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Show i FI KSt AM) SECOND PLACE WINNERS The A's won the Smithfield Baseball tournament this past week from the Yankees, though the Yankees led most of the season. The Yankees had a perfect record, than the Indians, under Coach Brrnt Long, gave them their first loss. The A's then beat the Yankees in the last game of the season, tying the two teams. This called for a playoff. It started out as a close game in which anyone could win. Then in the 4Ui inning the A's jumped on the ball hitting it everywhere which gave Cache High Scool and from Brigham Young University, A-7- Louis G. Layne, Lewiston, and the late C. Russ Layne. He graduated from North Year's Work receiving a commission in ROTC. Col. Iyne served an LDS mission to the Central Atlantic States. He married Jo Ann Kapple of Ogden and they have three children, Mrs. David Cooper, Julie Ann Layne and Mitchel Layne. SMITHFIELD BLUE SOX SCORES The Smithfield Blue Sox scores for last week were: Wednesday, July 27 Ugan 6 Smithfield 5 Friday, July 29 - Sacramento 20 Smithfield 13 -- A-7- 30 Saturday, July Smithfield 4 Smithfield -- Sacramento and Sacramento 3 ar Lions Plan Lewiston M an to Head Air Force Squadron Col. Thair David Layne, a veteran combat pilot who recently topped 1,000 hours in the has assumed command of the 4554th Tactical Fighter Replacement Squadron at Myrtle Beach Air Force Base, South Carolina. He succeeds Lt. Col. Ira F. Tindall who has been enrolled in the Air War College at Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala. In his new position. Col. Layne, former operations officer for the 4554th, is responsible for transition training of U.S. Air Force pilots to the Col. Layne recently received the promotion to full Colonel. For two years he served as Tactical Air Control at an Air Force Base in Vietnam. He was cited several times for his highly professional ability, sound judgement and enthusiasm, and his devotion to duty. David is the son of Mrs. (hem the game. We would like to thank everyone for helping the coaches out. On Tues., August 9, at 10:30 an all-stgame will be played. The A's and Indians will join together to battle the yankees and the Angels. The coaches will join 13 3 For next week's schedule, Smithfield has accepted an invitational to be played in Las Vegas for two consecutive nights. Double-headewill be played Friday, August 5 and Saturday, August. (. Smithfield Lions met at their lodge Thursday evening for "Guest Night with President Marlin Gittins COL. DAVID LAYNE Canner and Cutter 2(5.50; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cooley, Newton, gave the program on the Blind" cows $20 to 25; Little Bulls $28 to 31; Killer Bulls $29.50 grandstand at the ball diamond. There will be a work night meeting soon. KIWANISCLUB The Kiwanis Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Seelev in Smithfield Thursday for their annual Ladies Night. Thirty members and wives enjoyed a steak dinner and swimming with visiting on the patio. Little League Baseball rs i SMITHFIELD, UTAH July 29. 1977 Top dairy cow $660; Good to choice, dairy cows and heifers $475 to 550; Smaller common dairy cows $250 to 4(H): High yielding heifer-ette- s $25 to 27.50; Utility and commercial cows $22 to conducting. Convention in New Orleans which they had attended. A discussion was held on some projects the club plan, on doing this summer and fall. The first was the painting of the back of the to 33.80; Hereford steer stock calves $37 to 39; Yearling Feeder steers - choice quality 550 to 700 lbs. $35 to 36.25; Choice Feeder steers over 7(H) lbs. $35 to 38.50; Hereford stock heifer calves $31 to 34.50; Yearling heifers $31 to 34.10; Holstein steers 3(H) to 500 lbs. $31.50 to 33.50; Holstein steers 550 to IKK) lbs. $29 to 31.50; Over 800 lbs. $28.50 to 33.25; Choice fed steers $38.25; Choice fed heifers $33 to 35.80; Fed holstein steers $35.75; Holstein heifers 3(H) to 500 lbs. $135 to 225: Holstein heifers 5IK) to 900 lbs. $28 to 32.50; Lambs $47.25; Hogs $42.00; New bom bull calves $10 to 25 per head. Market: Cows .50 lower. Hulls 1.00 lower. Feeder cattle steady. Families Now In New Homes community. Laura and Glade Brough moved into their home located on the corner west of Jerry Simmons about two weeks ago. Glade is the son of former residents. Bessie and the late Brough. Laura works for Pepperidge Farm and Glade is employed for Parson Construction Co. Venna and Lloyd Buttars and their six children, ages 12 to five months, are now living in their new home. They have spent the last 10 years in Salt Lake City and now have moved to take over Vcnna's parents farm, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spackman. Their home is not yet finished and Lloyd says everyone should try hauling hay in the day time and carpentry at night just for fun. We wish them success. The Relief Society Homemaking meeting for the month of July was Mothers and Daughters day. Many crafts were enjoyed by the mothers and daughters. Wall plaques made or dough on natural wood were made. Also patterns for household organizers and tote bags were available. There was also a demonstration on cake decorating. Mr. and Mrs. James Shamhurg of Blnckfoot. Idaho. visited Mrs. Shamburg's (Elaine) father, William V. Connary Saturday and William A fourth son was added to the family of Charles and Diane Spackman. The was born Friday, July-29- , weighing eight pounds. 