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Show WESTERN AMERICANA ' L; 4 5; ' K ' j, Opf : Cornish Ward Sustains New Bishopric In Sunday Meeting At North Cache Junior High I Students Having Fun With Mini-Cour- se Ity MYRL Youve heard of mini skirts, f mini bikes and Minnesota, but have you ever heard about mini courses? Every parent of a student at the North Cache Junior high school has had some slight introduction to the term undoubtedly. What first started to be a gleam in the eye of Principal Keith Ciayson has materialized into one of the moat exciting programs initiated in the Cache County School District. Students in the seventh, eighth and ninth grades at both the North Cache and South Cache Junior High areas were allowed to register for six mini courses per year; each lasting a period of six weeks. According to Mr. Ciayson, the rational behind such a program is the belief that students of the junior high age should have an opportunity to eiqdorej a time to experiment, a time to sample and a time to succeed. Patterned after a plan similar to one investigated at the Roosevelt Junior High- in Eugene, Ore., the faculty was every challenged to course that they would like to see in a junior high program and then list every class that they would like to teach. The results have been nothing but fantastic. For two hours during the held at the schopl. Included in the instructions are archStudents at the NORTH CACHE middle of the day a visitor at North Cache Junior High School get a variety of instructhe school would be amazed ery and golf, such as the students here are enjoying. The Citizen Photos to see students involved in tion under the new program that is being such things as quilting, crafts, vocal .music, archery and golf. The number enrolled in a particular class is limited, but there are enough classes offered for every student to have a wide choice. Some of the enrichment courses are remedial in nature with unThis committee was asked a field of tumLewiston is now ready to ing track told value. Others are skill classes. Students are taught Tee QGf because they have ble weed3 and june grass to to organize labor and matermore than the basic skills. one of the finest putting a putting green. ials and develop this area as iHe was then appointed After four weeks on the put- greens in the valley. EJarly of the recreational area. part ting greens the student will in March of 1970, Howard chairman of the project with an $800 grant tram as Through vice to Hermlan the Johnson course to a golf City Taylor approached be taken n conchairman and Omar Berge-so- the City Council, a 'donation really try out his newly ac- Council with the idea- of of rac the as secretary. interior the skill. from the North Cache Riding verting quired Those enrolled in bowHng NO.-2Club, and private- donations VOL. X will be taken to bowling lanes and all donated labor, they and those enrolled in skiing have buried two lateral water Five Students Take are going to have the oppor lines the full length of the to. Beaver tunity to go up Part In Read Rally field with a riser placed evMountain and really try for 70 entire so the that Excitement has feet, themselves. ery area can be watered. Now Five students from Richbeen generated in the music there are about 300 yards of mond participated in the Utah classes because every student suitable for a putting Invitational Road Rally sponwill receive vocal training in grass LewisLEWISTON The retary, Lee E. Olsen, also of green. enunciation dm sored by the Great Salt Lake breathing, Mr. Brown ton Lions club met Wednes- Farmington. On the west end of the area Council of Boy Scouts phrasing. Students who play day night in the Community talked on public relations and of the piano are given the oppor- Building for their two of regular America. there are areas comother He two were There timely topics. regular tunity to accompany those dinner meeting with Garr plimented the Lewiston club golfing grass which has been courses consisting of who sing solos. Morrison, president, conduct- on the work they had done planted for Teeing Off and rally ISO miles each. There ISO and of the The proof pudding1 to make the city more beau- the entire area is now opened to was really evident when sev ing. is The members to a the were three grass Cordell Brown, district govpublic. eral parents called the junior ernor, of Farmington was tiful and the improvements in excellent shape and with team. the onset of fall weather, the high and asked if they could present and was the speaker at the rodeo grounds. Those participating were enroll in the program. Dinner was prepared and committee invites everyone at the evening. He was acdriver; Bruce Some classes offered the Ins cabinet sec served by the Bowcutt cafe. to come to the recreation ar- Doug White, students are Fun With Math companied by ea and see what has been Hastam, navigator; and Kar-ale-e Games taught by Gary Allen done. Gardner. Randy GardThis course involves the use It is anticipated that a few ner and Marilee Morin were of math games which teach evergreen trees will also, be cn another team. The teams the basic skills in math. These planted within the near fu- were judged on 'safe driving games are very interesting; ture. Mr. Taylor pointed out within the speed limits and and stimulate interest by usthat the area is excellent not covering the course in a speing a new approach. Lonnie only for golfing but for arch- cific length of time. The FriLove day teaches square danc and kite flying and other day course began at the State ery in g the basic square dance related recreation. Capitol building with SecreSchool hold will The (Park and basic calls and ray, Marion Bair, Dorothy ' steps Sue Taylor, daughter of Mr. tary of State Clyde