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Show Serving Smithfield, Lewiston, Richmond and Other North Cache Communities VOL. XII, NO. 36, SEPTEMBER 4, 1975 SMITHFIELD, UTAH 84335 yn Hearing Proposed BySmHMield Council After weeks of discussion on a proposed subdivision at the north city limits of Smithfield. the city council decided Wednesday to hold a public hearing on the proposal. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gutke met with the mayor and council on their request for a rezoning of some 20 acres near their home on North Main from agricultural ) to residential The matter has heen under consideration on several occasions by both the Smithfield Planning and Zoning Commission and the city council, and has caused both groups to give serious thought to the future growth of Smithfield. Mayor Oral L. Ballam gave background information regarding the zone change request by Ralph Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Gutke, who were in attendance. The request was originally approved on a split vote by the zoning commission and sent to the city council for its approval. The legal description was not (A-10- ). SMITHFIELD CITY will hold public hearing for opinion on a proposed subdivision. The old Hunter home sits on the property in question. The Smithfield Society hopes to plan a park around the home that is listed on the state Register of Historical Sites. Citizen Photo Hyde Park Council Presented Audit System Discussed By Council .. was presented an annual, audit of the citys finances for the 1974-7- 5 fiscal year, prepared by City Auditor Owen Hall. Hall reported that the citys books were in good order and that the city is financially sound. The council voted to accept the audit. Mayor Russell Reeder informed the council that the citys bid of $101 for a surplus trailer from Utah State University had been successful and that the trailer would be purchased. The trailer will be used to make a permanent city float for the Bicentennial and other future parades, Balls said. The council also discussed a possible need to raise two-whe- el uc miiu. wetvi Councilman Bruce Hurren said that in some cases, the expense to the city is more than the fee it collects. He was assigned to review the costs and make a report at the next council meeting as to whether or not the fee should be raised. Truman Miller met with the council, asking for approval to create and sell a building lot which does not have enough frontage to comply with city zoning ordinances. The council, Balls reported, suggested that if Miller puts in a cul de sac and widens the road, he would have enough frontage. It was agreed to meet with Miller at the site of his proposed lot and discuss the situation Kyle Jaussi League football games. Plans for the years schedule was discussed. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Wood to 11 mem-bo- s. Any lady may Join if her husband is a Jaycee reports President Woodbury. Lions Hold Family Party A family party was held Thursday evening for 36 members and about 200 family members of the Lions at the Lions Lodge. ties in the state while at a municipal league meeting next week and also check on the legal implications as to changes that might be made in the nominating conventions. The date of the conventions was set for Thursday, Oct. 2 at 7:30 p.m. Webb and be- come final. Kenneth Webb and LeRoy Parkinson, chairmen of the political parties in Smith-fielmet with the council by invitation. It was reported by the mayor that the term of office for three of the councilmen will expire this year: Don Dailey, Glen Oliverson and Robert Toolson. He noted that the nominating time for candidates must be no d, Parkinson were asked to come back for further discussion on Sept. 10. It was decided no meeting will be held next Wednesday. The next regular session will be held Sept. 10. Tueller Family in last weeks scheduled this discussion meeting, week's meeting to include representatives from the and its zoning board. In the Wednesday meeting, Walker, speaking for the Gutkes, stressed the point that, of the 40 or 50 homes to be completed in this development, it would be done over a five or period, and the homes would be large and of a high quality. Because of the protective covenants, he said, they would of necessity make it a slow development. change under a rapid rate of growth, the water table in the area and its effect on septic tanks and drain fields. They decided, when the papers were returned to them, to reverse their original decision and not approve the zone change. The Gutkes subsequently met with the commission again and, after considerable discussion, were advised by the commission to take the matter up with the city council, which they did. The council, after an extensive Sherman Lindhardt and Gene Esplin represented the zoning commission; Milton Abrams and Lawrence Cantwell attended representing the Historical Heritage Society of Smithfield and Thomas and Anna Mather attended as interested citizens. Abrams reaffirmed the interest of the society in the rock home on the Gutke property because of its historic value and because the society would like it to be restored if possible. The request. The zoning commissioners have had questions as to the ability of the city to furnish utilities, as to the lifestyle of the community six-ye- ar home is on the State Register of Historical Sites. The Gutkes, some time ago, promised the home and some surrounding property to the society when their property was developed. After a brief discussion, Councilman Don Dailey made a motion that in fairness to everyone he proposed scheduling a public hearing. It was set for Sept. 24 at 8 p.m. if the legal work can be taken care of by that time. If not, that it be scheduled at 8 p.m. the first Wednesday in October. The motion was seconded by Lonnie Loveday and was passed by the council with a unanimous vote. Mayor Ballam explained to the group early in the meeting that the council could not change a zone without a public hearing. The Council could, however, deny such a change. Following the passage of the motion to hold the hearing he further explained that this action did not mean a decision had been made by the council. Christine Hansen Smithfield Utah Plays In Recital Stake Meets Christine Hansen, daugh- In dual session