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Show I (Each SMITHFIELD, UTAH, VOL. 13, NO. 44, THURSDAY, OCT.27, 1977 1 Richmond Stake Men Injured a Two men were injured sets conference and 1977 Dodge pickup received $3,500 damage following a rollover on State Highway 34 leadership in the Home" will be the theme for the at Mijepo6t 3.6 in Fairview last Thursday at 12:35 a.m. Driven by Billie Blake Hobbs. 19, Franklin, the Richmond Stake Conference which will be held in the stake center this weekend in Richmond. vehicle, according to officer's reports, struck a According to Rex Plowman, president of the stake, there will be a session for all bridge, skidded sideways and rolled into the barrow pit, coming to rest on its top. adults of the stake 18 years of age and older both men and women - on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The general session of the conference will be held at 10 a.m. on Sunday. A Junior Sunday School will be provided in the stake center. Pres. Plowman said. He also said that there will be no general authority at the conference this time. The speakers will be selected from the stake officials and the membership of the stake. All members and nonmembers are encouraged to attend any of the sessions, Pres. Plowman added. Smithfield candidates speak : These three GETTING READY FOR HALLOWEEN children, Shawn Johnson, Steven Merkley, and Troy Johnson, have their next week and the activities jack-o-lanter- Thirty-yea- r Smithfield resident Don Hansen is candidate for mayor. Mr. Hansen was born and raised in Logan, attending the various schools and graduating from Logan High. He worked in the gas and oil business, North State Oil Company, immediately following graduation, and for the next 20 years. Don took two years out of that time to serve his country in the Army, assigned to the Quartermater Corp. in Alaska. all ready for Halloween Other items he feels that the city should be looking at, if elected, would be the sewer system, culinary water problems, slow consistent roads, growth, good plan for drainage for development of east slopes to sponsor food, fun, and games control run-of- f water, and at the Park School. Bring better relations between your family for dime a dip Smithfield Irrigation Co. and and enjoy the cake walk, fish City, more actual physical pond, and many more work from civic organizagames. tions to help develop recreaOn Monday, October 31, tion and park areas, develop 12:30-2:4- 5 p.m., the Summit horse the race track and (Smithfield) PTA will host club arena as well as cutter free movies, peanuts, apple races facilities at Fprester bob. root, beer, homemade., ,. Mty Hansen feels that the Acres, and to take a look at ' city government has been candy, fish pond, cake walk policing and possibility of one of true dedication, comand many other games'. a safer way for the making The Great Pumpkin Patch pared to other areas, on the children to cross Highway is a new addition this year. part of the present govern85. Students are invited to bring ment and plans to carry on that same dedicaiin as it He is also interested in the their carved has been in the past. as prizes will be awardHistorical Heritage Socity ed. and in preserving the early The purposes behind CanA movie and treat will be history of Smithfield and didate Hansen's running for Cache Smithfield Valley. given by courtesy of the mayor are numerous. The should be real interested in Lewiston PTA in the afterconcern biggest facing preserving the noon of Monday, October 31. history Smithfield seems to be the of Smithfield early and Cache water situation. "I have a Valley. good knowledge of water," Don married a native of mentions Mr. Hansen. He is Smithfield, Mary Traveller at the Summit School Citizen Photo Schools plan Halloween events Halloween activates have been planned. for Lewiston, Park and Summit Schools. In cooperation with the Richmond City Fathers, Friday, October 28. 5 to 7:30 p.m. will be "Halloween Trick or Treat Night" in Richmond. The PTA will Lewiston Voters Meet Your Candidates 1 U HERBERT B. HARRISON is completing his first four year term as mayor of Lewiston. Now that the water bond election has been successfully passed, Mayor Harrison believes that work must be expedited in getting the citys water system im- provement program pleted. Recreation and com- play- ground equipment is needed and plans are being formufuture lated. Concerning growth in the city, the mayor fells there needs to be more input from the citizens as to how much growth they want. ANDERSON NORMA BODILY, now completing a term on the Lewiston city council to which she was appointed, agrees that the water system improvement work is the issue of primary importance at this time. Her opinion is that growth should be carefully controlled in the city. 4 - ROBERT WOODrmnninf-fo- r a city council post, said the work must be done as soon as possible on the water system. Declaring that Lewiston is a good place to live, he believes that there should be input from the citizens and then compliance with their wishes as far as possible. A small town atmosphere should be retained. Over population should not be allowed. He believes there is plenty of room to handle growth without using agricultural land. DENNIS JACKSON, an appointed council member, declared that the single most important issue now facing the city is careful planning for future growth in an orderly way. Officials must listen to what the citizens want and then serve the peoples wishes. He mentioned the need for additional recreation and playground facilities. RALPH SORENSEN feels that a good, fair job should be accomplished with the peoples money. It takes LINDSAY hard work to find solutions to RAWLINS, problems and must investimayoral candidate, is concerned about knowing what gate and dig in with work the people want and then, if and get things done, then elected, to consider their administer the funds wisely. Growth is - inevitable, he feelings in the way issues are handled. There should be ' feels, and measures must be taken to have adequate facgradual growth, he feels, but ilities and quality homes. thinks a country trown Development must be held close to town and leave the but thinks a country town atfarm lands alone. mosphere should remain. at-KI- LEWISTON ville. Boyd Boman, 26, 52 East Center, Lewiston, and Richard E. Cooper, 26, 21 South 250 East, Logan, were taken to Lakeview Hospital in Bountiful after they were both struck by a vehicle as they stood at the side of the freeway to check the load on their truck. by Andrew Baggs, Ogden. Baggs