Mosquito Abate- ment District ' survey. Some of the reasons based upon the survey were: CitA contractor for die Chilizens did not feel that a mill levy was a good way to drens Library project was support the program; there appointed. Quinn Plowman were other more important accepted the appointment. priorities if an increase in the mill elvy were to be The next council meeting made; questions about 'the nature of the organization if will not be until after the all the county would not Join. New Year. i . A short meeting was held by the Hyde Park City Council discussing civic and community matters. Decision on the Mosquito Abatement was finalized. Hyde Park went on record not to favor the program. Council members reported that they personally contacted several Hyde Park citizens and learned of their opposition. Dean Buhler was present to discuss requirements he must meet for a waterline to his home since he was re- cently granted a building permit for construction two weeks ago. Buhler will have to pay the cost of the 4nn foot extension and install a four inch ductile iron pipe to also serve homes in the same area in the future. As new homes are built, his .costs will then be repaid as those homes are assessed for hodring up to the line. Sherman Seamons re- quested to put in plastic pipe in his subdivision plan. The council was reluctant because of the road being heavily traveled, therefore, his request was denied to use plastic pipe for the line. The City Council have agreed to continue meeting on Wednesday, beginning at 7:30 p.m., until April 1, 1977- - 90th B-D- SKY VIEW HIGH SCHOOL is presenting its traditional Sunday Christmas Concert this Sunday, December 19th at the Sky View High School Auditorium beginning at 1:30 p.m. Pictured here is the Sky View Choir who will be Joined by the Girls Glee, Boys Glee, Performing Girls Glee and the Orchestra in singing traditional, and modern Christmas Citizen Gets New Editor The Cache Citizen announces the hiring of Thom- ay as Observed songs. They will also put new arrangements to such old songs as Silent Night with Blues arrangement. I'll be Home for Christmas and many more. The Hallelujah Chorus will be sung with The invitation open to all choir alumni to sing along. G. In addition to his regular duties as an infantry officer he served in such capacities Murphy as the new as Education Officer for in the Far East, and Drug and Alcohol Abuse Officer for the 1st Marine Regiment, Camp Pendleton, and Marine managing editor assuming that position from Jeniene Adamson, editor for approximately one year. Murphy comes to (he Citizen from a three-yea- r stint in 20,000 Marines William A. Woolf ord, Logan, will be honored by his family and close friends at the United States Marine Corps Base, Camp McTur-eou- s, an open house Saturday in Corps where he was Okinawa. assigned observance of his 90th birthas an Infantry Officer. He Murphy is originally from day. was stationed in such places a small town in Northern Friends and relatives are as Quantico, Va., Okinawa, California where he lived for invited to call between the and Camp Pendleton, Calif. 20 years before he came to hours of 2 and 4 p.m. at the Logan 4th Ward Relief Society room, 294 North 1st East. It is requested there be no gifts. Mr. Woolford was born in Smithfield to Thomas H. Mrs. Leon Coordinators ming .Area and Hannah P. Thompson ' and Mrs. Le thnughout the valley are Webb Woolford, Dec. 20, 18M. RoyMurray 252438; smith He moved to Woolford, "WSndng with the Voluntary Alberta, Canada, where he Action Center on Project field (east) Mrs. Douglas Cherrio" to make the holi(west) Gregory met and married Rachael Nelson. They returned to day season a little happier Mrs. Cleon Read and the elderly. Newton, Mr. and Mrs. ArchSmithfield in 1925 where they, for shut-in- s Clarks-to- n, ie Jenkins Individuals families or are resided until Rachael died. Mrs. William Atkinson Mr. Woolford then moved to asked to phone their local 5685457; Hyde Park, Mrs. Logan where he has resided coordinator and offer to make a friendly visit and Beth Taylor North for the past five years. SKY VIEW'S super singing and dancing group, the Front Porch Majority, has Just Mr. Woolford has served take a gift of fruit or food to Logan, Mrs. Anson Call concluded a hectic schedule of performances culminating in an engagement at the as a the aged or lonely in their Mrs. Richard Hawdins Temple offidator for '43 Sunshine Terrace in Logan, shown above. and Mrs. Paul Murand a half years. At the neighborhood. Hie group have been trying to raise money for a trip to California which is slated for next Area coordinators for the of the Logan LDS ray closing summer. In addition to accepting contributions from any group interested in having them Temple, he had the honor of north end of Cache Valley those interested in participerform, they sell wood that theyve chopped themselves. They also have football games for being the oldest man still include: Lewiston, Mrs. Isasale that are ideal Christmas gifts for the young player in the house or even the people from Richdora Olson pating in the project may and'had also serofficiating the age six to adults. Contact Mr. Stratford Loosle or Ms. Jean Roy la nee, advisors to the ved the also call the Voluntary Ac longest period of mond, Mrs. William Flem group, if there are any questions on how