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Show utah Pi'.jcs -- I 9B, 1.327 fi ociutior tt. . GijLg lf fflaclfJS Serving Smithfield, Lewiston, Richmond, Trenton, Newton and Other North Cache Communities SMITHFIELD, UTAH, VOL. 13, NO. 15, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1977 Richmond Nixes Animal Program; O.K.'s Rezoning Rezonings and building permits were approved by the Richmond City Council during their regular council meeting following a public town meeting last Tuesday night. The council also turned down a proposal by the Cache Animal Protection League that would unite the city with other county OF BEAUTIFUL young ladies have been recently chosen to lead Sky View fans in 8 school year. Kneeling from 1 to r: Songleaders Robin Birch, Kim Leischman and Linda Mickelson. Standing from 1 to r: Cheerleaders Liz Larson, Shauna Ringer, Debbie Petersen, Linda Iladfield, Joyce Hurren and Patty Harris. Not pictured is. Songleader Dixie Bradley. A BEVY cheers for the communities in setting up a animal control county-wid- e unanimouswas It program. ly felt amone the council that the animal control problem should remain at the local level for the present time. A Rocky Mountain Irriga right-of-wa- The . wives, Thelma Thornley, For the program Quartet,' a ? The Annual Awards Show honoring the Roadshows put on throughout the Smithfield - Stake was held last Saturday night at the Smithfield Stake Bob Hill, Lee Seeley and Kent Ryan conducted the hunt for approximately' 300 children. Mr. Caine said they had purchased 60 dozen eggs Center with FifStWaTUrr Clarks ton, and Sixth Ward being named as holding the top three Roadshows in the Stake. First Ward took the top spot as voted by a panel of six judges. The judges also named the First Ward as having the Best Script, Best Sixty pounds of candy and 30 pounds of peanuts were purchased and distributed to the children by men throughout the morning. The barb- Mothers, fathers and grandparents helped the lit- er ship quartet will give a musical program. Members are Jarel Clark, Paul Harris, Clyde Anderson tle ones look for the eggs. Seventeen was the highest number of eggs found that was reported. and John Brenchley. Five girls will be selected as dairy princess to represent Smithfield for the coming year. The public is invited to at- - J0l Community Calendar FRIDAY April 15 7:30 p.m. Dairy Princ- ess Contest - Smithfield Stake Center WEDNESDAY April 20 Smithfield 6:00 p.m. ' City Council Meeting Public Meet7:30 p.m. Selection Candidate ing Review SMITHFIELD Weekly Water Watcher Thursday, April 14 to Thursday. April 21 CONDITIONS: Springs running normal; storage good, no restrictions on culinary water usage; you may water lawns, shrubs and trees as desired to build up soil water storage. Costumes KIDS LOOKED EVERY-whrr- e for the elusive egg during last weekends Easter Egg Hunt sponsored by the Smithfield Kiwanis Club. 2-- Program park. King was advised by the council Pressure. 16 Dance Clark. April April 17 - Shirley Sunday Pot I uck dinner games Joan Mathis will give a lecture on nutrition. April 19 SliiifflctsKird, III IB ,1 - ' t; T The Saturday night session will lie held al 7:30 p.m. with all slake mcmliers older invited 18 and Sunday morning session 10 a.m. A Junior will liegin at Sunday Sehisil will lw held. Music for the conference will be provided by the Richmond. Utah Stake ItC' liKSoniMliwus KELLY KINDLISBACHKR. Gregory Egan and Paul Hansen, mrmhers of Sky View Chapter of the Future Farmers of America were recently awarded the state farmer degree. The award I the highest degree of membership confered by the stale association. A that the city's planning and zoning commission would have to look at the proposal before any action could be taken by the council. a.m. and 3 p.m. Lapidary class, n p.m. - Har- old Sadler, a variety program. 12 noon lo 2 p.m. Blond and was also tabbed as having the Most Original Ideas, Best General Choreography and spending the Iast -- Actress and Best Actor. Laura Lee Warren won for her portrayal as the mother while Taylor won as the Big Bird. . . Other Wards taking top honors in individual categories were: Fourth Ward, Best Direction and Best Scenery; Fifth Ward, Best Make-up- ; Newton, Most Colorful Stage; Amalga, . Best Use of Musical Instru- ments and Most Humorous; Eighth Ward, Best Poster; Third Ward, Best Theme Presentation and Best Time; Seventh Ward, Courteous Behavior and Best Use of Props; and Second Ward, Most Effective Mood. Also named as the Best Costume was the Bionic Can, built by Kelly and John Warnick, operated by John Warnick. 75-l- ot Senior Citizen Caiendar April 20 --- Bingo. Am. Iag-io- n Auxiliary. Handicraft. also April 21 rug making (all day). Sous nr Utah Pioneers. Program - KlApril 22 ein Meacham and musical group from Grace, Idaho. Dance - R lo April 23 10:3(1 p m. There is quilting every day but Saturday and Sunday. and the . most enjoyable Music. Clarkston followed in the second spot Amount of Money on Scenery. Sixth Ward in taking the third spot also came away with top honors as Best obligations. The council was informed by a representative of the Cache Animal Protection League that seven cities have already endorsed the measure. She went on to say that the county commission has agreed to budget for the animal shelter and control program until 1978 if at least 50 per cent of the county's municipalities endorsed it. In other action. Lowell King presented a tentative proposal for a mobile home park which would be located on the west side of U.S. 91 in one of the recently annexed areas of Hyde Park. Bruce Hurren commented that the city is in need of a trailer park and there might even be a demand for one. He went on to caution that the water table in the area may cause a problem with supply to the W2TO! PICTURES OF THE Health Day Queen candidates hang at the Smithfield office. The Queen and her court were picked last night at the Smithfield Stake Center, however