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Show 2 - THE CITIZEN SEPT. THURSDAY, 27, 1973 Newton I Council Notes I Agreement Signed - -- - .. i i . Smithfield City Council formalized an agreement with the Cache County Service Area on the county-wid- e sanitary landfill at its regular meeting Sept. 19. The agreement, which provides for the collection and disposal of solid waste,. is subject to the approval of the Utah Attorney General. The council also rescinded the citys present garbage collection ordinance. In a related matter the council approved the purchase of a 1973 truck, cab, chassis and refuse collection body in an agreementvftth the county service area which will reimburse the city for actual costs incurred plus six per cent interest within a five-yeperiod. The council also approved continued garbage collection service, for household garbage only, to residents adjacent to the city who have formerly had access to the Smithfield dump. Those affected will pay double the resident fee or $4 per month. In other city business, the council: Adopted an ordinance to prohibit overnight camping in city parks without permission from the city. Permission for one-nigstopovers will be granted only to travelers with units. No tents will be allowed. Authorized the purchase of a 3Vfe ton truck for general use in snow removal and gravel hauling. Bids will be opened immediately for the truck which is expected to cost about ar ht self-contain- the grave at Richmond City Cemetery. O. Snelgrove ed Services were held Monday for Owen Elmo Snelgrove in the Benson Stake Center under the direction of Bishop Stephen Erickson. Mr. Snelgrove, 93, died Friday in a Logan Hospital following a short illness. Speakers at the 1 p.m. service were Wayne Traveller and Rul-o- n Thompson, with remarks by Bishop Erickson. The family prayer was given by Lynn F. Cheal and the invocation was by Mark L. Johnson. The Richmond Ladies Chorus sang Oh My Father and Lead Me Gently Home. The organ prelude and postlude were played by Gwen Howlett. Joyce Cheal, a granddaughter, presented an organ medley. Ruth Ryan presented a life sketch of her great grandfathers life. The benediction was given by Roscoe Merrill and Charles R. Snelgrove, a nephew, dedicated Pallbearers were Golden ReceivelCall Clair Christiansen, son of Lawrence, Ken Carlson and great grandsons, Fred, Brian, ' Max and Donna Christiansen, and Robert Cheal and Kevin has received a call to serve in the New Zealand mission. His Smith.. farewell program will be held Mr. Snelgrove was born July Oct. 7. 27, 1880 in Salt Lake City to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith Edward and Vilate Kingsbury and Mrs. Norma Christensen Snelgrove. attended sacrament meeting in He married Sarah Gaunt June Logan Sunday evening with 25, 1904 in Salt Lake City. The their daughter and granddauChristi Needham, her marriage was later solemnized ghter in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. husband Gene and family. They Mrs. Snelgrove preceded her also helped celebrate John Needham's third birthday. husband in death in 1963. Mr. Snelgrove had been a Saturday evening the He and railroad employee for many She Club was held at the home years. He was a high priest in of Van and Marsha Jenkins. Richmond ward at the time of Sixteen members enjoyed dinner and games. his death. He is survived by sons and Douglas Baker and his friend daughters: Walter, Smithfield; Judy Thaine both from Ogden Edward, Richmond; Violate were Monday visitors at the and Dorothy Snelgrove, both of home of his grandmother, Mildred Sutherland. They also Heber City; three grandchilvisited at the Hazel Rigby and dren, and 13 great grandchilNorma Christensen homes. dren. ' $12,000. MEAT DEPARTMENT. Approved Fred Berg to the city library board to replace Jack Riches. Heard a report on an audit of the citys books and suggestions for upgrading office procedures by Owen Hall. The city was pronounced in good financial shape and some new equipment, a central filing system, job descriptions, free communications between departments, a rearrangement of the office to allow more privacy for employees not meeting the public and a central telephone, for transferring calls were among the improvements suggested. Approved the appointment of Kenneth Webb as general chairman of citys bicentennial activities planned for 1976 in connection with the U. S. American Revolution Bicentennial Commission. On the recommendation of the Smithfield Historical Society, the city will apply to become a U. S. Bicentennial community as outlined by the national commission. Approved a community program, An Evening From The Past, commemorating Smithfields founding Oct. 10. Council meeting will not be held that night and the program will be open to the public. Scheduled a meeting for Oct. 3 at 8 p.m. for residents and civic organizations representatives to discuss proposed signs to be placed at the city entrances by Cache Valley Dairy. Agreed to contact the city engineer on a request from . Mountain Bell to require a utility easement at the rear of lots in new subdivision to allow for underground lines. Denied a request, in accordance with city policy, to install a mobile home on a city lot unless it meets all standards of the building code required of permanent homes. Postponed a hearing regarding a zone change for the construction of a private school until necessary paper work is finished. Heard a report from Councilmen Robert Chambers and Robert Toolson that the Richmond irrigation sprinkling system is working well. Smithfield is studying the possibility of such a system in the city. Maintained a middle of the road position on the proposed county mosquito abatement district agreeing the council would consider joining the program if the county decides to go with it. ot Peas and Carrots Nestles Bars Chocolate Smithfield Fourth Ward News The DOwen Williams family of Logan are new residents in the former Robert Crammer home. Mr. Williams is employed at the Dekalb Poultry Farm here in Smithfield, while his wife Chris sells real estate for Glen Baugh Real Estate. Their five children are Terri, a senior at Logan High; Jeff, a ninth-gradat North Cache; Carla and Christie, sixth- - and er fifth-grader- s, respectively, at mit School, and four-year Sum- -' old Tracy. ' Bishop Paul Puffer, his Wife visit-- : Carma, arid children are and ing his parents, Burdetta are Puffers Lamont Harris. The from Molalla, Ore., and are with a group from their ward. While here the group will go to Logan Temple. Sam and Ireta Hymas were pleased with the many friends who attended their 50th wedding anniversary open house. Many of their family, friends and missionary friends were there, coming from the Bear Lake area, Blackfoot, Ida., and from California. King Size Rosedale PRODUCE 3$H 00 FROZEN FOOD Hash Browns Slim Jim 2 Lb. Packages 6 Oz. Margarine Ci?D Tomatoes ! 00 Juice Orange Western Family Blue Seal sm 39 Jon. Apples Prunes lb. LB. 15 jeon's .Market . Smithfield, Utah |