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Show 1 Sa 11 Bt C1r. Wrt mho Serving Smithfield, Lewiston, Richmond, Trenton, Newton and Other North Cache Communities SMITHFIELD, UTAH , VOL. 1 3, NO. 23, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 977 1 Lewiston Cook Wins First Place Lawrence won the first place trophy in the salad category in the senior division. Her recipe was for seafood salad. Miriam and her husband. At the recent Queen of the Cooks contest held at the Cache Valley Mall, Miriam Rue Lawrence, and their 153 South Mpin, Lewiston. Miriam is a general officer clerk for Lewiston City. Her husband is a retired electrician and TV repairman. family, live at A JU dc Victim Rites Held Before moving to Lewiston eleven years ago, the family had lived in Kaysville, Lay-to- n and Clearfield. Miriam has lived in Utah since 1946. Funeral services for Benjamin Lenard Gittens, 68, were conducted Tuesday in the Smithfield First Ward Chapel under the direction of She met her husband in Front Royal, Virginia, where he was assigned to the military service. She taught cooking one year. Her daughter Ann was an attendant to Dairy Princess Bishop Earl Lindley with burial in the Smithfield City Cemetery. He died Saturday at the University of Utah Medical Center in Salt Lake City from injuries received May 24 in an accident in Logan. 4-- H Carolyn Bingham in 1967. Ann is now Mrs. K.C. Lewis of Bancroft, Idaho. She and her husband have two children, Shane and Lisa. Another daughter, Jody, is Mrs. Dale Nielsen, Hyrum. They have two children, Amy and Jonathon Dale (J.D.). David Lawrence, a senior at Sky View High auto-pedestri- The accident occurred when Gittens attempted to cross the street at the intersection of 10th North and Main Street and was struck by a northbound vehicle, according to police reports. He was born June 2, 1909, in Smithfield, a son of Benjamin and Malinda Glazier Gittens. He married Bertha Janice Hancey Dec. 10, 1932, in Logan. The marriage later was solemnized in the Logan LDS Temple. Mr. Gittens had worked for Del Monte Corp., had oper- ' LOUIE'S TAKE-OUThe little root beer stand in Smithfield has become a pizza take-oa- t shop. It is owned by Jim Wnllick and features one of the widest selections of piisa in the area. T Citiien Photo Water Money Okehed I Lewiston An ambitious $825,000 project to revamp the culinary water system in Lewiston, just south of the Idaho border, has been given preliminary approval by the State Board of Water Resources. Although the communitys water sources are adequate, its storage tank does not . meet minimum standards and distribution lines installed more than 50 years ago are undersized and deteriorating. Agriculture and dairying long have been the major industry in Lewiston. (Sty officials now expect accelerated growth as a result of recent location in the area of a plastic bag factory employing 125 persons and a bakery products factory with a payroll of 175. The proposed project consists of a 400,000 gallon water storage tank and 95, MM feet of transmission andTfistriba tion lines. Financing would involve $250,000 in water revenue bonds to be purchased by the State Board of Water Resources, $250,000 loan from the Farmers Home Adminis- - tration (FmHA) and a grant from FmHA. Minimum monthly water rates of $6 would have to be $325,000 PTA Elects Lewiston Elementary School PTA new officers for the coming year 1977-7- 8 are Newtonites Verla Summers, President, Lynn Roundy, Vice President, Mary Mullen, Secretary. Commissioners are: Mae Benson, Mem- bership and Finance, Jill Hale, Services; Helen Rigby, Health and Welfare and Kar-re- n Goodey, Clarkston, Individual Development boosted to $8 for the city to retire the water revenue bonds over a period of 18 years at $14,000 a year. Board action Friday at its regular June meeting clears the way for member of the staff of the Division of Water Resources to prepare plans and specifications before the project returns to the Board at a later date for committal of funds, providing the voters approve the bond issue. New Business NwOpn For the best pizza in the t is valley, Louie's the place to go. Although Louies has been Take-Ou- open since April 21st, it is still a new business in the Smithfield community. Louie's is the only drive-i- n in the valley who'sell pizzas. 40 varieties 'to choose from.