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Show 2 - THE CITIZEN - THURSDAY, AUG. 16, 1973 Council Notes The Smithfield City Council heard two alternate plans for the development of Forrester Acres park from planners Stanley Johnson and Gerald Smith at their Aug. 8 meeting. Continued use of the present baseball diamond and oval track during development was a major reason those present favored Plan A. Though the plan is about $20,000 more expensive than the alternative it makes good use of available space; assures separation between events and includes an internal socializing area and allows for the extension of Center Street to become a grassy parkway. Plan A would make use of the inside area of the oval track but the track itself would be relocated to the southwest. Plan B called for the utilization of the present oval track and ball diamond in the center. Drawbacks to the plan include the need to construct a pedestrian underpass under the track to the softball diamonds located to the southeast, duplication of concession stands and restrooms because of the separation of ball diamonds, heavy regrading of the oval track and some crowding at the ball diamond. In other action the Smithfield Council: Set a property tax levy at 16 mills in accordance with the previously approved budget. its policy to deny water tappages in Smithfield Canyon. The action followed a request for such a tappage and further study which revealed a tappage above the chlorination equipment could have an adverse effect on the city water supply. Met with Kenneth Webb of the Peoples Party and LeRoy Parkinson of the Citizens Party to discuss nominating conventions for city officials. Candidates will be chosen at the convention for the offices now held by Mayor Oral Ballam and Councilmen Ellis Jonas and Robert Chambers. Discussed the Sept. 13 community clean-u- p with Jeff Saxton of the LDS Church youth council, Lloyd Meyer and Sherman Lindhardt. Participants of the LDS yough conference to be held at Utah State will participate in the clean-up- . -Re-a- ffirmed mid-Octob- Father Honored At Birthday Open House Clarkston er Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buttars and son, Jeff, spent the weekend St. visiting in Richfield and George. The children of Conrad Bell The ward Elders Quorum was are honoring their father at an to Sunday with Steopen house Sunday from two ven Godfrey, John (Hark, Larry five p.m. at his home at 319 susDavis Willie and Apgood North Main, Preston, Ida. The tained. Released were Dee Hanoccasion is the celebratioh of his Don Curtis Veldon Goodey, sen, 85th birthday anniversary. and Douglas Clark. Mr. Bell was born Aug. 22, Among those attending the 1888 in Weston, Ida., in a wedding reception for Mr. and log cabin to James Mrs. Chad Buttars Saturday Hyrum and Nellie Schvaneveldt were in Ida., Blackfoot, evening Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Buttars, Mr. He married Emma Marie and Mrs. Don Godfrey, Steven Nielsen May 14, 1908 in the Lott. Sadie Mrs. and .Godfrey Logan Temple. She passed The couple married Friday in away Feb. 8, 1955. On Feb. 14, the Manti Temple. The bride, 1956 he married Beatrice Swain-stothe former Rhea Mecham, is She died Dec. 27, 1959. from Blackfoot. The groom is Mr. Bell owned and operated the son of Mr. and Mrs. John a farm in Mink Creek, Ida., Buttars, Jerome, Ida., former until his retirement in 1957. Clarkston residents. Since then he has made his Mr. and Mrs. Irvin J. Moore home in Preston. During the and family, Everett, Wash., are past 10 winters he has lived in Mesa, Ariz., where he is a visiting this week with her temple worker. parents, Mr. and Mrs. George During his lifetime, Mr. Bell D. Loosle and with his parents, has been active in church and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moore, civic affairs. He has served as Logan. Elders Quorum president, SunMr. and Mrs. George Loosle day School worker, chairman of have received word of the safe the genealogical committee, a arrival of a new grandson, born ward teacher and at present is Tuesday in the Holy Cross serving as a home teacher in the hospital in Salt Lake City. Preston Seventh ward and is a Proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. High Priest. Gaylen D. Loosle. In his early life he was road overseer, school trustee and constable of Mink Creek. Mr. Bell enjoys sports of all kinds and has been an avid fisherman for many years. He does his own housework, cooking and yard work. Honoring their father are two sons and four daughters: Leon Bell, Hooper, Ut.; DeLos Bell, Riverdale, Ida.; Mrs. Dwight (Lorna) Wilde, Mink Creek, Ida.; Mrs. Dean (Zola) Jensen, ed two-roo- m . n. -- CONRAD BELL tB Ogden; Mrs. Armond (Rula). Smart, Smithfield; and Mrs. Duane (Rayona) Brenden, Seattle, Wash. A daughter, Erma Follett Crawford died April 26, 1972. Mr. Bell has 29 grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren. All friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend the open house. The family request that there be no gifts. Cradle Roll Roger and Kathryn Smith of Richmond are the parents of an infant son born Saturday at the Logan LDS Hospital. The Smiths live at 48 East 3rd South. Obituary Harvey Wood Graveside services were held Monday in Smithfield cemetery for lifetime Amalga resident, Harvey Dee Wood. The 11 a.m! services were conducted by Bishop Kendlith Munk of the Amalga ward. Mr. Wood, 54, died unexpectedly at his Amalga home last Thursday. An Amalga native, Mr. Wood was born there March 3, 1919 to Brown H. and Emma Clarissa Olson Wood. He received his education in the Cache Tastewell 2 Vi 3B Tomatoes Orange Juice Bright & Early- - 6 69 Hash Browns 3 CsurO & Amalga ; one grandchild and his mother of Amalga. Also surviving are a brother County and three sisters: Milton and schools and was a graduate of Mrs. Ada W. AmalBingham, North Cache High School. He Mrs. ga; (Donna) SwenLloyd was also a graduate of the Salt son, Clearfield; and Mrs. Ross Lake area vocational school in (Naomi) McEntire, Farr West. electronics. FROZEN FOOD PRODUCE $ Tomatoes Lb. Celery Lb. Lettuce 4 Heads For 10 Caclje fj (Efje Citizen Published every Thursday at Henrichsen Printing 48 West 1 North Smithfield, Utah $H00 on's Market Smithfield, Utah He married Thelma Wheeler Ogden on July 31, 1946. In addition to running a farm in Amalga, Mr. Wood worked for eight years at Hill Air Force Base. He was a member of the LDS Church, Amalga ward. He is survived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. N. Gail (Dee Anne) Godfrey of Clarkston and JaNette Wood of in Publisher Editor Second class postage paid at Smithfield, Utah 84335 Subscription Rates: per year per year outside Cache $5 $6 Valley Dennis Watkins .Marjorie Byers |