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Show i U.of U. Library S.L.C. Utah 84112 t. 1 . VOL. SMITHFIELD, UTAH 84335 NO. 39 XI V . THURSDAY, ?J. 27, 1973 i I .A Ten Years After Themes Homecoming 9 Ten Years Afterthe Spirit of 74 commemmorating Sky at p.m. Included in the entourage will, be the Sky View band and choir, precision marching team, the Smithfield Fire Department, floats sponsored by home rooms, classes and clubs, and honorary cars for the board of education and school officials. The public and particularly Sky View Alumni are invited to a rally and bonfire at the school immediately following the pa- . Views tenth anniversary will theme the schools four-day homecoming weekend. celebration this Festivities began yesterday with an assembly to introduce the homecoming queen and her court. Queen 6 . Barbara Buttars, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Asael Buttars, was elected from a canfield of 19 didates to reign over the homecoming celebration. The Cornish beauty will be attended by i rade. club-sponsor- ed The Sounds Unlimited will provide music at the traditional Sky homecoming dance Friday night beginning at 8:30 p.m. in the Boys Gym at the school. Tickets are $2 per couple. The Bobcats will meet the Weber Warriors on the gridiron as a climax to the weekend at 1 p.m. Saturday. The homecoming royalty will be introduced during the half time intermission as will the winning floats of the parade competition. Tickets are $1.50 for adults and 75 cents View-Alum- Joyce Richman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Richman of Paradise; Trudy Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Thompson of Clarks ton; Teri Benson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garth Benson of Newton; and Mary Ann Mickelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Mickelson of River Heights. An expected 45 entries will line Main Street tonight from 2nd North to 6th South in a homecoming parade beginning ni for students at the gate. i 9 i .i t .Vanette Durtschi, standing left, president of Girls Association; Brent Israelsen, right, of chairman of Executive Council ; Bobby Alvey , kneeling, left, and Jay Lower, right, of After Ten Years theme. celebrations tonights homecoming parade, display part , . i en ! 4 At Tuesdays meeting of the County Commission a hearing was held to consider rezoning land located just north of Smith-fiel- d and on the east side of Highway 91. Mel Meyers, owner of the property, requested that the land be changed from its present agricultural zone, to an R-- 2 zone, which would allow for development of a proposed mobile home lot. At the conclusion of- the hearing the Commission did not make a final decision, but took the matter under advisement. A-1- 0, - i Mr. Meyers said he intended to begin construction as soon as possible, probably next spring, pending the Commissions decision. The intended capacity of the lot is 70 to 75 mobile homes. The Cache County Planning and Zoning Board had mixed feelings .toward the request, but offered no recommendation. County planner, Van Martin, said the rezoning does contra- -' diet the Countys Master Plan which provides for a green belt around the city. Although Van Martin would have prefer-- 1 red the property being annexed into Smithfield, which has already been refused, he said in support of the rezening that the Master Plan did not anticipate all details of the countys growth. The Commission expressed concern at the prospect of mobile homes right next to the highway, but suggested a small strip of land be left near the highway retaining the agricul tural zone restrictions. At the same meeting the $100,000 tax anticipation bond was awarded to Walker Bank, represented by Fred H. Thomp- , son, manager and vice presi- dent. The bond is used to provide finances for the county . until taxes are collected. Both Walker Bank and First Security Bank of Utah bid an A t t 4 A interest rate of 5 percent on the matter, note which matures Dec. 31, but Mr. Nelson pointed out some to abide by the Commissions ambiquities existed in the code policy of dividing the business at present. One problem he felt among the countys banks, needs attention is the use of Walker Bank was given the plactic plumbing pipe in home bond. . building which is now restrict- County building inspector, ed. Citizen Names New Co-Edito- NEWLY APPOINTED Cache Citizen editors, Kent Webb, standing, and Keith Moore, get accustomed to their new assignments. John Nelson, proposed to the Commission that they adopt the Unifom Building Code in its entirety. Presently only the summarized code is being used. The Commission is studying the Keith Moore and G. Kent Webb have been named coeditors of the Cache Citizen according to an announcement by publisher Dennis Watkins Tuesday. Moore, a native of Salt Lake City, is a graduate of the University of Utah. In addition to teaching English at the College of Eastern Utah and Utah State University, Moore has contributed articles to the San Francisco Examiner, Western Humanities Review and the University of Utah publication, Pen. While serving with the U.S. Army in Stuttgart, Germany, Moore worked as a court reporter. He has served an LDS mission to Ontario, Canada. In his new position, Moore will be responsible for general news coverage in the area north of Smithfield. rs I Webb is a recent graduate of M Utah State where he edited the J campus literary magazine, Crucible. He holds a B.A. in English with a minor in political science. native of Preston, the new has spent several years as an announcer for radio A co-edit- or station KPST. attending New York University, Webb served as a reporter for the campus newspaper, the Washington Square - While Chronicle. His new responsibilities will include coverage of Cache County government and general coverage of the Smithfield area. Webb and Moore will replace editor Marjorie Byers. Mrs. Byers will be moving to Roosevelt where her husband will be teaching at the Utah State University extension center. I J I I |