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Show t THE CITIZEN APRIL THURSDAY 7. 1977 Clarkston Bantams T ake State I), itr .l.iim.il l i. I1' " County Cat hr Title NOTICE TO PUBLIC Project No. I IJ PUBLIC HEARING To Discuss Proposed .im the Reehive League Mate Championship Satur-il:- i victory night with a over the American Fork I'iMoiis in Bountiful. The came on a desperation to foot jumper by Allan Morgan as he swished the mis with no time left on the iliH-- This is the second time in 'lie Utah National Guard oponsored Reehive league history that a northern team aas won the title. The Clark-toBantams lay claim to the state title over 112 other teams throughout the state. Following regular season play Clarkston found themselves in a tie for first place with Richmond First. They advanced to the Division One game by winning the Smithfield Bantam Invitational Tournament with victories over Parsons Construction. Pitchers Service, Hyrum Lions and Heaps Dry Wall. They defeated a Brigham City team in the Division I championship game allowing them the opportunity to battle American Fork. In that game against American Fork a seesaw battle lor the lead continued the entire night as Clarkston led by as much as five points and trailed by as much as seven. They battled back from a seven point deficit early in the third quarter to tie the game in the fourth quarter where the lead exchanged hands several times. With the game tied at 32 with 38 seconds to play. Clarkston utilized smart ball handling to maintain possession of the hall while setting up their offense for a last shot. American Fork applied a strong zone defense that kept Clark-stn- n from getting in close for a good shot but with a few seconds left Morgan thrbw to score as up his the buzzer went off sounding the end of one of the most thrilling championship games in the league's history. The Clarkson team, which averaged 37 points per game over the season while holding their opponents to 26 a game, consisted of Allan n MEMBERS OF THE Clarkston Bantam team that took first place in the state are: Front row, 1 to r; Todd Barson, Tim Goodey, Chad Godfrey, Lewis Pinto and Darin Williams. Back Row, 1 to r; Dennis Buttars. Assistant Annual Birthday Social Held of Pocatello. Curtiss George, By LEDA SUTHERLAND On Wednesday evening the Newton ward Relief Society , Ora Jenkins. Cora Conley. Janice Benson. Eldena held their annual birthday Smith. Von Petersen. Tamra anniversary social. A dinner Petersen and Mary Mullen. was prepared and served by A double trio sang a spethe Newton ward Relief So- cial arrangement of Oh My ciety presidency and teach- Father, with the following ers on long decorated tables participating: Peggy Salisto over 163 women and their bury. Joy Larsen. Belinda husbands. The Relief Society Howard. Joyce Jenkins. Anpresidency is LaWana Larsen, Annette Benson, Totsie Barker, Arlene Rigby, Verla Howard, teachers Jean White. Joy Larsen, Betty Goodsell, Pleo Griffin, Madge Rallard. Aileen Barker. Nancy Petersen. Helen Rigby. Audrey Skabelund. Verla Summers. Donna Cooley. Mae Benson. Donna Christiansen. Eunice Cooley. VeNeal Jenkins and Denise Phelps. A program, written and directed by Annette Benson. IiGene Griffin and Shirley Petersen, was presented honoring the former General Relief Society president of the Church. Participating were Carey Koplitwitz as Joseph Smith. Joyce Benson as narrator and readers Margaret Griffin. Audrey Scabelund. Shirley Fabri-ciu- s. Sharon Maughan. Le- - Coach Ed Barson, Chad Nuggett" Thompson, Joe Loosle, Allan Morgan, Gary Godfrey, Coach Dennie Barson and Kent Griffiths. nette Benson, Diane Jenkins and Darlene Benson as soloist and Marsha Jenkins as flute solo and Nola Jenkins as accompanist. We welcome Gordon and Paula Hill and children. Mark. 2. and Abby. into the Newton ward. They are formerly from Pocatello. Id. Gordon is selfemployed with an independent milk delivery mute with Western Dairies from Logan. They are living in the home formerly owned by Wesley and Elna Goodsell. Wesley and Elna Goodsell recently moved into their new home by the river where they have a beautiful view of the valley. Gordon and toda Sutherland are proud grandparents of a grandson born March 11 to their daughter. Susan, and her husband. Marvin White .the new grandson, was also greeted by two sisters. Michelle and Tina and grandparents. George and Ruth White of Ogden and great grandmother. Mildred Sutherland of Newton. This makes nine grandchildren for the Sutherlands. On Wednesday evening Michelle White was honored for her fourth birthday by her grandparents. Gordon and I.cda Sutherland. Those who enjoyed the evening were the grandparents, great grandmother Mildred Sutherland. Debra