the results were not known at the time of this writing. Health Day Princesses will he chosen Friday night at the Stake Center beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the window Handicraft. April 14 Blind mcpling, 1:30 p.m. Hock Club, 7 p.m. These kids look for the prized eggs under a lid covering sprinklers at the Sky View High athletic field. Hyde Park Approves Animal Control Program The Hyde Park City Council, during last Wednesdays meeting, approved the proanimal control proposed county-wid- e gram with a narrow 1 vote with one abstention. The council endorsed the program but made it conditional on several points. The council listed its conditions under the section for domments in the letter of endorsement that the council is sending to the Cache County Commission. Their conditions.read, The total program to be run by the county would be completely reviewed and an exact amount given as to the cost involved in each community. We would want the exact advantages pointed out to the community including the cost of the shelter itself and the total operation of it; a listing of the service the city would receive; the money Hyde Park would lose or gain by going with the program ; and who would be responsible for the program if it failed as to debts and from the county to be used on roads and streets. It was explained that the money will go for the purchasing of extra street signs around the schools. Justice of the Peace Grant Mauchley reported that 24 cases were reviewed in January resulting in $299 in fines; 38 cases in February netting $769 in fines and 25 cases in March for $490 in fines. Stake Holds Awards Show which the Kiwanis wives hard boiled and decorated. Dixie Hillyard, and Mary Hansen, all of Smithfield. ' Any girl between 18 and 25 years of age and single are eligible. April d members Dele Hendricks.' Stake Center, 120 South 600 East in Smithfield under the direction of the dairy 15 to buy gasoline in bulk. There have been arrangements made to use pumps and a tank belonging to Jed Robinson for storage at a cost of 3 cents per gallon. There will be bids advertised to purchase gas in 1,000 gallon quantities at a later time. Following agreement that the moratorium has created problems for some individ- - Kiwanis Club Cache Valley conducted an Easter Egg Hunt Saturday, April 9 at 9 a.m. at the large field east of Sky View High School. President L.B. Caine and' The Smithfield Annual Princess contest will be held Friday, April 15, at 8:00 p.m. at the Smithfield April The city also got the Benson, Leon Webb and Bruce Bkorchert acting on the committee with him. In other action The mayor announced that bids will be sought for the fixing up of the tennis courts. $1,225.39 was received uals in the community, the council agreed to release three building permits. The council further agreed to study the moratorium in six weeks and will make more decisions on the matter at that time. April 30 has been set as the annual Clean-U- p Day in Richmond and anyone wishing to submit a bid should contact either Mayor Bagley or Virginia Fleming at the city office. Ken Walstrom accepted the position as Chairman of the Richmond Energy Conservation Committee with Floyd White, Bob Ekstrom, Craig Harris, Ida Mae Gatoes. Jim Bezdek. Sue The Elusive Egg Ftai'-- Kingsmen C-- the project begins. Mayor Bagiev's request to have Manpower employees hired to aid in building and grounds projects within the city was also approved. 1977-197- Dairy Princess Contest Friday . tion request to have a piece of property that sits behind its current business rezoned from to a 3 was approved by the council setting the extension of the business 150 feet beyond the present property line. A request to construct a liquid fertilizer plant on the Union Pacific Railroad y by Mr. and Mrs. Reed Wood was also approved. tt was requested by Mayor Richard Bagley that a sketch of the building, location of storage tanks, and an explanation of the sewage system be brought to the council before work on TAKING THE HONORS ror Best Costume and Best Actor at the recent Awards show for the Smithfield Stake Roadshows were the Bionic Can, built by Kelly and John Warnick, as the Best Costume and Nolan Taylor, in his costume as Big Bird, as the Best Actor. First Ward took top honors for holding the best Roadshow with Clarkston and Sixth Ward rated as number two and three respectively. Three Awarded State Farmer Degree Three members of the Sky View Chapter of Future Farmers of America were awarded the state farmer degree at the annual state convention held recently in Salt Iike City. Greg Egan, Paul Hansen and Kelly received the award which is the highest degree of membership conferred by the state association. Only 3 percent of the states members are eligible for the award. A total of fifteen mcmliers from the Sky View Chapter made the trip to the convention. Egan also placed high in the slate FFA speech contest after winning the area speech contest earlier in the year competing against speakers from Weber, Box Elder. Bear River and Roy High Schools. His speech dealt with the future of the dairy industry and indicated ways that farmers could be more efficient in their operations Dr. Kent VanKampen. a former FFA member and current head of the Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences Department at Utah State University was one of the convention speakers. lie told members to take advantage of the experiences and opportunities of- - fered in their Vocational Agriculture programs. Julie Smiley, National Vice President for the Western Region of the Future Farmers of America also visited the convention. The Sky View Chapter is currently making their final plans for their annual awards banquet to be held April 20. Outstanding mem- bers will be recognized for their achievement. Also included in the banquet will be the presentation of special awards to supportive businesses and individuals who have helped the youth I |