of conference held in the Smithfield Utah Stake Sunday, Stake President Blaine Rich outlined the steps necessary for members to be forgiven when moral transgression has occurred. Counselors to the stake president, John Heggie and C. Dennis Funk, themed their messages to spirituality and the gifts found therein, and the activities of the youth of the stake. In each session youth leaders, a returned missionary, a newly appointed bishop and a newly appointed member of the high council were called to speak. The music was presented by a chorus of Primary leaders from the wards in the stake. President Rich told those assembled that moral transgression is running rampant today, and that the Lord has said this is the most serious sin next to shedding of innocent blood. Heggie stressed the value of spiritual development and the value of living' in such a way that the whisperings of the spirit can direct ones life in time of need. Funk spoke of his appreciation for the young people of the stake. He told of the stake participation at youth conference at BYU and the excellent conduct of those attending. He reported that the region to which Smith-fiel- d belongs is the highest in the church in enrollment in the seminaries and institute programs and that of the four stakes in the region, Smithfield Stake is the highest. Of a possible 438, only 29 are not enrolled in the seminary system. In business of the stake, Vida Lind was sustained as the director of visiting teachers of the Stake Relief Society and Fred Walk was sustained as assistant stake clerk. Jean Peterson was released from the Relief Society and Glenn Anderson from the assistant clerk position. Both have moved from the stake. ter of Mrs. Glenna M. Hansen and the late Terrence L. Hansen, performed a violin recital Wednesday in Brigham Young University Mad- sen Recital Hall. She is the granddaughter of Salome and Leslie Hansen, Smithfield. A violin student for six years, she has studied with Barbara Jacobs, Ann Lambert, Percy Kalt and is presently a student of Helen Robinson. Miss Hansen has received superior ratings and awards from various music festivals. She recently was named winner in the Ladies of Elks Annual Music Awards Contest. In 1974, she was concertmaster of the orchestra at the Ricks Academy of Fine Arts in Idaho. This year, she was also concert-mastfor the Provo High School Orchestra while on tour. She has performed with the Utah Valley Youth Symphony for three years, serving as assistant concertmaster for the past two years. er CHRISTINE HANSEN and is a member of the Mormon Youth Symphony of Salt Lake City. The accomplished pianist has studied piano for 11 years. She is a vocalist and has been in several trios and choruses for many years. Currently she is a member of the Provo High School A Cappella Choir. M Presents Program To Run Stand Little A discussion followed on how they thought this could be done. They asked that city officials talk with representatives from other communi- Webb, speaking first, told Instructional Module to Teach Fractions to 5th and 6th Grade Pupils. He is the son of J. L. and Marilyn Jaussi, Smithfield. Jaussi is married to Ursula Zurcher and has four children. He will be teaching at the Seminary for the deaf at Ogden, located at the Utah State School for the Deaf. the past. in 7. Jaycees Joys The Smithfield Jaycee Joys met at the home of Connie Wood in Amalga, Thursday. President Laurel Woodbury presided and conducted. During the business meeting it was decided to have a consession stand during the two-part- later than Oct. 6 and certificates of nomination by Oct. Earns Degree Kyle R. Jaussi has completed requirements for a Master of Education degree in instructional media at Utah State University. He received a bachelor's degree in secondary education at USU in 1969. Jaussi wrote a practicum entitled The Design, Production and Validation of an two-part- City officials are anxious to have the board set up when all the details of the ' council Parkinson two-part- further. ' that he and feel that too much is being made of the y system in Smith-fielThey went on to say that, in the interest of community unity and solidarity, y that the system should not be emphasized as the During the Smithfield Council meeting, councilmen were told by chairmen of political parties in the comy munity that the should be system given less emphasis in the interest of unity and solidarity, and discussed appointing an advisory board for Summit Park Golf Course when it becomes a municipal course. purchase transaction - complete enough to satisfy the city council, however, and the papers were sent back to the zoning commission for a better description. The Gutkes plan to develop about 20 of the 85 acres near their home on North Main Street. The 65 acres remaining are not at present included in the city limits and are not included in this present Hamburgers and hot dogs were served. Chairman of the food was Dean Fowler and Marlin Gittens. The Rodney Tueller family gave the program for the Senior Citizens Friday at their center. A large crowd enjoyed Mrs. Tueller as M.C. and his family giving the following program Mrs. Tueller, Val-engave a humorous reading and directed. Tina, Dana, Lisa, Joni and Juli gave taps, ballet, tumbling and jazz dances. Son, Tann, and his father did some basketball handling and tricks, then the whole family did a little dance. Tomorrow, Friday another good program has been arranged for by Carol Zavis. e, Margaret Baker, Julie Russon and La Dean Knowles accompanied by Margaret Hickman will present a musical variety program. The Senior Citizens could still use some quilting frames and stands. They are getting anxious to make some quilts. Afghans are still worked on and bingo played at the center. Senior Citizens wishing to attend the State Fair September 10 are invited to call the center for reservations. Trophies Telephone will be presented to the oldest Senior Citizen, the most recent newlyweds, the couple married the longest, the Senior Citizens with the most grandchildren and the couple whose combined ages are the highest. 752-945- ELLIS I. AVNE. Lewiston, and a car sponsored by Preston Body in Smithfield participated in last week's demolition derby held in Preston, tne action reached a peak when several cars piled into each other. Citizen Photo |