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Show 4 THE CITIZEN THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1977 North LoganSiake Plans Conference Teams Named For Grasshopper League Clover Cooks Plan Session The teams for the Smith-fiel- d Grasshopper League were posted this week along with the schedule of games. The first game will be held Stokes, Ryan Bensen, Helen Gittins, Chris Gittins, Chuck Elliott Scott Elliott, Paul SMITIIFIELD GRASSHOPPER LEAGUE SCHEDULE June 6. There are six teams in the on June league. They include: Robin Craig, TIGERS Shawn Bogard, Jan Wood- (First Game) June 24 9:00 Bugs vs. Bees 10:00 Tigers vs. Polecats 11:00 Lions vs. Bears June 10 n, Chris Davis, Bobby Coleman, Angie Roskelley, Mathew Dorenbasch, Jay Gennell, Bobby Low, Becky Joel Jund-berTed Fisher, Kris , 1977 9:00 Tigers vs. Pole Cats 10:00 Bugs vs. Bees 11:00 Bears vs. Lions bury, Richard Roskelley, Carman Bair, Scott Jensen, Jason Merrill, Tarven Low. 101,10 CATS Thomas, Karl Thomas. BUGS Alan Maughan, Gordon Nielson, Julie Cole- - June 27 9:00 Tigers vs. Lions 10:00 Bugs vs. Bears 11:00 Pole Cats vs. Bees June g, 9:00 Bees vs. Pole Cats 10:00 Lions vs. Tigers 11:00 Bears vs. Bugs Paul Schwartz, Chris Egbert, Roger Rigby, Wade Lindley, Shannon Vause, July 1 Tigers vs. Bears 9:00 10:00 Lions vs. Bees 11:00 Bugs vs. Pole Cats June 17 9:00 Bees vs. Bears 10:00 Tigers vs. Bugs David Becker, John Oleland, Eric Craig, Kip Lundberg, Kevin King, Guy Chambers, Dana Johnson, Darin Johnson, James Sorge, Shawn Smith. Carl Hulet, Jody LIONS Cronquist, Doug Frost, Greg Roper, Tina Hansen, Curtis Bair, Paul Campbell, Dean Campbell, Cliff Stokes, Derek Parkinson, Laura Mau-ghaJason Woodbury, Lisa 11 July 8 9:00 Lions vs. Pole Cats 10:00 Bears vs. Bees 11:00 Bugs vs. Tigers :00 Pole Cats vs. Lions June 20 July 11 9:00 Lions vs. Bugs 10:00 Bears vs. Pole Cats 11:00 Bees vs. Tigers n, 9:00 Tigers vs. Bees 10:00 Bears vs. Pole Cats 11:00 Bugs vs. Lions PLAYOFFS: FINALS: Friday, July 15, 9:00 Monday, July 18,9:00 Mayor Tells Club Of City's Problems The Richmond Lions held their regular meeting in the club room on Wednesday night, May 25 with President Norm Stockton presiding. A good attendance of the members were present to enjoy the luncheon. Mr. Brent White was a special guest. President Stockton an- nounced some of the activities and program of the Utah State Lions convention that will be held in Logan on June 16, 17 and 18 and urged a Clubs DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS Commander Quintin Snow bers from all over Cache County. the Disabled American Veterans meeting at the Senior Citizens Center SMITHFIELD LIONS The Smithfield Lions met for a business meeting at their Lodge Thursday evening conducted by Dean Fowl- conducted with a discussion on the DAV Convention coming up June 16, 17, 18 at the Ramada Inn in Salt Lake City. The ladies auxiliary also attended and will attend the convention. Memorial services will be held Thursday for members of the DAV who are deceased. From this area 6 will be honored, charter member George Anderson; Major George Henderson; E.V. Hulse; David Nichles; Frank Angle, and Alonzo Blanchard. DAV National Commander Frank J. Ranaczo and wife and daughter will be present as well as National First Junior Vice Commander of the Auxiliary Florence n. A big buffett social will be held that evening. There will be committee meetings all 3 days, a com- manders ball Friday and Saturday and elections. A forget-me-nluncheon will be held for the ladies. The installation meeting will be a joint installation meeting. After the discussion on the convention Commander Snow showed film on Thia-lan- d and the tulips in Hol- land. Mrs. Brenda Sorenson conducted the ladies part of the meeting. They meet the 3rd Thursday each month with mem- - Smithfield Auction SMITHFIELD LVSTCK CC Top dairy cow $675.00; Good to choice dairy cows and heifers $475 to 550; Smaller common dairy cows $350 to 450: High yielding heiferettes $31.00 to 33.00 Utility and commercial cows $25.00 to 27.60 Canner and cutters cows $20.00 to 25.00; Little Bulls $28.00 to 31.00; Killer Bulls $30.00 to 33.00; Hereford stock steer calves $40.00 to 