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Show 4 I l'J-- Ai iS.L.C. fcUU 2 Uih !5 Zoning Laws Investigated and tilling Imarri to determine if the ordinance is stall'll clearly enough or if it needs to lie "selled out " According to the zoning ordinance animals are allowed in one li.A i residential Further study is being made into planning and zoning laws in Smithfield following complaints front local residents about some pigs being raised in the town. The zoning ordinances are pretty well defined its far as pigs go. councilman Don Dailey said. Councilman Dailey called the offending party to inlornt him that the area in question was not zoned for pigs, he said that the party promised to take care of the problem. Councilman Dailey said that further investigation is lMing made by the Planning AI.T1XA I.AHKKX Pick-u- p agriculture). HE residential estate) and A (agricultural) only. Dailey said that the term "animal" may need to lie defined mure specifically. He said that for instance. if an area that is being zoned has horses on it it cannot lie zoned against horses, hut docs that mean that it can have goals on it too? Begins Newton Woman In Smithfield Celebrates p began today at 6 a.m. for all residences and businesses single pick-u- p south of Center Street in Smithfield. Friday all residences and single pick-u- p businesses north of Center Street will be picked up. will Commercial pick-up- s remain on the regular sche Pick-u- 102nd Birthday Altena Larsen celebrated her 102nd birthday on Friday and was honored by her family at a family party at Willow Park. She was born July 12. 1872 in Logan a daughter of Ludvig and Trena Hansen Erickson, converts to the LDS Church from Denmark. The family moved to Newton when Altena was five years old. At 17 she was employed at Cache Junction, a thriving railroad center, as a cook in the cafe and hotel. Her wages were $4.00 per week, plus $1 a week for baking 12 loaves of bread every night after putting in her regular hours. She married Lorenzo Larsen, a school teacher in the Logan LDS Temple in 1892. During her entire life she has been concerned about other peoples happiness and welfare. Always a gracious and appreciative person she has always been willing to go the extra mile to help others. Her happiness was gained in the simple things of life, such as housekeeping, sewing, cooking and taking care of her family. She has been active in the LDS Church and was an ardent temple worker until at the age of ninety. Personal care of her beautiful flower garden brought joy to many people. Mrs. Larsen loved sports until she was 95 attending rodeos in Logan and Preston. She has been a widow for the past 23 years. Her husband was an invalid for 13 years during which time she took loving care of him. After his death she lived alone in her home in Newton for 18 years. At the age of 94 she entered Sunshine Terrace. She is the mother of six children. Iren D. Larsen. Logan: Vivian Godfrey. Garkston: Hazel Barker. Salt Lake City) Ed Larsen. Logan: Dorothy Hunsaker. Honeyville: and Rosabell Payne, deceased. She has a living and posterity of 33 grandchildren. 134 103 great great grandchildren. :. WFT It wsi daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hansen of lid( Park occoiid Irmn right) was named queen of the . .1 Residential garhage picked up weekly. Garbage must be placed in containers or plastic hags or closed cardboard boxes. All normal household garbage and yard trimmings will he picked up if they are placed iiff-ope- r containers. dule. will In1 Fannin.-- Miss Pre-to- n in Preston. Night Hmleo set for Aug. won out over 15 other contestants at the linden Arena last Saturday night for the title. Her Pre-io- n Hun.-e-n Expects Expansion Smithfield city has applied for a government grant to facilitate a nine-hol- e expansion for the Summit Park golf course. According to Ron Rosen-burSummit Park golf pro. the application was made in June. A response is expected by September. turn it in next year," said Rosenbury. "Then we would be practically assured of getting the grant." y. If the application is turned down' this time, we will update the application and If the is given construction should begin on the new tees and greens some- grant time this fall. The construction work will be under the supervision of Bill Hall and Associates, an architectural firm that operates out of Reno. Nevada. six-on- . Weston Men Injured Citizens Urged Not to Burn Golf Course attendants are Judy Fredrickson. Avon, (second from left ). first attendant, and laiuna Kae Moser of Preston (right), attendant Miss Diane Wilde of Garkston (left ) was Citizen Photo named alternate. Mayor Ibissel! I). Reeder of Hyde Park reported to the Hyde Park city council last week that he has received some complaints that citizens have been burning trash. The Councilmen urged citizens not to hum trash but to place it in containers to lie picked up hy the enuntywide waste disimsal program. The program began in Hyde Park on July 1. Citizens are requested to place their containers nut early so they will be available for pick-uwhen the trucks come around In other city cobuicil action Mayor Reeder contracted with Cache County to have the road from Main Strife to 4th East hall soled." The procedure is intended to widen and cover the existing road. p Two Weston men were injured and a 1971 Oldsmobile declared a total loss following a single car accident h mile north of the I'tah State line south of Weston Monday. one-fourt- Richard R. Stevenson. 