- - Jim Wallick, There . are can owner, and make a pizza while you wait, which isn't very long. Hamburgers, french fries, hard dip ice cream, cones, sundaes, floats and fountain drinks are also served. Employed by the Wallicks are Gina Bingham, Joy Sorter, Marlene Tillman, and Teresa Kimball. Drive-i- n hours will be in effect beginning June 3 from 11:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m., Monday through Thursday; 11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and will be closed on Sunday. pizza-mak- ' er Pam and Jim are the proud parents of Marcie Lyn, 5, Adam Robert, 2, and Andrea Nicole, who arrived May 16. The Wallicks are originally from Garden Grove, California. ... A public meeting was conducted Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. by the Smithfield City Council. The meeting was held to get citizens reactions to proposed plans for improvement of Mack Park in Smithfield. George J. Walker, Jr., Smithfield Public Works Director, presented the project improvement plans to less than 30 people who attended. Citizens were given an opportunity to voice their opinions and to make suggestions for the project. One person thought the picnic areas might be too numerous; another objected to covered picnic shelters, desiring to keep it a wilderness park; others wanted more parking facilities closer to the picnic areas. There are presently four picnic sites. The new plan shows eight. The proposed plan allows for considerably more privacy than at present exists. It calls for a barrier around the park for security purposes and for the safety of children. There has been controversy over recent removal of some trees from the park which was extremely dense and difficult to maintain, according to Walker. Only dead or diseased trees will be removed. Stumps of dead trees will be cut flush with the ground so as to not disturb the soil. New plantings will retain the native flavor of the park and will identify the different picnic now areas. Rock and ground cover be placed on the steep areas and the creek bank for stabilization of erosion. An attractive footbridge will be retained and may be included in a new will probably pathway. Space for suffi- cient parking is one of the foremost decisions to be made. A lot of latitude is available in making plans, Walker declared. School next fall, lives at home with his parents. Mrs. Lawrence is chair- man of the lunch committee for the .Lewiston 1st Ward Relief Society and served as sports director while living in Kaysville. She has a brother living in ated a service station in Logan for many years, and was employed by Sears in Logan 13 years prior to his retirement in 1974. A irtember of the LDS Church, he was a High Priest in the Smithfield Park Plans Aired At Public Meeting 1st Ward where he had been MIA president and secretary, and director of drama and dance. As hobbies, he enjoyed camping and fishing.. Surviving are his widow of Smithfield; sms and daughters, Larry L., Ogden; Sidney G., River Heights; Terry J., Salt Lake City; Dan B., Scott H., and JEffry.R., Smithfield; Mrs. Rodney O. (Linda) Cole, Whitney, and Mrs. Philip R. (Christie) Spackman, Richmond. A son, Dick, and daughter, Janice, preceded him in death. ' Surviving also are 23 grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Andrew (Larraine) Biggs, San Diego, Calif.; Mrs. Elbert (Ruth) Oliver-soPreston, and Mrs. Don (Afton) Palmer, South Weber. n, Essex, Md. Cookers To Bet Tested v. Thomas Maberly, Rupert, will be at the Smithfield Implement Co. on June 6 for the purpose of testing pressure cookers and canners. Mr. Maberly checks the canner and provides a written report indicating pressure gauge variance, altitude correction and replacement of parts. He charges approximately $1.25 for this service. Mr. Maberly does not provide repair parts. These may be purchased from local dealers. 15-1- Home caiiners FULLTIME MISSIONARIES LDS Missionaries Two converts are serving e missionaries in as Cache Valley for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y full-tim- Saints. They are Elder Parker and Crockett. are urged to take advantage of this opportunity to have their canner tested. This will be the wily Pressure Cooker Testing Clinic held this canning season in Cache County. Testing will be done between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. daily. The fulltime LDS missionaries serving all of Cache Valley are Elder Tim Corbett and Elder Michael Parker. Pip Arrives TRENTON Several truck loads of pipe for the new culinary water line have arrived. Work on the new line from the Springs in the Clarkston mountains to the Trenton Reservoir will begin soon. Serve Area Elder Michael R. Parker comes from Cleveland, Ohio. He has three brothers and three sisters and has been serving on his mission for 16 months. He is presently the District Leader. He has been a member of the Church for 8 years. Elder Tim Corbett is new to the area and his home town is Macon, Georgia. He has three sisters. Elder Corbett has been in the mission field for three and one-hamonths and served in Salt lf Lake during that time. He has been a member of the Church for 4 years. The area they proselyte in is the entire Cache Valley 68 which encompasses Wards and eight Stakes. Burned 'Michael TRENTON Jones was seriously burned