and Ted Sutherland. Troy. Mar-ni- e and Corey Jenkins, all of and Henry. Dini and Eric Sutherland of Logan. Royden Benson of Newton was honored on his 77th birthday at the home of his son. Mark Benson and his wife. Annette and their children Andrea and Byran. A dinner was served to his sisters. Hazel Rigby. Norma Christensen. Mildred Sutherland. his son. Glen and his wife. Doris. Benson, and their children. Jolene, Julia. Janet. Brad. Craig and Mike and Eunice Cooley, all of Newton. Many gifts were received by Royden. On Monday evening many called at his home to congratulate him. Some of those Newton Newton Ward Girls Take Volleyball Tourney calling were Gordon, Leda. Ted and Mildred Sutherland, the Glen Benson family and the Mark Benson family. The Newton ward Special Interest group was held at the home of Florence Rigby Monday afternoon. The lesson was presented by LeRoy Cooley. Those that enjoyed this special afternoon were Meda Parker. Edna Hanson. Norma Christensen. Edith Cooley. Mildred Sutherland. Orphq Fabriciuces. Daisy Larsen and Lizzie Petersen. The groups next meeting will he held at the home of Norma Christensen. Gary and Sherrie Olsen and children. Melanie. Kimberly and Kyle have moved to Salt Lake City after living in Santa Ana for the past ten years. Sherrie is the daughter of Seymour and Mark Jenkins of Newton. Gary is employed by Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. in Salt Lake City. Lyle and Karren Ballard of Cache Junction are proud parents of a girl. Mandy Lvn. horn March 10 at the Logan hospital. She was greeted at home by two sisters. Carman and MaRe. and two brothers. Josh and Judd. Grandparents are George and Madge Rallard of Cache Junction and Rov and Eva Harris of Taber. Canada. Great grandmother is Annie Blanchard of Iigan. George and Madge Rallard now have six grandchildren. Brent and Josette Rallard and their daughter Brigette. formerly of Cache Junction, have recently moved back home after Brent served nine years in the U.S. Navy. They are residing in at the present time. Smith-fiel- Jim and Susan Newmeyer are proud parents of a baby girl. Diane, horn March 11 at the Ijigan hospital. She was greeted by a brother. David. U months, and grandparents Owen and Velota Kerr of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Phillip of Arcadia. Calif. Great grandmother is Mrs. Joseph W Kerr of Salt Like Cilv Susan's mother has Imen here for the past week and will he here for another week to assist in the needs of New-mev- S a d er Features of a Highway Project on State Route 23 from North of Cache v Junction Toi"-!rRe; The Utah Transportation Commission herewith advises all interested persons or groups that highway improvements are proposed on State Route 23 in Cache County. All are hereby invited to attend and to participate in a Location and Public .i I ii-- fen-inri-- s Hearing which will be held on Tuesday, April 12, 1977. at 7:30 p.m. in the Newton Town Hall 'told school house). Newton. Utah. Governing officials of Cache County and Newton City have been advised. The proposed route location of the project is as may do so in writing. This testimony should be directed to the Utah Transportation Commission and mailed to the Utah Department of Attention: Transportation. James E. Johnston. Community Involvement Officer. Room 612 State Office Building. Salt Lake City, Utah 84114. For inclusion in the official transcript of the public hearing proceedings, letters must be postmarked no later than midnight April 22. 1977. Please begin such testimony by making reference to the hearing or the project. any time during regular office hours, maps, drawings and other pertinent informafollows: Beginning near tion developed by the Utah Cache Junction, the-- ' proposDepartment of Transportaed alignment passes under tion and written views rethe Union Pacific Railroad ceived to date by the Departtracks and across the Cutler ment from any interested Reservoir. The total project persons or groups will be length is approximately 2700 available for public inspecfeet. tion and copying at the Proposed location and de- District 1 Headquarters, sign features consist of re- Utah Department of Transplacing the existing struc- portation. 128 17th Street, tures at the railroad and Ogden. Utah. across the reservoir. It is .This is the only public also proposed to close the road to traffic during con- hearing scheduled to discuss this project. After the prostruction. Information to be presented at the hearing will include a discussion of the location and design features of the project, current schedules for acquisition and for construction, and an explanation of relocation assistance programs. Appropriate illustrative materials will be available for inspection. During the hearing. right-of-wa- y P. K.. DIRECTOR UTAH DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION By order of the Commission at Salt Lake Citv. Dated Utah February 28, 1977 LrUiil No 1(12 - Pub. April 7. 