to go about engaging this talented group of students. time. While working in his posiUtah State University on a football scholarship in 1970. tion as editor of the Citizen He started as an outside he will pursue his education linebacker for two years at Utah State University under former Aggie Coach working for a Master's DeChuck Mills. He received a gree in Journalism. Teresa is currently substiB.S. in Physical Education for teachers at Sky minor a tuting with Journalism View and doing choreograbefore accepting a commission in the U.S.M.C. in 1973. phy for various high school He has been married to drill teams in the state. former Smithfield resident, During the summer, she Teresa Roy lance since 1973 joins a California based or- ganization which puts on g clinics around the United States teaching different (hill routines to high and they currently make their home in Logan. week-lon- Project Cherrio Needs Volunteers 258-215- 9; 258-235- 1, . 563-605- 4, 563-505- 563-510- 563-664- 752-936- 9, two-wee- k 753-280- 6, 752-040- 752-418- 4. in Lewiston, Richmond, Smithfield and Hyde Park. These formq may be filled out and mailed to the Voluntary Action Center who will distribute them to local area .coordinators. Mrs. Lemon states, the VAC Center operates on people power. One more month remains in the 1976 waterfowl season. The season ends at 5:12 p.m. on Thursday, January 2, 1977 For those of you who are not aware, 1976 hunting licenses will be recognized as valid for the two days of legal hunting in 1977. We will recognize valid licenses for these two days of the . waterfowl seasoh. Many of our marsh lands are froze solid and most of the ducks have moved out. Some of the larger waterfowl management areas such as Ogden Bay and Farmington Bay are froze solid, but some birds still remain in the area. Some of the Northern flights of mallards may still come in the area so dont give up. The general fishing season closed Tuesday, November 30, at 9 p.m. Many areas will remain open to year around angling some of the more popular areas are Flaming Gorge, Bear Lake, Lake Powell, and Utah Lake. Some close to home areas are Willard Bay, Ballard Springs and Bear Lake. In addition, parts of the Blacksmith Fork and Logan River will be open for a special whitefish season. Whitefish fishing will be (men through December 31. 1976, and from January 6 through February 28, 1977. It will open again with the general 1977 fishing season on June 4th. Richmond Elva Clark Receives Award Community As 'Outstanding Employe1 Party Being a mother and homemaker has been a great asset to Mrs. Eva Clark, Clarks-to- n, hi her job. Richmond City will hold their annual Community Party, Thursday, December 16 beginning at 7:30 p.m. at e the Richmond Her seventeen years in food service has made her an expert nutritionalist and was recently awarded by the Utah-Stak- Center. Hie program will be presented by the Ladies Glee Club and Park School Students. Refreshments will be served. Utah School Employees As- sociation as "Outstanding Everybody in the city is invited. EVA CLARK Employee of Food Services." She was awarded a plaque and a savings bond. She was a cook at Clarks-to- n School, and then Sky View High School. She is Night at Lions Xmas Party The Richmond Lions held their Ladies Night Christmas party on Wednesday, Dec. 8, in the Community Building. President Norman Stockton conducted. Luncheon was served at 7:30 at tables decorated in Christmas colors and ornaments. A gold colored dress pin was presented to each lady present. Twenty eight members and their wives were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Clements were special Lion Reed Woodland guests. I attendance prize. Eight Lions were presented with perfect attendance pins for last year. Membership chevrons were given to three members; Nard Allen, 10 years; Jed Robinson, 20 years; Wm. II. Nivison, 40 Eight Lions were presented with perfect attendance pins for last year. Membership chevrons were given to three members: Nard Allen, 10 years; Jed Robinson, 20 years; Wm. II. Nivison, 40 won the years. The club also presented certificates of appreciation to Lions L.G. Cartwright; Floyd S. White. S. Milton Went), lor . ieir many years of service and work in the Lions Club. The group was visited by the "Carollers, a singing group from the Utah State University. They sang several numbers and then went on their way to another party. Lion Glen Allred made the program arrangements. presently manager at the Park School in Richmond where she has served for six years. She also works at the Logan Hospital cooking two days a week. Each day she makes sura that every student in her school receives a Type A lunch. She makes it here duty to see to the welfare of each individual. Eva is a perfect example of going above and beyond the call of duty. When she learned that a child in her school had an ulcer, she kept him on a diet his doctor prescribed by preparing a special lunch for him each day. It is a rare person that can meet their work demands every day no matter how tough and still be friendly and sweet with everyone. She only has one helper and is a great bookkeeper. Her records are always correct. Mrs. Clark's job includes mare than just cooking; she also acts as a nurse if needed. The school once named her Queen for a Day." She makes lunch a fun time and she knows all the childrens names. There is no question :.bout the quality of her lunches, forjoul nf 165 We m New Year and Peace and Good will toward all persons. Jay Cees State President It is billed as a time for all businessmen, city council-me- n and Jay Cees to come together for the wishing of a Merry Christmas, Happy event will be Doug McNeil, Please R.S.V.P. before Thursday. Call 563-636- 1, or a $2.50 charge. The Cache Citizen has moved its office one block south from their old location at SOS. Main to 36 S. Main in Smithfield. The telephone number for subscriptions and classified members President Dean Fowler welcomed the Lions to their Thursday evening meeting ads at the Lions Lodge. Two new members were welcomed, and installed by Norman Hansen, Zone remain the 563-304- 7. 