Saturday while burning weeds in his yard. He received second degree burns on his arms and chest area. Girl Staters , Boy Staters Named From Lewiston Area : Nancy Rawlins, daughter of Julia and Lindsay Raw- lins, Lewiston, has been chosen to attend Girls State at Cedar City, Utah. She has participated in drama, North Cache Junior High Honor Band, Sky View Symphonic Band, Sky View debate team awards. Seminary council, LDS sports and class offices in her ward. Nancy has seven brothers and two sis- ters. Diane Wiser is the daughter of Rey and Koa Wiser, Lewiston. She has two brothers and four sisters. She has participated in drama, Performing Girls Glee at North Cache Junior High and Sky .View High School, debate and oratory at Sky View, is a member of FHA and the .LDS ward, she has particiSpirit Club at Sky View, pated in basketball, softball active in her LDS ward, and volleyball and is Laurel enjoys cooking, sewing, class president. She cooks, sports, hobbies are bike ridsews, likes bike riding and ing, hiking, fishing and all horseback riding. She is outdoor activieis. She likes employed at Lewiston Drug school, and is employed at and at Ritewood Eggs in Ritewood Eggs in Franklin, Franklin. Idaho. , Lis Burnett is the daughter of Lemuel and Leah Burnett, Lewiston. She was born in England and has lived in Texas. She has four sisters and two brothers and many pets. At Sky View High School she is in FHA, Spirit Club, Spanish Club, Performing Girls Glee, debate team. She won first superior rating in debate at a meet at BYU. She is active in her Guy Van Dyke is the son of Mrs. Calva Van Dyke of Lewiston, and the late Don C. Van Dyke. Guy was active in sports at North Cache Junior High and during his sophomore year at Sky View High School. He was a member of FFA during his junior year and received the Outstanding First Year Agriculture student award. He is an Scout and is active in Eagle il me Preists Quorum in his ward. hunting, fishing, rock music. He is active in his ing, LDS Mike Bodily is the son of ward. Beverly and Stephen M. Chris L. Jorgensen, 17, Bodily, Lewiston. In 1973 he Lewiston, has an accumulareceived his Eagle Scout tive grade point average at award. In 1975 he attended the end at his junior year of the World Scout Jamboree in 3.884. Norway. He received the His school activities have Duty to God award in 1976. been North Cache Junior Richard Jessop is the son High School Honor Band, of Elaine and Willard JesSky View High School Symsop, Lewiston. He is one of four children. His grade point average is 3.65. He participates in sports and recently competed in the region track meet. He enjoys hunting, fishing and motorcycles,. and works at the Country Shopper in Lewiston. Other hobbies are ski phonic Band, (Member prop and moving committee), Allstate Band, two years, and member Sky View Stage Band, an extracurricular or- ganization which received honors in competition in both Utah and Idaho. He was a recipient of the English award at North Cache Junior lUniARII JESSOP High School. In Scouting activities he has received the Order of the Arrow and is a Life Scout. Chris has participated in local political mass meeting 1976 and served as a phone volunteer tele- at election in Logan 1976 election. He is an active stockholder in the family drug store business. His hobbies include magic, camping, swimming, tennis and fishing. His goals are an LDS mission, university education for the purpose of entering the field of medicine. headquarters a son Erma Jean and C. Reese L. Conrad Naegle is of Naegle of Cornish. He is one GUY VAN DYKE I.. CO and works farm. His accumulative grade point average is 3.792. He is a member of the Karate Club at Sky View and will be the president of the Spanish Club for next year. He was a runner-u- p for outstanding student in Spanish II for of seven children on his fathers In Athletics he participated in football, basket1976-7- 7. ball, wrestling and track team at North Cache Junior High. At Sky View High School he has been involved in track and basketball. His hobbies are singing, listening to music, writing poetry and lyrics, hunting and all sports. He is active in the LDS Church and in the Community. He participated It.M) NAEGLE (TIKIS I.. JORGENSEN in the Hugh O'Brien leader- ship seminar. Dale Buxton is a son of Helen and Verl Buxton, Cornish. He helps his father on their dairy farm. At Sky View High School he is a photographer on the yearbook staff and is a member of the Gun Club. His hobbies are photography, hunting and collecting coins. He enjoys building small projects and working on and riding motorcycles. He is active in the Priests quorum in the IDS church and has been president of the Teachers quorum. In Scouting he has received the Eagle award. After completing high school he plans to graduate from college. DALE Bl'XTON |