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Show lj t adje Serving Smithfield, Lewiston, Richmond, Trenton, Newton and Other North Cache Communities SMITHFIELD, UTAH, VOL 13, NO. 20, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1977 IN RICHMOND THIS WEEKEND City Vote To Rezone motion was made by the Smithfield City Council to A protect the health, safety and general welfare of the public the intent is: (1) to minimize traffic hazards, (2) downzone the area still under the county jurisdiction to A10 between Smithfield and Hyde Park after reviewing a proposed amendment to the Cache County Master-pla- to minimize traffic congestion and traffic slow down, (3) Bob Chambers and Rick Johnson, Cache County Planning and Zoning, presented the proposal to the Smith-fiel- d City Council after they reconvened following the Parsons public hearing. Six guidelines and objectives were outlined in detail in the proposal. The intent read: There will be commercial use along highway 85 between Logan and Smith-fiel- d and it is the intent for development to occur in an orderly and safe manner. To further traffic congestion, and (4) to assure an attractive environment along the roadway. The Council made their decision on the adoption of the amendment waiting for the Cache County Commission to consider their recommendations. A letter on Water Shortage suggestions, under the signatures of the Council, Dean Fowler, Smithfield City Con- servation Chairman, and Bob Davis, Member of the Cache County Energy Conservation, North Cache area, will be mailed to residents with the next monthly billing was read to the Council for approval. The Nominating Committee Chairman, Ken Webb, met with the Council to present a copy of the outline on an ordinance providing for the nomination by a primary election of candidates to be voted for at all North Cache To Graduate 318 Students Three hundred and eighteen students have met all the requirements for graduation from North Cache Junior High School and will participate in the graduation cere- municipal elections. Mr. Webb was given the assignment to draw up a draft of ordinances as a result of the monies. Parents and friends are invited to attend on May 25 at 8 p.m. in the Sky View Auditorium. ... .Those., graduating are: Annette Albrechtsen, Dan V. Allen, Elaine Allen, Lyle Carol Alvares, Bryan E. Amundson, Michele Andersen, Kyle G. Anderson, Macheile Anderson, Marie Anderson, S. Keith AnderC. recent nominating commit- n, Andrew, Wendy S. Andrews, Christine M. Arave, Kelly Arbon, Douglas Archibald, Karen Archibald, Jed D. Argust, Brian H. Ashcroft, Lesa Atkinson. Jay Bair, Jerry Bair, Randal L. Bair, David J. Baird, Karen D. Baird, Curtis D. Baker, Janet M. Baker, Craig G. Ballam, Brent R. Balls, Jan Balls, Kent M. Balls, Peggy Balls, Janeg Balmos, Curtis Banks, Jeffry S. Barber, Tina Barbone, Camille Barker, Roger D. Barker, Cynthia Baron, Robert M. Barrera, Dee Barrett, Polly Ann Baugh, Darla R. Benson, Edwin C. Benson, Mike Benson, Matt Bentley, Glenn A. Berg, Paul Bessembinders, Paul K. Beutler, W. Reggie Bills, Steven A. Bergeron, Continued on Back Page tee meeting and was to present it to Council at this .meeting. Upon approving . the recommendation, the Council will neXTket gpublic hearing date-tchange the election laws. Other pertinent items of o business covered were: (1) Monthly bills were approved in the amount of $29,745.95; (2) Council approved of 3 shares of water of Smithfield Irrigation Company at $175 per share with the city paying this years assessment (3) The League of Cities and Towns dues for Smithfield for this year is $626.00; (4) The assessed valuation is based upon the 1970 Census of tion at . plus 15 $125 3,442 popula- cents per person against assessed valuation; (5) Suggestions were solicited from Council members initiated by City Engineer, George Walker, in regards to Mack Park plan- ning. Input was received from each one expressing their personal views of how they would like the park landscaped. Mr. Walker wanted the input to aid in the drawing up of the plans by the landscape artist and the city planner. Cache County Fair which is scheduled in August. Seven trophies will be awarded to top entries in the Favorite Food Show to be held in conjunction with Richmond's Black and White The town of Richmond is busily humming" with final preparations for their annual Black and While Days. The Cache County Rodeo Queen contest and the Favorite Food Show will be held in conjunction with the celebration. Beginning Thursday will mark 62 years of this towns event. On Thursday morning will be the Junior Livestock Show under the direction of Clark Israelson, Sky View techer. Cattle both grade and regisClubs and tered from FFA will be shown and judged. That evening at 7:00 p.m. the Heritage Cattle Sale will be held. Top cattle from prize