563-503- 0 Citizen Office Moved Lions install There is er children, approximately 155 eat lunch there every day. Eva raised her four children alone after the death of her husband. She sent two through college, one served on a mission and one in the Military Police. She now has eight grandchildren. Eva Clark has been an active member of the LDS' Church. She served as a chorister in the Relief Society for 12 years and choris- ter in Primary for 20 years. She now gives the Cultural Refinement lesson in Relief Society. Park Elementary School thinks Mrs. Clark is a very special person. She exemplifies qualities that everyone should try to strive for in their own lives and Jobs. If everyone took their work as seriously as Mrs. Clark, the whole world would benefit. . Santa Saturday same, Smithfield City, the Lions and the North Park celebrated Christmas by each class Smith-fiel- their resources to bring the annual Santa Claus day to Smithfield, Saturday, cember 18. De- The day for the kiddies will begin with a matinee movie a.m., immediated afterwards Santa Claus will arrive at the Smithfield Armor at 1:00 p.m. to visit the children and present them with a Christmas treat. at community-school-churc- h Christmas party will be held on Thursday, Dec. 16 at the Richmond Stake Center. The children from the Park School will be perform- 50,738 deer were harvested during the general season. This year hunter pressure was shifted northward probably as a result of the poor success in Southern Utah in 1975. Also preseason d Smith-fiel- d Jaycees are pooling gathering around the Christmas tree in the hall to sing cards. A variety show formulated by the student teachers was held depicting skits built around the carols. cate that yield the best hunting. As far as any Post Season or Late Season hunts are concerned this year it looks as though we may not have any. The weather has kept the deer high and they have not come down in the problem areas. These hunts are designed to take care of deer that are causing problems to winter ranges, or agriculture-area- s. Arrives Holiday A produced success for $9.2 percent of the seasons deer hunters. That is a 5.8 percent improvement in hunter success over the final' figures for the 1975 deer season, which was 23.4 percent. Projected figures approximate some 169,000 hunters predictions indicated that northern parts of Utah would 563-590- 0. Chairman; Ronald Elder, sponsored by his father, O.Q. Elder and Seymore Rindlis-baksponsored Phil Suther-in- . Preliminary results of the general deer season, indicate that this years hunt 1976 1975. The breakdown shows approximately 157,350 resident hunters and some 12,250 nonresident hunters pursued deer during the general season. The projected figures indi- J OV Cee B reakfosf Sat The annual Jay Cees Prayer Breakfast is scheduled for Saturday, December 18 at the Juniper Inn beginning at 9 a.m. Guest speaker for the Improved need local volunteers to make this project work and to really brighten the holiwere afield. The number days for the lonely of aged. represents about four percent fewer hunters than in 258-247- 5; BvVERLHANCHETT Utah Wildlife Sources Deer Hunt 1 or Bessie tion Center K. Lemon; Voluntary Action Center project chairman at Forms to register for the project may also be obtained at the City Offices 752-338- 5. One More Month For Waterfowl Season school drill teams. 11:00 It might be of interest to know that the number of moose illegally killed during the 1976 elk and deer hunts was higher than the number of moose legally harvested during the entire moose hunting season of 1975. During the 1976 season 83 elk and 27 moose were killed illegally, and unfortunately these are only the ones that are reported or we find out about by other means. ing. The Lewiston School will on Friday, December 17 at 1:00 p.m. A movie will be shown to the students on the last day of school before Christmas vacation. Concert Featured have a dramatization A variety of popular Christmas- songs will be performed Friday, December 17 at 8:00 p.m. by the North Cache Girls Glee Club, and the Best of - v f,,, S Friends, under the direction of Bob Christensen. The Best of Friends will also be appearing at the Cache Valley Mall, Wednesday, December 21 at 6:00 and 8:00 p.m. WANT ADS 563-590- 0 i The Cadet and Honor Ormarchestra is also on the combined the quee featuring orchestras playing the song of the "Ukranian Carol." The orchestra is conducted by Linda Richardson. For a delightfid evening, community members are invited to attend. The concert will be held in the |