OCR Text |
Show NON-CRCW.ATN- G 'VZS1ERM AMERICANA USU Proposes Joint Effort For Area Industrial Growth Utah State University this week proposed "task forc?s" to study possibilities for industrial growth in the valley and a joint effort with the other agencies working on in dustrial development. Dr. D. Wynne Tborne, vice president for research at the University, told the county commissioner's that the futurp of the University depends to Mr. Snow, played by FROM CAROUSEL by Craig Lambert, and Camrie Pepperidge, played toPaula Caimplbell, lock forward to their future Are gether by silnging "When The ChiMren from Sky View's production of "Carousel". The operetta will be presented Feb. 13, 14, 15, and p" 17, in the high school auditorium. Richmond Names New City Marshall Ronald Galley was named Richmond's City Marsnau. during the meeting of the Richmond City Council Monday. Mayor Dean Andrus conducted the meeting with all members present. During the meeting a lengthy discussion was held on pet control. Mr. Gailey, 25, is a gradu-- , ate of Preston high scnooi and filled a mission in the Northern States. He served three years in the army. His wife is the former Kathleen Humphreys of Richmond. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert W. Gailey of Parent-Teache- i RONALD GAILEY City Marshall Water Outlook Reported Good Water content in the snow survey courses in Franklin county were above that of last year, but were only about 75 percent of last year in the Portneuf River drainage. According to John G. work unit conservationist in Preston, the average snow water measured at the snow courses in Franklin county is 8.8 inches as compared to 7.9 inches at this time last year. He also said that the average for the past 12 years for these courses is 8.1 inches of water, according to SCS recKen-nar- d, ; Bancroft 2 showed an increase over last year, as far as snow depth. Water content, however, was lower. A breakdown of the survey, which was taken by Lew Pence and Neil Fitzsimmons of the Soil Conservation Service shows: 1967 1968 Course Snow Depth Depth 43.5 31.3 Pebble Basin 32.4 34.3 Creek Denipsey 46.5 Mink Creek 33.4 Cove 15.5 22.2 36.5 13.0 7.8 23.4 25.7 29.7 21.0 14.6 Moser Lower Pebble Bancroft No. 1 Bancroft No. 2 ords. of Water Water Ave. Present snow depths that Content Avcr- Content Water were showed 3ie courses 1SG7 1968 Content age Christensen Ranch, 36.1 inch11.8 89 7.75 8.7 41.1 Creek, es; Strawberry 106.7 7.1 8.2 6.7 Diinches; Strawberry-Min12.0 75 6.85 9.1 vide, 49.5 inches; Cub River 4.0 3.75 36.4 inches, Ranger station. 5.1 4.5 and Willow Flat, 42.2 inches. 9.3 6.5 snow of the Measurement 4.25 5.3 at the depth and water content is 1.75 3.0 not course Liberty Springs scheduled to start until March k 1. On the Portneuf drainage, the estimate was 73 percent of the water as of Feb. 1, this 1968, as recorded so far year. However, it was pointed out 89 that the Pebble Basin was Dcmp-sc- y the of average, percent Creek, irfi.7 percent of 75 average, and Mink Creek, percent of average. Courses at Dunpscy Creek, I and Cove, Moser, Bancroft a large extent on the develop ment of northern Utah. With him were Gerald 01- sen and Mrs. Bessie K. Lemon, county extension agents. A lack of sophisticated data setting forth detailed information as to the type of soil, water, people, etc., in Cache Valley, has kept some industries from deciding on this area as a site for development, Dr. Thorne said. The University is proposing "task forces" of experts in various fields to make studies jf the potentials here which would attract specific indus- ljies. Further, the University would like to Join its efforts ith those of the Cache Coun-- y Commission, the Chamber if Commerce and other jroups working toward the ;ame end. The Commissioners said hey welcomed such coopera-io- n and told Dr. Thorne of Jie work currently underway m county planning such as Jie ground water study, the vater and sewage study and planning prohe county-wid- e gram which has recently been .unded under the 701 grant. The group agreed that the next step is to call a meeting, a "council of governments," which would include the County Mayors organization, representatives from the University, the County Commission and the 701 consultants in order to coordinate future efforts. Cache county has been nominated by the State of Utah for the merit award program, a special recognition given to 701 urban planning programs of particular merit. Whether or not the county is selected as a winner, this indicates the high quality of the proposed program. Paul Hutchins, state juvenile court director, talked with the commissioners over the problem of detaining juvenile offenders in Cache county. Mr. Hutchins believes that '.he problem is not so much one of housing as of getting the juvenile court to move more quickly on cases, and tsuecially in making the law something that juveniles will respect. He suggested that the