44.00 Yearling Feeder steers - choice quality 550 to 700 lbs. $34.00 to 36.50 Choice Feeder steers over 700 lbs. $35.00 to 38.50 Hereford stock heifer calves $32.00 to 35.00: Yearling heirers $28.00 to 33.00; Holstein steers 300 to 500 lbs. $30.00 to 34.00; Holstein steers 550 to 8tX) lbs. $30.00 to 32.50 Over 800 lbs. $32.00 to 34.70; Choice fed steers $37.00; Choice fed heifers $33.00 to 35.70; Fed holstein steers $32.00 to 35.50 Holstein heifers 300 to 500 lbs. $155 to 225; Holstein heifers 500 to 900 lbs. $27.00 to 36.50; Lambs $52.00; Hogs - none. New born bull calves $10.00 to 20. IN) per head. Market: Good market on all grass cattle. Other grades of cattle steady Glad for the rain! to strong. er, President. It was reported that Kelly Smith, Melissa Douglass. Justin Park, Greg Tay- - Two Cancer Clinics Planned lor, Brad Taylor, Bobby Coleman, Tonya Simmonds. Todd Johnson, BEES Brent Hansen, Art Ereckson, Steve Hubbard, Kit Hill, Mike Fenton, Shawn Selley, Darwin Bingham, Charles Ereckson, Melanie Hansen, Steve Morley, Corey Smith, Kelly Smith, Chris Simpkins, Chris Wright, Russell Bingham, Darin Rindlisbacher, Jason Rindlisbacher, Shawn McArthur. BEARS Chris Chambers, Derek Rawlings, Rick Douglass, Cameron Nelson, Billy Edwards, Andy Merk-leBilly McFarland, Corey y, 13 9:00 Pole Cats vs. Bugs 10:00 Bees vs. lions 11:00 Bears vs. Tigers Ole-lan- d, man, Jeff Brown, Bruce Bastian, Paul Sorenson, Erin Meyer, Dallin Godfrey, Travis Wood, Qwin Warren, John Craig, Marla Vause, $25.00 was donated to the Smith-fiel- d club; Val Costillo told of the Lions float in the Health Days Parade; Walter Snwl-grov- e on the success of the broom and white can sale; Clinton Low told of the largest pancake supper ever held which was held in April ; and Marlin Gittens, membership chairman, told of the need for more Lion members. Ray Facer announced the Lions State Convention to be held in Logan, June 16, 17, 18 and took a count of the number who planned to attend. Lady Lions, Alton Coleman and Agnes Fowler prepared and served supper to 28. WORLD WAR I VETS AND AUXILIARY The World War I Vets and Auxiliary held their last meeting until October Thursday at the Senior Citizens Center. Members are from all of Cache County. Commander Adolph Filex conducted and a discussed was held on pensions in a good attendance of the members from our club. Mr. Dale Swenson and Reed Hancock were inducted into the club as new members by President Stockton. These two new members were sponsored by Lion Reed Woodland. Mayor Richard Bagley was speaker for the si on. He told of some of the city problems and invited the members to a meeting on June 1 where a discussion will be held relative to changing the method of selecting the candidates for city elections. He also outlined the advantages and disadvantages of the present party system and the petition method. Also answered some questions on the propo- sition. The next meeting will be held in the Communtiy Building on Wednesday, June 8 at 7:30 p.m. It will be a Ladies Nighte Installation Party. A member of the District cabinet will install the new officers. The program for the meeting will be arranged by Lion Robert Reeder and his com- KMITIIFIKl.l) WEEKLY WATER WATCHER Thursday, June 2 to Thursday. June 9. CONDITIONS: Water, water, everywhere! All's well. (For now. WE HOPE IT STAYS THAT WAY). Use wisely as needed. J I Fskelson, David Smith, Douglas Balmos, Ken Dell, Darin Smith, David Perkins, Danny Douglass, Lonnie n, Annie Bensen, Shawn Boman Wade Johnson. Health from the National Cancer Institute. Similar clinics have been held in many areas of the state since 7. Enjoy the outdoors, there will lie a lot of fishermen out and they have the same right to enjoy a pleasant weekend as you do. g, Priesthood special interest leaders, leadership session is Priesthood-Youn- g Aaronic Women adult leaders, and husbands or wives, respectively, of all leaders. The theme of the leadership session is Church Leadership Begins at Home. Speakers will include members of the stake presidency and other stake members, and a young adults chorus will sing for the Sunday session. (But If you register, VOTE July 515) The cost is small, the rewards