told investigating officers that the wind blew some papers around in his car which veered off the road as he grabbed for the papers. Boman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Boman, Lewiston. He is married and has a family. Eye clinics held DON HANSEN H. LONNIE LOVEJOY MAYOR CANDIDATE For Mayor and they have four children: Mrs. Merlin (Sheryl) Hum-pher- ys and their two children, Susan 16 and Judy 8; Mrs. Craig (Mary Ann) Pop-pletand their three chilChris 8, Ryan 4 and dren, Chad Jij .Blainp. J.ppd his wife, .Laura Lee and their three children, Brady 5 and Mindy 1; and Gary and his wife Kathy. Don is an active member of the LDS Church having served as Scoutmaster for four years, ward clerk for four years, second counselor in the Fourth ward for five years and a year ago was called as bishop of Eighth ward. i Don is a sports enthusiast and attends all USU and Sky View games. He has been a member of the Big Blue Club since 1949. He also enjoys hiking and horse back riding. He has promoted the Eighth ward annual hike to Flat Top. Why is the Amblyopia (Lazy Eye) Clinic so important? A child's central vision develops gradually through the first six years of life. Lack of central vision in one eye is called Amblyopia. It is gradual in onset and readily if discovered correctibile All early. kindergarten children will be screened during the school day in the elementary schools. Summit School screened 50 145 kinder-gartne- 21, Preston, was bound over to stand trial in Sixth District Court following a preliminary hearing before Magistrate Judge Ann Davis last Thursday. California. Lonnie and his wife, NORMA BODILY For Council RALPH SORENSEN For Council . ROBERT WOOD For Council Mr. Christensen discussed the questions and answers as Ver-nett- a, famhave a close-knily, having raised five children and are grandparents to nine grandchildren. Their it rs for a total of 195, 6 of which were referred to see children are Mrs. Mickey (Cathy) Stokes, Richmond, and their four children, Lisa 10, Clifford 8, Heidi 3 and Cody 2; Mrs. Roger (Nancy) Smith, Amalga and their four children, Kelley and Cory 5, Melissa 2 and Monica 1; Mrs. Scott (Lonetta) Benson, Newton, and Jason, 9 months; Jeff, who is currently serving a mission in North Carolina, and Tracy, a junior at Sty View High School. Mr. Loveday is an active member of the LDS Church and has served in the capacity of first counselor in the Fifth ward bishopric for five years. He is currently stake in the high councilman Smithfield stake for the past a specialist. Markay SwenWe son, Chairman, said, hope we dont ever find any cases, but if we even find just one, then the clinic is worth all the efforts put forth. If mothers were unaware of the clinics scheduled in their various schools, Lewiston will be conducting their clinic Thursday, October 27 from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 2:30 p.m. Williams, represented by public defender Hartwell Blake, Pocatello, was arrested last Oct. 7 in Preston and charged with delivery of a controlled substance. a new Log.ut llubpiui is necessary. He explained what the new hospital will will contain, what the co'-tbe and where the funds will come from. Paul King, club president. Introduced Alan Harris as a new member of the Lewiston club. e, teaching assignment, he taught math for 13 years in 2 years. His civic duties have entailed one full term as a city councilman (four years). He hi Lionsheadchairmai of hospital board LEWISTON Boyd Christensen, Logan, chairman of the new Logan Hospital Governing Board, was invited to speak to the Lewiston Lions Club members at their October meeting. i Projects that have already begun and are in the process will be continued during the four year term of H. Lonnie candidate, mayor Loveday, Smithfield, if elected. Underground irrigation needs ' to be investigated, replied Mr. Loveday when asked what long-rang- e goals he felt the city needed to look at. Among many important projects he listed the finishing of Mack Park, the sewer another storage system, tank for culinary water, road updating and the horse arena-race track updated at Forrester Acres. Lonnie, as he is known to all, was bom and raised in Logan where he attended elementary and high school. Upon graduating from Logan High, he served the next two years in the Navy. He attended USU where he received a BS degree in physical education and min-ore- d in recreation. He also received an elementary education certificate. Mr. Loveday is presently head of the math department at North Cache and has been teaching math there for the past 11 years. He also teachYouth es the and the Law." Prior to this mini-cours- Man bound over Jay Dee Williams, w$wvumjii 4-- H A Lewiston man remains in serious condition at a Salt Lake City hospital following an accident which occurred at 11:15 a.m. on Wednesday of last week on near Center- car driven DENNIS JACKSON For Council well-plann- Man injured City. The men were struck by a LINDSAY M. RAWLINS For Mayor Upon his return from the Army, he purchased a farm in Smithfield. Although he worked his farm, he also continued to work with North State. 'Oil Company. He bought his brother's interest in the gasoline business in 1950 which he operated with his farm until 1969. At that time he sold his gasoline business and expanded his dairy and farm operation which he now operates in partnership with his two sons.. Jack-O-Lan-ter- ns Extensive injuries, including multiple fractures, were, sustained. Boman was later transferred to the University Medical Center in Salt Lake HERBERT HARRISON Incumbent Mayor vice president of the Logan Northern Irrigation Company, Director of Logan River Water Users Association and among his duties as city councilman officiates over Public Water Works. He further stated that we should definitely be interested in underground irrigation system and should make a thorough study on its feasibility." He would like to see more citizen input and their willingness to cooperate on it. now to why ASSISTS STUDENT Kindergartener Becky 0,M.ens. assisted by Connie Wood, vice president of the PTA, reads churt, pointing which way the table legs" go. Citizen Photo at the present time re- creation director and has served in this capacity for the past nine years, and has been Bantam basketball coach for five years. If chosen mayor, Mr. Loveday would like to encourage citizens who have ideas or suggestions for the betterment of the city to come forward and present them. Afterall, we're work-- i the people, ani people should feel free to give us their ideas," he emphasized. |