15'-.- . ounces. Brothers are Jeremy. Termavne and Kelsey. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Morland Spackman, Trenton, and Mr. and Mrs. Earn Perkins. are also boasting about the event. more. climax of the trip seeing the "Passion A the Saturday. July (lark reunion was held at 23. Franklin. Idaho, city park. Many families attended including Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Clark of Mesa. Ariz., and Shirley Bordon from California. Ray and Gladys Clark of Buhl. Idaho, and their sons, Glen and Joe. and families. Wednesday Geneva Stelley 'from Rupert visited her parents, Henry and Millie Eller-maAlso accompanying her was her daughter. Marie Morrison and granddaughter. Tammy, from Sacramento. Calif. In the company of their friends Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ricks. Iuia and Sam Holt enjoyed a vacation to the Dakotas. They first sjx-n-t two days at Island Park. then Idaho, ORDINANCE Da-wa- 77-- Attest: 77-- V FULL SPAM POUND I20Z.CHN s the Solid Waste and Refuse That Section Ordinance heretofore adopted by the municipal council relating to the service charges to be charged for the purpose of financing refuse collection system and disposal of garbage within the municipality, is hereby amended in the following particulars: (A) The Board of the City of Town is to enter into contracts with Cache County Service Area No. 1 as in its judgment said Board deems proper and necessary to provide for the collection and disposal of refuse within the municipality. (B) The said Board is hereby authorized to fix the refuse collection fee hereafter by Resolution of said Board, said fees, however, to not go into effect until thirty (30) days notice is given to the general public of the adjustment in the service fee. Said Resolution fixing the fee shall be an agenda item and properly presented to the Municipal Council for its action, and upon adoption shall be entered in the minutes of the municipality, but until the Municipal Council takes action in adjusting the fees otherwise, the refuse charges for the municipality for the purpose of financing, establishing, maintaining and operating the refuse collection system or refuse disposal method and sites, are hereby levied in accordance with the following schedule: hereby-authorize- (1 ) Recorder 4. 1977. mmam TOR COLD CUPS tASTDAT 51 RAMIN NOODLES 489 N0RWEST PLANTERS-9- 100 COUNT 6 0Z. BIG PEANUT BUTTER PAPER TOWELS 32 0Z. BOTTLE HUNTS CATSUP For Services: 1ickupIVrWeek. Gallons Allowed Cost Per Month MASON JAR SALT LIDS N0RWEST VEGETABLE 1 20 gallons over this Fee Schedule, e.g Gallons Sent :Hi Gallons Allowed 5i cents for every . N0RWEST-FO- WIDEM0UTH PICKLING R l.(HH) OR TABLE REG. 4D0Z. 4D0Z. SHORTENING 3 IB. CAN Overage 2. Except as to the modifications as contained in this Amendment, all of the other provisions of the previous ( trdinaiice on refuse collection shall remain in full force and effect. 3 This Ordinance shall take effect OcIoIxt ADOPTED this 27th day of July, 1977. $J39 1, 1977. YOUR SMITHFIELD CITY By (s) Ora) L. Ballani Mayor or Town Board RADIO President Attest is Betty J. Hatch Town or City Clerk J Hatch MMMaBMwram 2 3 of 1. Oral I. Rallam Mayor t OF UTAH, N.A. SUMMIT SLICED in Spearfish. South BE IT ORDAINED by Smithfield City, a municipality located in Cache County, Utah, as follows: 7iH) Iuli. Aug. First Security Bonk AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE SOLID WASTE AND REFUSE ORDINANCE OF SMITHFIELD CITY traveling through Wyoming they visited a museum at Cody and also an LDS Church that is noted for its leautiful murals on the walls. They were guided through by two missionaries. In South Dakota they saw many points of interest including Mt Rush Be it ordained by the city council of the city of Smithfield SECTION 1. CODE ADOPTED. The Code of Revised Ordinances of Smithfield revising, codifying and compiling the general ordinances of this municipality is hereby adopted as the ordinances of this municipality. SECTION 2. EFFECTIVE DATE. The Code of Revised Ordinances hereby adopted shall liecomc effective the 1st day of August, 1977. DATED this 27th day of July. 1977. - Original offering $23 million Ask for offering circular at any MEN1S MAVERICK n. AN ORDINANCE REVISING. CODIFYING AND COMPILING THE GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF SMITHFIELI . UTAH IiOgal No. 4U2 Interest Paid Every Six Months new-bab- ORDINANCE NO. Betty play kota. SUBORDINAIEDINOTES BACON TRENTON TRACKS Two families are now living in their new homes in the together and bring there best players. Also on that day bring all candy money and shirts. So ends the year of baseball for another year. Beginning Wednesday, August 10, league football will start. D-ga- No l i 11)3 SHACK 472 Pub. Aug 4. 1977. N. STATE SUPPLJtPRESTON, IDAHO DEALER |