winning herds in six states will be auctioned at top prices. On Friday, May 20, the Senior Dairy Cattle Show will be shown and judged. A grand and reserve champion will be selected from the purebred bulls and cows. The Black and White Horse Show will begin with . the judging of pleasure and 4-- 4-- H to avoid the premature need for an expressway through the valley as a result of n. son, Bruce its Black And White Days NORKXK MICK EI --SON Lewiston Girl Finalist Norene a finalist in the 1977 Utah United Teenager Pageant to be held June 18 at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake LEWISTON Mickelson is City, Utah. Norene is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Mickelson. She is being sponsored by Safeway, Iewiston State Bank, Smith-fiel- d Implement and Cantwell Brothers. Contestants will be judged on and civic scholastic achievements, beauty, poise and personality. There will he no swimming suit competition. Norene was president of her Beehive and Mia Maid r classes, chorister in the Junior Sunday School, and participated in MIA camp activities. While in the ninth grade she was president of the North Cache Junior High band. Her hobbies include cooking. sewing, gardening, taking care of children, all sports, expecially softball, ' basketball and water skiing. She gives readings also. Norene is presently working as a volunteer candy striper at the Preston hospital. SMITHFIELD WEEKLY WATER WATCHER Thursday, May 19 to Thursday, May 26. CONDITIONS: Springs flowing normally. Rain helps. No problems. Water lawns and shrubs as needed. QUESTION: Should we fill swimming pools? We would prefer, as a precaution, that outdoor swimming pools not be filled this year. Also, do not water pastures water. with culinary 4-- A copy of the recipe and a menu showing how the recipe is to be used is also required. Bring exhibits to the Richmond Stake Center between 9:00 - 10:30 a.m. The piece. will furnish all materials including the cardtable. Exhibits should be set up by 10:30 a.m. Judging will begin at 11:00 a.m. er 4-- H stock classes followed by ladies cloverleaf races and draft classes on Saturday at 9:00 a.m. That evening at , . 6:00 will come the selection of the Cache Rodeo Queen. Following the queen contest will be held the Shetland and team pulling matches. . Concessions and displays' will be on hand for all three v days. A" 4H Carry -- rood Shott under the direction of Jo Ann Mathis will be held at the Richmond Stake Center- Cache County Rodeo Carol Queen, 1958-195- 9, Ricks, Smithfield, is Chairman of the Cache County Rodeo Queen Contest sponsored by the Farm Bureau. The contest is held in conjunction with the Richmond Black and White Days. A Queen, two attendants, and two alternates will be judged on personality and appearance, Friday, May 20, at 6:00 p.m. in the Caine Memorial Pavillion in Richmond. The contestants will be judged on their horsemanship on Saturday, May 21, at 6:00 p.m. and will be introduced at 8:00 p.m. during the Lillie Buckaroo Rodeo. Girls residing in Cache County or surrounding areas, from 16 to 24 years of age, are eligible, to participate. The Queen and her attendants chosen will be required to ride in all local parades and rodeos to advertize the NORTH CACHE BAND CONCERT Featuring the Training, Cadet, Jass Ensemble and the Honor Bands will ' be the highlight of the final performance at North Cache Jr. School Hearing Slated A new building program for the Cache County school district is to be reviewed at a public hearing on June 2. The agenda for the hearing will cover new elementary school construction, or a new high school for the district. The hearing will be held in the Sky View high school starting at 8 a.m. It was called by the Cache County school board. TIIE MAIN proposal is to discuss the spending of $2.5 million for a new elementary school in Millville, and add 20 new classrooms to existing schools, as well as improvements to 11 schools in the district. However, alternatives under consideration would be the building of a large high school or a $3. small high school. At the hearing, Supt. C. Bryce Draper will explain how the school district qual- ifies for $710,000 in approximately state funds out of the state funds out of the state legislature's $12 million school Building Equalization Act. buildSince the five-yea- r ing plan, which was recently adopted, deals mainly with elementary school improve- ments, citizens should also consider some alternatives, the board said. INQUIRIES have been made as to the need of a new high school in Cache County instead of a bigger and belter elementary school. In response to these inquiries, it was outlined for the board alternatives of building a new high school or a $3.5 million small high schol. The large high school pro$96-milli- positi In the small high school schools. DURING THE Cache County