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Show 04110 1?E ltmn adfie dCommunities Serving Smithfield, Lewiston, Richmond, Trenton, Newton and Other North SMITHFIELD UTAH VOL. 13, NO. 22. THURSDAY, JUNE, Federal Hearing Thursday Outlays On School Building Hit High REGIONAL MEETING Participating in the Cultural Arts program for the Regional meeting thlk week will be the Bob Christensen family of Richmond. They include (left to right, back row) Claudia, the mother, Shawnee, 10; Bob, the father; Glynn, 12; (front) Jared, three, Monique; five and Jasen, seven. Citizen Photo p.m. at the Smithfield Stake Center. The Second Annual Re3, 7:30 gional June Conference, planned for Richmond and introduce the theme for the Smithfield Stakes, begins evening. The Friday night performwith ten families performing in singing and dancing to ance is under the direction of Kathy Christiansen, assisted A unanimous motion was Company a Conditional Use Permit drawn up by a committee as designated by Smithfield City Council. The Conditional Use Permit issued to Parson's was for the purpose of constructing a scale house and batch concrete plant on their property at 250 North 300 East. Before the drafted permit was signed and presented to the city council, a letter was sent to residents, surrounding the area, for considera-atio- n of the nine stipulations. The stipulations are outlined as follows: 1. The existing scale house and batch plant will be removed withirt 30 days after this Conditional Use Permit is issued. 2. The area around the new hatch plant and scale house will be blackloppcd and a sump will be installed south of the new plant within 45 days after this Conditional Permit is issued. The area to lx? blacktopped will be sloped to the sump so that the run-of- f water from the batch plant will go into the sump. 3. Parson's will maintain a continuing effort to monitor and control the speed and noise of their trucks traveling to and from the plant. 4. Parson's will not have trucks running to and from the plant prior to 6:00 a.m. 5. Parson's will pay double the cost for the permit to build the batch plant and scale house. 6. Parsons will stop all diesel fuel, cement wash, residue and trash arising from the batch plant and from cleaning and emptying trucks from running onto public properties. 7. Employees will be encouraged to drive slowly and cautiously and to make proper elimination of their trash. 8. Parsons will remove the old machinery as requested. 9. Parson's will widen and asphalt Third North Street from approximately 270 East to Third East Street on both the north and south shoulders of the existing road. The agreement was signed by Jack Parson and Chair DAIRY DARLINGS were chosen May 13 u( the Cache Valiev Mull anil presented at (lie Dairy Prineess Pageant. They are Melt In right ); Holly Mirkelsen. ilauglili rof Mr. anil Mrs Norris .Mirkelsen. Lewiston; Sue nn Smith, il.iiigl'li-- t nl Mr ami Mrs. Itovil Smith, Anialga; 4 man of the Board of Adjustments. Robert Tribe. After open discussion and hearing the views of those present at the council meeting, the council approved the signed agreement. The Conditional Use Permit next goes for final approval of the zoning boards. Also approved in the less than two hour meeting, was a special questions variance in behalf of Todd Elwood. The request was to divide his lot to build a single family dwelling east of his home, and the request was granted. Wal- City Planner, George ker and Architect, Tim Soffe, presented an artists concept of Mack Park to the council. Nine picnic areas have been designed, with parking to the west and north side of the existing park. Shelters, restroom facilities and two play areas with climbing apparatus will be installed. A public meeting was planned for Wednesday, June 1, for public viewing of the layout to receive additional input before going ahead with the plans. by Diana Erickson, accompanied by Nancy Porter. Regional Representative of the Twelve, Valdo Benson, will preside over the conference, with all day instructional sessions to be held on Saturday. June 4. huilding more classrooms within (he district, A letter was sent home The Cache School Board growth in the schools. We estimate the cost to be in the neighborhood of $2.5 million. Our original plans were to pay for these classrooms on a pay as we build basis. Since then the Utah Legis- lature has passed a plan which provides that the State will pay 40 per cent of each payment a district makes on indebtedness. This means that if we borrow the money to build these classrooms, the State will pay 40 per cent of the cost. If we pay as we go, we pay the whole cost." C. Bryce DAIRY PRINCESS Cathie Peterson, Newton, was the dairy princess attendant from North Cache County. , state. According to the Foundation report, the proportion of total Federal spending made within the state has been declining despite the fact that residents of the state are paying proportionately more ,ll.laxes .to finance such Federal programs. general session will begin the day at 8:00 a.m. at A Cathie Petersen, 18, daughter of Todd and Tamra Petersen, Newton, was selected as one Of the 15 Dairy Princess finalists and was attendants to the Cache chosen as one of the four Saturday, May Valley's 1977 Dairy Princess. Annual Pageant was held The- - 26th Dairy-Prince- ss 28, m the the Smithfield Stake Center. Morning departmental sessions will separate into re- spective classes at 9:00 a.m. Those invited to attend