Com missioners set up a committee which would include representatives of all interested segments of the population such as juvenile authorities, or police, ganization, etc., to find whe ther or not the building of a detention home in Cache coun ty is warranted, how much such a facility would cost, whether it would be better to join with Weber county in building a detention center, or whether it would be more advisable to enter into a con tract with some existing de tention center, possibly the one in Salt Lake City. Robert Russell, president of the Cache Valley Quarter DeWitt Horse Association, Palmer and Shayne Math.ws, presented plans for the build' ing of horse barns at the Caohe County Fair and Rodeo grounds. Mr. Russell told the Com missioners that members of horse clubs in the area had Scouler Feted Tonight At least one North Cache man will be honored at the annual meeting of the Cache Valley Council tonight in Logan. The meeting will start with the annual smorgasbord dinner in the student union building at USU at 7 p.m. Officers for the year will be elected and scout plans for 1968 CACHE VALLEY THE m Q m. BEAUTY VOL. V NO. 43 t mm m SPOT UTATI LEWISTON, m & m. UTAH OjVNORTHERM S43M THURSDAY, FEB. Consolidation Taken Under Advisement The proposed consolidation of grade schools Bids will be opened on Feb. for the new gymnasium et North Cache Junior High School and Cafeteria. The Cafeteria will be located on NEW GYMNASIUM the ground floor of the building which will be constructed north of the present school building. 29 w-- '. - -- v a 'Z'.&trViHi'V:. ' .! .:- M.., ....i;. . i: ;Ky . - " I i r. .. x '!Af':.V:'-1;.---;-?'- ....; .. ' .'f , .1U'-:'..'y''- ' .' t .. . r- - v yyyi , ' y y.r pjalA f : rSyA'grJ . ''I . X- yy y -- '" .ahijm iHlQ !.''!:'; : ! iW aiMM y yyy y o yy'y yy isH nil -''y- y y uV' o'" y'- : ing. He added ', 'yy '''rAy I i I i i- a ' I 1 - i , i. '( i : : . ... :Aiiyyy that the school district officials have had contact with a number of people in the valley and while there is opposition to the consolidation of the smaller enhnnls ffpnprallv Tipnole feel that it is going to come even- tualiy so they mignt as weu do it now. The consolidation would bring the Trenton and Newton grade schools to Lewiston and the Lewiston Junior High would be taken to North Cache Junior High. Planning Gianl Given For Cache County Governor Calvin L. Ramp-to- n today received approval of a $29,420 planning grant to assist Cache county and the seven Cache Vallev munici palities to undertake the development of master plans for the county and for each of the municipalities. The county and communities will contribute $14,711 in local matching funds. The communities participating include Smithfield, Richmond, Providence, River Heights, Logan, Lewiston, and North ' girls gym and the old cafeteria will be divided team teaching units. Plans ca21 for new bus loadNEW BUS LOADING ing, w'2Qk away and parking facilities at the Junior high school. The old gymnasium will be converted into a into County Agrees To Share Cub River Road Gets Top Forest Priority The forest section of the Cub River Road has high priority in the Cache National Forest and will be improved as soon as iunus uecome available. According to District Rang- er Ralph ttoberis, the Cub Council CAP Head Airs Named In Area Projects - -- Tri-Coun- ty pro-Tose- z. . section of road. River Road was surveyed last P'lat Campground to a A a vcfr hora has hnen Tin fall from the torest boundary ruaabea. lhe improvement rfafn caf fnr tho nnmmonpp. out also many will Willow straighten at t3 the campground of the curves and reduce the ment of construction. Flat. on the route. hills deFrankBi county cMnmlj-- i when the ne said that to Mr. Roberts, According the been has completed sign road will be improved from at first a high standard gravel used and even the forest boundary to Willow surface will be church nouse to ine lorest ooundary in cooperation with the National Forest project. In Lewiston The survey was performed under contract by the firm of Hamilton and Voeller of They are in the process now of designing the road from their survey information. "The Community Birthday Previously,, according to "The big city does have Calendar certainly there's the but helps ranger, an aerial survey some advantages, make a friendly community was made from U. S. Highand as friendly nothing A numas living right where even more friendly. Lew- way 89 in Logan Canyon to from merchants of ber Lewis-iowe are," Sid Karnn. area the head of Hillyard canyon, Lions club president, said. iston and surrounding on the however, no suitable connectadvertisement an !?ave in "Just about everybady of them oftitwiston knows that today is calendar; a few discounts to ing route has been located. and Nielgifts S. fering 'he birthday of Theon made on purchases sen. It is public knowledge citizens of week the birthdays and during lhat tomorrow Iluey Hyde A free