big. So find out about this program, register June 6 1 7 at the ASCS office, then VOTE July 5 15 ... it could make things a whole lot better. JOTJE6-1- L7 for UJlne PAP smears from a physician. Both clinics are by ap- p EHEEF pointment only. Women who wish to schedule an appointment for the exam should contact: June 7 Smithfield Clinic TUe at Summit School, Becky for morning Brazell, appts, Golda McCombs, for afternoon appointments. June 6 Lewiston Clinic at Lewiston 2nd ward, Mrs. Lee Pond, for morning appointments, Gwen for afterWheeler, 563-35- 150 563-540- 4, mUs brought to you by the Lake City, Utah OOOEaet, 04102 (001)355-574-0 258-246- 7, 258-270- 6, noon appointments. Modtl S50IA10 IMPORTANT... 8,000 Btu perjhour 9 for uoits with the Z. ASDF Cwp., .. capacity, higher EER Lower energy consumption Lower cost to uwl Vvas capacity) .i' if : k , Tetrad m accordance with ' ' .. EER i 5.4 to EER 9.9 5 ... r. ' : ' s 1 For information on cost of operation and selection of correct cool-- : your dealer for NBS Publication LC 1053 or write ing capacity.-asto National Bureau of Standards 4 11.00, Washington, D.C. 20234 .a. : ' : Look for (hit U.S. Department of Commerce Energy Guide Label on refrigeration room air conditioners to help you compare energy-efficienc- How to save on electricity one of a scries Shopping for an air conditioner? First, compare energy-efficien- cy is an important factor to consider in selecting a refrigeration room air conditioner. Different models use different amounts of electricity to do the same job. The most efficient models operate on about half the power required by less efficient models to do the same amount of cooling. Until recently, one had to know a lot about air conditioners to know the difference. Fortunately, there is now an easy, accurate way for you to compare the y of units before buying. By determining each models Energy Efficiency Ratio (EER), you can compare the amount of electricity the different units consume. The EER rating system is recognized industry-widand here's how it works: y energy-efficienc- e, Comparing efficiency U.S. Department of Commerce Energy Guide Labels are now found on most new models of room air conditioners. As shown in the illustration at top, the labels show: 1. the cooling capacity of the unit in British thermal units (8,000 Btus in the example); 2. the EER rating (EER 9.3); and 3. the EER range for units of about the same cooling capacity (EER 5.4 EER 9.9). The higher the EER rating, the greater the energy For example, a unit rated at EER 9.3 costs about a third less to operate than a unit with the same Btu cooling capacity but rated at EER 6. Energy-efficiemodels often cost a little more initially because their cooling mechanisms are usually larger and heavier. Their lower operating cost, however, will usually more than offset their higher original cost over the life of the unit. Computing the EER If a unit does not carry the guide label described above, its EER rating can be computed. You need to know its cooling capacity (Btus per hour), and the number of watts of electricity needed to operate it. Both these figures usually are printed on the units back panel. To find the EER, simply divide the BtuB by the wattage: efficiency. nt Question? Write to Reddy! Utah Power welcomes your questions, suggestions, and comments. Often-aske- d questions and good suggestions are published in Reddy Kilo- If youd rather not figure the EER yourself, your dealer will be happy to compute it for you. Dont hesitate to ask him; it's your money at stake. Dont buy a unit larger or smaller than you need. Selecting a properly sized refrigeration air conditioner is the best way to ensure optithat is most mum comfort... and really help you save on electricity. A note about evaporation-typ- e coolers If you can use an evaporation-typ- e cooler (sometimes called a swamp cooler) which adds moisture to air as it cools it, further savings in energy are possible. energy-efficie- nt mm watts regular newspaper column. Write to Reddy Kilowatt, P.O. Box 899, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110. & LIGHT secre- presidencies and secretaries of Relief Society, Primary and Sunday School, stake and ward young adult and scheduled Saturday at 7 p.m. in the North Logan Stake Center (North Logan 1st and 4th Wards Chapel). Those to attend are bishoprics, ward clerks and executive secre self-hel- regularly ' receive Energy-efficienc- member before going fishing: 1. Don't forget you're license. 