22. and Rodney Poulsen were given emergency treatment at the Franklin County Memorial Hospital following the 12:20 p.m. accident. Lions Report on Committees The Smithfield Lions Club met at the Linn's Iidge Thursday July 11 with Val Coleman, president presiding. A general business meeting was held. No special pro- gram was held. Committees were startl'd on. a report was given nil the refreshment stand at the baseball park by Seymour Kindleshacher. Past president Gerald Pierson received his past presidents pin and he reported on the past years project apicnic shelter down hy the old First Ward building to be built for a covered picnic area. He reported it will be worked on this week to a completion. Dinner was prepared and served to 27 members hv Del Hansen. Karl Allsnp. Kcrnal Toolsnn. and Val Castillo, the committee in charge. The next meeting will lie held July 23. Newtons Young Homemakers Have Fun Learning Newton's answer to the Women's Liberation .Movement is the North Cache chapter of the Utah Young lloniemakers. The group is a local chapter of the national Young Homemakers club who hold to the motto: "Working together to build successful families." We always have lots of fun." said a club member. Margaret Griffin, as she helped clean up after a luncheon that the ladies had just finished catering for the Smithfield Invitational ladies Golf Tournament. The group is allowed to hold their meetings at Sky View High School when they want to have sewing, cooking or other types of demonstrations. but President Benson says that they feel more relaxed when they meet in homes. lt Each member of the club card stating the club purposes: is issued a To create good homes and satisfying family living. But while the ladies have fun they are learning things. our club meetings have to hi (ducat ional." May Benson, club advisor said. Mrs. Henson is a home economics graduate of Utah State University. It is a club rule that each group must have an advisor that has hi'en educated in home ecoAll -- To provide an opportunity for homemakers to gain skills and attitudes and understandings which contribute to their interests and needs as homemakers. nomics. The club was initiated in Newton by May Henson who says that the idea was so popular.that they had to turn ladies away who wanted to he in the club At this time the club membership stands at AS A Fl'ND RAISING project members of the North Cache Utah Young Homemakers catered a luncheon for the Smithfield Invitational Indies Golf Tournament. Pictured ( L to It ) are some or the ladies that helped with the luncheon: Margaret Griffin, member: Helen Rigby, vice president; May Benson, advisor; Verla Summers, historian; Darlene Benson, president : and Jovce Jenkins, reporter. The ladies are all from Newton. 33 "We like to keep the size of the group down," Darlene Henson, club president explains. because we like to hold our meetings in homes and a larger group would Ih harder to accomodate." This past season they have hosted such speakers as Dr. John, principal of Riverdale elementary school who holds a degree in psychology: Bonnie Smith, former Miss Idaho and contestant in the Miss America pageant; and Ken Cardnn who spoke on the new insurance program. To develop leadership. -- To participate The group is allowed to non-edue- They hold fund raising projects and self improvement classes. Our programs are all planned so that they will not be lopsided and lean too heavily in one area such as cooking or sewing." May Benson said. Each year the ladies attend the state Young Homemakers convention irt Salt Iike City. They have lots of fun attending workshops and hearing prominent speakers such as the former Mrs. America. Joan Fisher. in com- munity affairs and contribute to the welfare of others. hold one As a community project this year the ladies built the Newton city float and sponsored a contestant for the Newton Dairy Princess contest. ional so- cial a year which they held last Saiurdav as their closing social for the summer. At the next convention in February the ladies will nominate two of their members for state positions. They will nominate Joyce Jenkins for state reporter and will sponsor Annette Benson as a candidate for Young Homemaker of the Year. |