School Board meeting salary contract negotiations with the districts 325 teachers were settled. In the settlement, teachers will receive a 5.6 per cent across the board cost of living pay boost, an updated insurance package, increased stipends for coaching and stipends for after hours work by alternative the superintendent outlined: students would be moved from Sky View to the new high school 300 students would be moved from South Cache to the new high school, and 300 students would be moved from North Cache to Sky View 600 sixth graders would be moved to the junior high 300 Summer Program Set At Library LEWISTON The Iwis-to- n Library will conduct the annual summer reading program from June 2 through July 14 for children aged three and older. Evrv Thursday at in a.m. is story telling hour. Story tellers will lie rotating their assignments according to Debra Barthol omew of the library board. All children three years of age and older are invited to participate in this popular program. Parents are urged to encourage their children to take advantage of the opportunities supplied by the library facilities. states: teachers on non-athlet- ic which is new this ear. The salary negotiations came as a result of early morning meetings between the district and CEA (Cache Education Association) which began in April. The total cost to pay the district's teachers next year will be approximately $4,237,000. Salary negotiations with classified workers have not heen settled as yet. Several staff changes were announced involving principals. Murray Rigby, Summit School, will be transferred to North Park; Chad Downs, River Heights School, to Lewiston; and Ned Bodily, North Park, to Summit. The districts first female school principal, Pat Wright, will be advanced from assistant principal at South Cache Junior High to principal at River Heights. Also on the agenda was a discussion of a tentative Since budget for 1977-7total figures are not ready yet the budget proposal will he presented at the next school board meeting to be hold on Thursday, June 9. 8. Woman Given Farm Honor liau Extension Service and also worked at computing M.s. Norman (Veda) Loo-sl- e of Clarkston was presented an award in honor of her outstanding service at the Cache County Farm Bureau annual meeting held in the Utah State University's Walnut Room wheat acreage allotments when that program began. She worked six years in tne Cache County Clerk's office, worked as a secretary at the Utah House of Representatives and for the U.S. Division of Disbursements. agri-busine- on Friday. full-size- U0 students would lie moved from Sky View to the new high school. 300 ninth graders would lie moved from North Cache Junior High School to Sky View, ami -- Win sixth graders would lie moved to the two junior liitth schools. -9- Mendon: Teri Smith, Historian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom B. Smith, ilyrum; David Chambers, Member of the Council, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Chambers. Smithfield; Amy Jenkins. Member, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I). Jenkins, River Heights; Andrea Ijirsen, Member, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. iJiGrande C. Larsen, North Iigan; and Duane Weber, Member, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Galley, North Logun. High School. Bandtasia" will begin at 8 p.m. on Friday, in Bill the Gym under the expertise direction of Bertolio and Boyd Erickson. ON NEW BUILDING PROGRAM $9.6-milli- STUDLiNT im)Y OFFICERS The new Student Body Officers for the coming year 1977-7- 8 have been chosen to govern the activities for Sky View High School. They are; lleft to right) Paul Sparkman, Chairman of the Executive Council, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex f. Sparkman, Iwiston; Brent Allen, Vice Chairman of the Executive Council, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seth A. Allen, Richmond; Nicole Bowen, Secretary, daughlrr of Mr. and Mrs. Fred 1. Bowen, Days, Saturday, May 21. The member exhibits, in a serving dish, her favorite recipe made from dairy foods. A cardtable displays the correct table setting for one person with a center- - She lias been active in numerous agriculture or- Mrs. Loosie has served as recording secretary of the ganizations. Mrs. Loosle and her husband operates a farm in Clarkston. She has put in eight years of service on the Cache County Farm Bureau Women's Committee, serving as director, vice chairman and chairman. She has served on the Cache County Fair Board, spent nine years with the Logan Business and Professional Women's Club and in other civic capacities. At the present time she is captain of the Martin Harris Camp. Daughters of Utah Pioneers. MRS. NORMAN I.OOSI.K Mr. and Mrs. Ioosle are the parents of one daughter, Dixie Ann Loosle Gordon of Salt Lake City. |