1(177. aforementioned project, laci'ient of the Cache Jupriion Bridge Design I Any person or group unable to attend the public hearing, hut wishing to give testimony pertinent to the Location and Design The Clarkston Bantam li,ikethull team, sponsored to .1 R 's Rig Roy of Ligan. anil or wnm i. Mrlaining In I hi il the proposed project ii' In its social. economic, .uni environmental effects will Is received from all inierestixl persons or groups. vi iuum At ceedings of the public hearing are published and reviewed and the location and design features are approved. the Utah Department of Transportation will proceed with the preparation of detailed Plans, Specifications and Estimates for the construction of the project. PROFIT FROM DROUGHT WITH BALANCED FERTILIZATION tests, fertilized com used 15,400 less gallons of water to produce 61 more bushels of com than unfertilized. 2. In Iowa, fertilized corn reached 5 to 7 feet deep for moisture. Unfertilized com reached 3 to 4 feet deep. 3. In Colorado, fertilized and irrigated com increased yields 56 bushels per acre. Each inch of water produced 4.9 bushels without fertilizer and 7.4 bushels with balanced fertilization. Researchers figured fertilizer increased water use efficiency by 51 1. In Missouri per cent. 4. In Nebraska experiments, fertilizer increased corn yields 42 bushels per acre with 44 per cent better water use. Is) Blaine J. Kay BLAINE J. KAY. For balanced fertilization and custom application stateside, phone, SMITHFIELD CITIZENS er MINERAL HELP! For Historical and Health Day purposes we are trying to locate all DAIRY PRINCESSES chosen from Smithfield Cty. We need the names of the princesses chosen in the years 1956 and 1960 and any chosen before 1952. If you can help please call Thelma or Smithfield City Office, Thomley, 563-613- FERTILIZER COMPANY 563-622- Midvale, Utah Very truly yours, Morgan. Chad Thompson. SMITHFIELD Joey Lnnsle. Gary I,ee Godfrey. Dennis Buttars. Tim Goodey. Chad Godfrey. Lewis Pinto. Todd Barson. Kent CITY CORPORATION Phone 255-650- 5 or 255-27- Collinston Phone (s) Betty Hatch Recorder Backed by 30 years of fertilizer know-ho- Griffiths and Darin Williams. They were coached hy Dennis Barson Barson. and Eddie the family. The Newton Special Interest group was held at the home of Mildred Sutherland on Monday afternoon. IRov Cooley presented the lesson on Peter from the Bible. It was enjoyed by Wilma Cooley. Florence Rigby. Meda Parker. Norma Christensen and Hazel Rigby. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Newton ward sacrament meeting March 20 was conducted by Jay G. Rigby, second counselor. The opening son. Firm as a Mountain Around Us." was sung by the congregation. Memberships were read by Jay Rigby for Dawn Buckeley and Tim Poulsen. The program was the welcome home for returned missionary Jeff Jorgenson. He gave an interesting talk about his experiences in Texas CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING Your rP(lt meat cut, wrapped and frozen exactly the way you want SLAUGHTER your own animal save extra money Or Packing House Killed Animals You'll get the best cuts of your meat and less waste tool! Meat Accepted Early Mornings or Evenings 266 South 6"dia.8 35 10 c.A.12' 8'oiaIO 'dia15! 4" TO 24" OTHER SIZES CONCRETE PIPE, IRRIGATION THE NEWTON WARD alley bull team recently look first Volleyball Tournament place honors at the held at the I'Sl' First Stake Center. The Sinithfiehl Stake team went underrated throughout the tournament held at the I'Sl' First Stake Center. The Sinithfiehl Stake team went undefrated throughout the tournament to lake first was presented place out of nine stakes competing. The team with a tournament volleyball h.v Love Painter. Members of the team include: Front row. I to r; Couch May Benson. Loti Benson. Anita Salisbury, Cindy Smith and Joyce I to r: Cathie Petersen. Margo Salishury. Center row. Heidi Maughan. I.nni Maughan Camptain Tram Ijirsen. I to r: Judy Woodward. Susan Bark row, and Karen Jones. Petersen and Cindy Christiansen. ind DRAINAGE, ALL SIZES ALL PRICES ARE PLANT PICK-U- P al i 4th West Your meat cut wrapped and frozen i Call Arland Purser in the white pages of your phone book SAIT LAKE: 333 So. Redwood Road North Salt Lake. Ph. 532-111- OGDEN: 601 West 12th St., Ph. LOGAN: South Highway 91, Ph. PROVO: Ph. 373-860- 0 399-117- 1 752-631- 0 1 (no toll charge) CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING By Pursers 260 S. 4th West I Preston |