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Show Si&izSeP'1' ni. 41l0 fS vf iI SMITHFIELD, UTAH, VOL. 1 3, NO. 49, THURSDAY, DEC. 8, 1 977 1 j FOR THE SKY VIEW CONCERT Members of the band poae with the character they have created for use with the band concert scheduled for next week. The Citixen Photo Bands plan Christmas concerts special band concerts are planned in the North Cache area during the next cert will be held for two performances this year, Wednesday, Dec. 14, and Friday, Dec. 15, 7:30 p.m. Two two weeks, one by the Sky View band and the North Selections played will be from Sesame Street, Benji, Candy Man, Wooden Soldiers, Toy Shop Music, and Yuletide Overtures. The concert will be held to help ear funds for the band to go to Indianapolis 500 this spring. Suggested donations at the Cache junior high honor, cadet and jazz bands. The North Cache concert is tonight and the Sky View concert next week. The Chris' mas Toyshop will be featured by the Sky View band. The yearly Christmas con door are family, 15.00, adults, $1.50 or students, $1.00. The concert will be a delight for the children as painted characters will be displayed. The North Cache Honor, Cadet, and Jazz Ensemble Bands will join forces for their annual Christmas Con- BAND CONCERT Stove the Boys Gym. A tuba solist, Steve Call, will be featured. Mr. Call is a band teacher at Logan High. He will play Two Moods for Tuba accompanied by the Honor Band. Other numbers to be playDo ed are Sleigh Ride, You Hear What I Hear, and selections from the Fantas-tik- s. cert. Christmas Concert" will be held tonight, 8:00 p.m NORTH CACHE Directors are Bill Bertilio and Boyd Erickson. . causes fire Damage estimates ranged around $1,000 to the Eldon Golightly home in Whitney after a fire started from a g stove last Sunday. The county volunteer fire department was called to the residence about 3 p.m. when smoke was noticed. wood-burnin- ALSO GIVES HORSE TRAINING CLINICS North Cache Jaycees net $500 in drawing Horse trainer Vaughn Knudsens philosophy of his work consists of make training the horse's idea not the man's. Any problems that occur with a horse, he says, are people prob- breeding for over 20 years. Intent on turning profes- lems. Knudsen, who operates out of the Rockin R Arena in Logan, spends some of his time in training clinics where he helps owners and trainers understand the dynamics of successful training through a program based on feel and confidence. The animal in training learns through feel what his trainer expects and gains the confidence to perform accordingly. Vauhn comes well prepared to put across his ideas. Born and raised in a ranch- -' ing family, he has been riding all his life and gained his love for and appreciation of horses from his father. He and his dad have worked together in training and . sional, Vaughn studied under some of top trainers in the United States: Jim Durrance of Imnaha, Oregon; Californias Larry Reeder and Les Voght and from Utah, Noel Skinner and Clark Parker. Training horses on his own for five years now, Knudsen has been campaigning show horses for the past two years. Training and showing are, he says, all I have ever wanted to do. Have his background and training philosophy paid off? His record says yes. On Sept. 23, of this year, he placed Fars Black Roho in the Intermountain Two Year Old Quarter. Horse Pleasure events. Banner Bright, an Appal-oos- a owned by John and Dodie Telford of Brigham City, placed 13 of the 15 times shown and placed in the top two seven times. He achieved Intermountain High Point Gelding and qualified for d year-en- d awards in the Club. Shown by Brid-gerlan- Knudsen last year as a at halter and performance, Banner Bright will attempt in 1978 to qualify ld for the National Finals. Western Pleasure Futurity. Fars Black Rohos owner, Ruthe Thayne, also owns the Rockin' R Arena. Just a week later, on Sept. 30, Knudsen showed Lady's Beggar Bar, owned by Richard Hansen of Trenton, in the Intermountain All Breeds A known son of Blondie Dude, Vanaie Dude, owned by Andrew and Janet Knudsen of Smithfield, stood 9th at halter in the Intermountain during 1977 and Vaughn Vondie Dudes plans entrance into performance in 1978. Vaughn Blair and Del Martin. Jaycee president is Ray Pitcher of Cornish. There SIX In training, Knudsen tries to avoid the use of pressure. That is what the feel and confidence program is all about; in it, the trainer asks performance from his animal, waits for response and rewards the achievement. Horses, says Vaughn, like people, learn more when they can relax and concentrate; subsequently, horse and rider can function as smoothly as a dancing team. The animal's total comfort whenever possible is essential during training, Knudsen says; to implement e this he makes his own reins. The rawhide transmits a live feel instead of a dead pull on the horses mouth and makes communication between man and animal fluent and viable. raw-hid- The making of rawhide reins is a dying art; he learned it from a federal government trapper out on the Nevada desert and has spent more than two years perfecting his skill. Vaughn Knudsen