are Stake Presidencies, High Council, Stake Executive Secretaries, Stake Clerks, Bishoprics. Ward Executive Secretaries and Clerks, Melchizedek Priesthood Quorum Presidencies, Group Leaders and Secretaries, Stake Young Adults, Stake Young Special Interest, Special Interest Council Members, Stake Relief Society Presidencies. Stake Primary residencies, Stake Sunday School Presidencies, Secretaries and Jr. Sunday School Coordinator, Stake Young Womens Directors Students Read, Raise Money mystery sleuth toy hound dog was awarded to three students in the Summit School as participants in the multiple sclerosis read-a-thn- Monique Lot read the most books, which totalled 60. Todd Harmon was recognized for reading 57 books. Racqucl Hansen collected the most money. $76.50. During the month of March students met in assemblies through the valley Tor encouragement to read as many books as possible during the month. In addition to that request, sponsors were to be solicited to pledge super-intenten- an amount for each book read. This activity enabled the students to know what multiple sclerosis is, what the money is used for, as well as to help them become better readers. This MS goal, for $30,000 and the goal has been exceeded by $38,000 with money still coming in. years the state, was Other students honored by receiving prizes in a random drawing were Darrin Johnson. Dannette Hyde, Lance Robinson. Ann Michele, Car-m- a Garza. Kenna Jcppson and ljori Karren. Summit Elementary School. All Summit students 1.959 books and raised read $1,719.50. Lewiston Elementary School winners were Debbie Loosle. most books read, and Loni Peterson, most money collected. Students read 538 books and collected $472.75. Park School (Richmond) winners were Craig Riley, most books, and John Walston. most money. Park students read 244 books and raised $165.50. North Cache Junior High winners were Susan Loveland, most books read, and Shauna Thomas, most money raised. All students read 92 books and raised $110.95. Concert Hall of Utah State Universitys Fine Arts Cent- er. Mike Carver was Master of Ceremonies. Performing on the program were the Kingsmen Quartet, and Terry Fields, Violinist. Hie six Dairy Princesses for 1976 performed dances of the 1920's. A slide presentation depicted scenes of that era. The Dairy Princess Pag- eant was the concluding event of the annual Cache Valley Dairy Festival, which also include! a Queen of the Cooks Contest and a Dairy Darling Contest. The fifteen dairy princess finalists were selected on the basis of poise and appearance in evening gowns. Those from the North Cache area who were among the finalists were, Linda Vail, Hyde Park, Cathie Petersen, Newton, and Carrie Clark, Smithfield. The 1977 Dairy Princess and attendants were chosen by a panel of jugdes: Darrell Rigby, Frankie Clark, Jan Parrish, Gordon Belnap and Don Williams. ' Miss Congeniality, named by the contestants, was Linda Vail, Hyde Park. and Advisors, Stake Music Directors, and Stake Public Communication Directors. Cindy Morrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morrrll. Hyde Park; Maria Clawson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary ciawson, II vruiii : and Sandra Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gran' NeUun ('nllee.r Ward. WINNERS Other winners in the Itead-a-lho- n include (left to rb'lit) l.anee Robinson. Kenna .leppsiiii, l.ori Karren. Ann Michele. Darrin Johnson, READ-A-TIIO- N t, Affneds Dairy Queen FOR MULTIPLE SC LEROSIS A Draper, encourages all to attend and voice their NEWTON GIRL Bonnie Brinton. Relief Society General Board Member will also be in attendance. Smithfield stake is the host stake with students on the last day of school addressed to parents announcing the hearing to 1h held at Sky View High School auditorium on June 2 at 8 p.m. letter explained that over the next five years, we expect to need approximately 45 to 50 new elementary classrooms to accommodate along with other Fed- - Council Otcehs Permit made to grant approval to the Parsons Construction board is holding a public hearing to receive input on s, oral payments to individuals and institutions within the Set For Regional Meeting What's Sot Great About Family?' will be presented at the Regional Cultural Arts Night to be held Friday, June The Cache County School Federal outlays in Cache County during the 1976 fiscal year "totaled $47,999,000, or about $990 per capita. These expenditures also were equal to about 23.4 per cent of total personal income in the ty during the preceding calendar year. These were some of the facts reported by Utah Foundation. the private tax research organization, in their annual study of Federal outlays in Utah. A breakdown of Federal spending in Cache County shows that $5,288,000 of the 1976 Federal outlays were made by the Department of Defense, S19.067.000 by the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, $549,000 by the Department of Transportation. $2,753,000 by the Treasury Department, $2,486,000 by the Veterans Administration, and $17,858,000 by other Federal agencies. Federal outlays throughout the state of Utah during the 1976 fiscal year totaled This sum in$1,946,686,000. cludes all Federal expenditures made in the state for salaries. Federal purchases and contracts, grants-in-ai- d to state and local govern-ment- CULTURAL ARTS NIGHT 1977 (op winners include MoniiUf Lott, Todd Harmon, and Raquel Hansen. Citizen Photo Dannette llyrie. i Kneeling) The three - |