2. Read the 1977 Aquatic Wildlife Proclamation. 3. Take a First Aid Kit. 4. Make sure youre boat is currently registered. 5. Clean up you're garbage when you leave, take along Mime irasn coiiiamers. 6. Get permission to fish on private land. A ela Larsen, Lana and Laura Cooley, Janene Woodward, Lorie Petersen, Page Machele Jenkins and Jennifer Smith and leader M, ance. Conservation Officer ent ways. Those present Ruby Woodward. J.-'- By VERL IIANCIIETT clerks and executive tary, high councilors, bers and other interested persons are invited to attend, President Hyde said. were Pamela Cooley, PamVeih-we- taries, stake presidency, North Logan Utah Stake Conference is scheduled Saturday and Sunday, June 4 and 5, under direction of stake president Charles L. Hyde. The general session of the conference begins at 10 a.m. Sunday in the Utah State University Fine Arts Center Concert Hall. All stake mem- home of Ruby Woodward on Tuesday. The meeting was called to order by President Laura Cooley. The pledge was led by Page Viehweg. The minutes were read by Machele Jenkins. Roll call was held. A report on Vitamin C was given by Laura Cooley and a demonstration by Pamela Cooley on how to serve fruit and how to cut and serve oranges in differ- CATTLET-iIE- November 1976. Women age 20 and older are eligible to attend the free clinics. The clinic is intended for women who have not had a recent PAP smear. Those women who now receive check-up- s from their doctor should continue to do so. The purpose of the clinics is to reach those who do not now members of the Richmond Club and their wives are invited to be in attend- Heavily Club The clinics are part of a three year grant received by the Utah State Division of All Streams Stocked 4-- H meeting was held at the 7. mittee. Northern Utah is experiencing unseasonably low stream flows and below norreservoir levels. In letter they received from mal Valley all streams Senator Jake Garn. He was Cache will be stocked very heavily not in favor, said they need before the opening day. We more of a base. below average anticipate Refreshments were served stream flow later in the year to 17 men members and 16 and they may not be suitable lady auxiliary members. fish stocking all year. for A World Ward One convenIn South Cache this is what tion was held in Salt Lake you may expect: Wellsville City last week and they Reservoir, heavily stocked, reported a good turn out. It was reported, one hundred all of the Blacksmith Fork well stocked, and South Fork thousand buddies died last 'and East Fork of the Little year. Bear heavily stocked. North The ladies held their meetCache, all streams have ing to themselves. been stocked heavy. An installation meeting The two big reservoirs, was held at the Thursday and Porcupine, Hyrum the by meeting Auxiliary should be good fishing. The with Julia Muir as Presifish in Porcupine are smaller dent; Phoebe Welch, Vice than usual because of lack of President; Nola Jenkins, Senior Vice President and water all winter but there should be lots of fish. Dont Meda Parker as secretary tie disappointed it you don't and treasurer. catch big fish. Hyrum ResA report was given on the Convention in Salt Lake Cith ervoir should be good, but probably will have an extra the week prior. large crowd. Again dont Other officers installed expect as large a fish as you were Emma Felix as Chaplin; Jennie Godfrey, Guard; have caught other years. The reason being a shorter growMary Rigby, Legislative; ing season. Kathy Liety, Conductress, Just a few things to reand Sarah Buttars, Custodian. Julie played her ukelali and sang several songs while refreshments were served. The Bear River District Health Department will be holding two cervical cancer screening clinics for women in Cache County. These are the first such clinics to be held in this area, Lewiston, June 6, and Smithfield, June The Clover Cooks CO. |