is a busy man, confident in his work and proud of his profession. He has served as Vice President of the Cache Valley Quarter Horse Association. Deeply engrossed in the Cornish community where he and his wife, Carolyn, own and operate the Cornish Merc., Vaughn also serves as Elders Quorum President of the Cornish Ward. y, Cornish Merc, Trenton Feed, Sherwin Larsen, Lewiston State Bank, Bartholomews and Sunset Sporting Goods. Prizes were won by Ray Cutter racing has once more started its winter season. There were some very close races Saturday at Forrester Acres. The old familiar faces were there along Wheeler, Dennis Jackson, Vertis Bodily, Craig West-ove- r, Paul McKnight, Lorin Wallace, Jeff Wood, Daines with some new ones. One of the newest drivers is Shaun Nielson who is 16 years old and drives the Walton team. There are six father and son teams this year. Roger Cantwell and son Trevor, Lynn Ricks, sons Dee and Craig. Both of these teams hail from Smithfield. Lund, Henry Schumann, Boyce Pitcher, La Ray Cun-dic- k, R. J. Haney, ElRay Robinson, Evan Hall, Shirley Wilson, Glen Griffin, Allen Wheeler, Art Hymas, Mike Chatterton, Doris Weeks, Michelle Pitcher, Larry Mc Lewiston sends Herm Johnson and son Kim, who recorded the fastest time of the day in their win over the Smith and Ransom team. Norm King and Paul are also Alternate routes advised for Highway 34 traffic Folks who travel Highway 34 south of Preston should develop alternate routes of travel if possible, Jay Miller ' of the Idaho Construction Company of Twin Falls said this week. Miller's company has been awarded the contract on installation of concrete box culverts to replace the existbridging small wooden-rai- l es crossing the Cub River Irrigation Company's canals in Fairview. This will interupt traffic, Miller said. We will FATHER-SO- N are 20 members in the organization. Chairman of the project was Terry the project will be completed by June 1978. TEAMS Lewiston residents. The other end of the valley has Clyde Dernier and son Shannon from Wellsville. Duane Jones and son Max claim Paradise as there home town. The results are ous, especially during the winter, and other routes would provide more safety. Work will start this week for installation of pipe for the detour routes. However, the detours probably wont be utilized until about Jan. 2 at the earliest, Miller said. as follows: C Division Jay Dee Anderson won by forfeit over Russell Sorenson Ned, Thad & Mike 28:46, def. Waltons. Williard Jessop 26.55, def. Bob and Norton. B Division Farrell and Barbra 25:17, def. Ben Flygare 25:50. Russel Reeder 25:87, def. Cleve Smith 25.99. Blaine Hansen 25.29, def. Ted Johnson, 26.18. Mike Phillips 24.86, def. Terrel Anderson 25.27. Brent and Joe 24.73, def. The Ricks 25.72. Stuart-an- d i' 4 t; Herm and Kim 24.27, def. Smith and Ransom 24.37. Dwight Norman 24.65, def. Hal and Bruce 24.82. Roger and Trevor 24.67, def. Spackman and Melton 24.76. Gibbs and Hunter 24.78, def. The Kings 24.83. Joe Jolicouer No. 1 24.62, def. Jay and Jim 24.86. Max Jones 25.91, def. Karl Peterson 26.50. Hoggan and Fisher 24.51, def. Joe Fedrico 25.40. Scott Wilkinson 24.60, def. Gerald Smith 25.04. f Woman arrested JoAnn Chadwick of tello, formerly of Preston, was being held in county jail facilities for parole violation following an arrest by county law officers last week.- - CB stolen Boyd Burbank of Preston, TRAINING HORSES Vaughn Knudsen, gives Ladys Beggar Roy, owned by Richard Hansen, a workout during a training session. A reported the theft of a CB sideband radio from his pickup while parked in Preston Nov. 30. No value was listed. TliE OFFICIAL PHOTO This is the official timing photograph taken during the Saturday race in Smithfield, which opened the cutter racing season for the area. vt 24.92, A Division Miller said he would advise local traffic to select alternate routes because the detours would be treacher- - i; Greaves def. Joe Jolicouer 25.07. Clyde and Shannon 25.70, Bye. Curtis Smith 25.00, def. Curt Mathews 25.28. Rollin Anderson 24.91, def. John Spencer 25.03. have detours around the three bridges, but traffic will be slowed to 35 miles an hour or less for about three months, he stated. The State Highway Department contract work will require flagmen and jogs in the highway around the three bridges. 3 Sim-mond- s. It is estimated that Cutter races underway Carl Nancollas, Lewiston Drug, Hall's Gas and Oil, Kelleys American, Novice Reining at the Golden Spike NSL, placing fourth. Ladys Beggar bar also placed in some of the Intermountain Senior Western three-year-o- Knight, Keith Spackman, Zan Litz, Frankie Marler, A successLEWISTON ful Turkey Days drawing sponsored by the North Cache Jaycees netted more than $500 for their organization. The funds will be used toward the completion of installation of playground equipment on the recreation park in Lewiston. Prizes were contributed by Theqrers Store, Bear River Farm Service, Blair Garage, Astro Sales, Van Plumbing, Alcq-McKa- By LYNNE ANNE FISHER conductor of the North Cache band, rehearses with them prim: to their annual Christmas concert tonight. Boyd Erichson, I |