II. B. Olivcrson celebrate their and anniversaries. at is also ticket show given birthday and thai yesterday the Lewiston TheCommunity Mr. and Mrs. Doris Hodges of one's celebrated their wedding an- ater during the week or anniv c r s a r y. birthday niversary." calenIn a community the size of These extras give the good-wi- ll of a air dar special The teachers of the Cache Lewiston, nobody outside the are, bounty School District immediate circle of relatives and friendliness" The calendars are sold at to go to school only and close friends would know or care about such important cost and the proceeds from 'his time it will be 16 diffsr-:n- t schools from Provo to dates in the lives of neigh- the advertising and sale of bors. listings go to the club's many lagerman, Idaho All 275 teachers are g3ing The Linns club of Lewiston charitable outlets and results can be credited with helping in civic betterment all over. :) b3 biissea bv th-- u ? neighbors know mare about In this manner a major por- lo t!:s various seho.s'.s h st- l 's.e club has sponnew The methods used being neighbors. tion of all monies taken in is in fie vhosls for teaching. sored the publication of the channeled or later T.'i2 one school in Ilnn.i to community Birthday Calendar sjsr.rr In k into t'ic community. for a numbrr of years. b? viitrd is the Nnv ?T Th:re ;:'.re "2 birthdays listThe calendar Iis's the birD-ia'.s Center located in H;;v-mnn- . of ed fur the remainder of Feb and anniversaries whore a tcr?' nearly 800 individual and cou ruary and ence you gat into Kit a al Iicr d:sk r.rd Ins. 20-fo- ot j I T The grant I ra-as- ' J" made avait ?,S'n .w -- e for development, conduct a survey of existing community facilities, conduct economic studies and population projections, and prepare an analysis of the valley's transportation, recreation, agricultural, and urban needs for the future. Funds for the program were made available by the Federal government through the State Planning Coordinator, allowing the county and city officials to develop a program of their own design which they feel will be useful in nrepar-infor the future of the long-rang- Po-catell-o. Birthday Calendar g com-I'ortin- ."J ms ass sra eas M Lions Club Plans Gary B. Leishman has been appointed as the new Administrative Director of the Nor- Utah Area Community thprn fnH The Lewiston City Council a i wni acuoh rrogram iui ux m. net Monday everane with drr. Cache and Rich counties Mayor L. D. Bodily This appointment was made Thursday in action taken hv The major portion of the the Beard of Trus hscussion concerned the d tees. ; Mr. Irishman received his projects for the sum mer including nutting in new education in the public schools curb, gutters and sidewalks of Cache county. He graduatin from of the business estab- ed from Smith Cache high lishments in Lewiston. Rflvinl in Ifliil. lie attp.nrfpri This project will ba carried Utah State University during later this summer. rjoi-alie was mm employA city ordinance was die. ed for three years at the Hill cussed and missed and will Mr Ffwnp Rase. In 1055 ho be posted for the next 21 days returned to Utah State and 1958 with xmcerning cemetery upkeep. graduated inIndustrial a B.S. Educa in degree AH persons onoosimr t.hi ms He tion. rcccivea Master oroposal will be heard at their next regularly scheduled of Education from USU in June, 1967, in the area of Semeeting March 4. The ordinance includes the condary School Administra following changes: Increase tion. He has also completed lhe opening and closing of most of the requirements for adult graves, $4!); infant certification in vocational graves, $20; execution and guidance and counseling. administration of cemetery Mr. Leishman has taught in deeds, $5; perpetual upkeep the Granite School District. an full lot, $90; lot, Salt Lake City, eight years in Cache School District and is ono-ha- if and junior the Cache has County School District been taken under study by the county school board. C. Bryce Draper, county, said school superintendent, that the members of the board decided that they ought to get together and study to their own satisfaction the facilities that are available and the organization that would result. If the consolidation is carried out it could mean a complete reorganization of the elementary program in the district. Mr. Draper said that he will present the matter again to the board today in their meethigh schools in rs -- 8, 1968 n g Teachers To Tour Idaho, Utah Schools 3-- ng -- 1 -- I , particular television program :o oc snown io ner c.ass According to Supt. Bryce Draper, the teachers will meet at Sky View on Feb. 19 at 7 a m. for breakfasr, him irom there they will visit exem-- piary situations in rrwvu, sail Lake City. Wjb.r county and llagerman. Going witli the teachers will nun.bEi-.if the school Inard and two members Irom i i:'i cf the Parent Teacher b-- j s : "ilrtHons. TYs will be tiKir institute mid-win-- It |