Miller terms. Slide Rule Funda- their Bock To School night Hansen, Helen Kidd, ' Vilda ae Gmiel Webb, and Mrs. Howard Taylor, has flagging off. The second mentals is taught by Arthur tonight under the direction of spent the summer riding a course began at the Olympus Morin. A course in archery the PTA and school officials. Mary Jean Housley and Ann lawn mower keeping the Stake Center and ended offering a general knowledge the scout headquarters. Under the direction of Prin- Bowcutt. grass cut. of bows and arrows, stressing Harold there tarcipal Grunig, safety, shooting methods, get shooting and hunting me- - will be demonstrations on the thods, is taught by Mr. Jaus-s- i TV monitor, EDL reading and Mr. Morin. Personalprogram, cassette presentaity Development and Self Im- tion and the band of Mrs. age are two outstanding courses taught by Russell Reeder Day will present part of and Mark Benson. The main the program. Following the purpose of these two courses program, each parent will is to help each student real- visit the classroom and be ize his potential and develop served refreshments. a healthy self image and a PTA officers for the year include Mrs. Dell Tripp, presipleasing personality. A Sounding Board of Opin- dent; Mrs. Fred Amundsen, ion, taught by Tex Johnson, vice president; Harold Grunprovides an opportunity to ig. second vice president; talk and discuss a variety at Joyce Murray, secretary; selected subjects taken from Karen Erickson, pregram Mr. and Mrs. scholarly journals, public and statements and publications Calvin Funk, health; Mrs. here and abroad. Mr. Stew- Richard Bagley, publicity; art is presenting a class on Juline Rindlisbacher, memthe study of the U. S. Army bership; Mrs. Richard CampCorps and the U. S. Navy Air bell, hospitality; Margaret Corps activities in the Pacific Nelson, room representative; from Pearl Harbor to V. J. Marva Bell, magazine; Claudia Christensen, SCSI; Ruth Day. Carrna Boudrero had 18 Little, historian. students in her quilting class. Room mothers are Mary The goal of this class is to Duce, Lana Robinson, DeAnn teach methods of quilting-design-ing, Twitchell, Alice DeGasser, marking, tying, Claine Abrum, Kit Nicholes, CUTTING TIIE LAWN Sue Taylor, daughter of Howard, gives the putting green Jenis Traveller, Peggy Mur- - a clip. on The Citizen Photo (Continued page 5) list MINI-COURS- mini-cour- se Lewiston Converts Center Of Track To Putting Green financial clerk. Asael M. Buttars Bishop was born Dec. 29, 1917 in Clarkston, Ut., to Melvin II. and Agnes Jardine Buttars. The family moved to Cornish in MS where they have resided since that time. Bishop Buttars graduated from North Cache high school and attended college at UiSU in Logan, lie fulfilled an LIDS mission in California in lie married Maurine Buxton in the Logan Temple April 19, 1944. They have five daughters: Mr. 1939-194- Forrest 1. (Marilyn) Fonnes-bcc- k cf Kimberly, Ida.; Ann, who is attending graduate school at USU ; Janet, attending LIDS Business College in Salt Lake City; Barbara and Lori at home. Mf. Buttars is a farmer and bus driver far Cache Prieslhood program, lie ser- ved as wdrd MIA superintendent. lie served as counselor to two bishops, Douglas A. Bcrgeson and Yalden T. Pitcher. lie was an assistant in the Benson Stake Sunday School supcrintcndcncy for five years and as superinten- dent for six years. lie was called to serve as a Benson Stake High Councilman, in February 1971, which office he held until becoming bishop. First counselor, Kay Clarence L. and Hattie Shum-wa- y The family Neeley. moved to Cornish in 1923. Kay is presently a dairy farmer and serves as mayor of the town. lie graduated from North Cache high school and served two years in the U.. S. Air Force. IUs church service includes being a teacher in the Aaronic Priesthood quorscoutmaster for five ums, yeans, Explorer leader three years, YMMIA superintendent in the ward, ward clerk to Bishop Valden T. Pitcher, and has served on the Cache Valley Council of Boy Scouts. He married LaRue Ballard and they have five children: David Neeley, married and attending UiSU; Mrs. Michael (Christine) Oliverson of Logan; Scott Neeley, attending LfXS Mission Language school! EAUTY 4 LEWISTON, UTAH County Commissioners Get Ready For Elections When elections municipal come between Oct. 4 and Oct on 16 "but since the 16th falls Nov.- 2, either twO or three (Hi Saturday this year and town councilmen whose terms many offices will be closed, are expiring will be elected in most towns will set the final each Cache county commun- date on Friday, Oct. IS, Larsen stated. ity. In a few communities that According to County Clerk Iver Larsen, all third class choose not to have a nomincities will be conducting pri- ating convention, prospective mary or nominating conven- candidates may secure a petions prior to that time. The tition from the city clerk and time for such meetings must return that petition with the general are conducted - I I On-e- pre-schoo- ta names of 25 qualified voters. Following is a list of the councilmen whose terms are expiring, most of whom are still undecided about' whether or not to run again: Paradise Gerald Allen and Don Growther.-HydPark Vooris Hyde and Clynn Balls. Also, Mayor Stephen Thurston has pointed out, one new councfinsan will be selected as the Governor has proclaimed Hyde Park as a third class city eligible to Have five instead of four members. iDevoy Baxter, Hyrum Carroll Miller and Allen Pop- -. pleton. Golden Forsberg Nibley and S. Bryson Cook. Millville George Monson and Glenn Stringhazn. Don Earl, River 'Heights Eldon Hall and A1 Young. North Logan Reed Durt-sch- i, Owen Yeates and Vern Krebs. Dr. Edward Richmond Merrill. LaMar Spademan, R. J. Spademan. KendLith Munk Amalga and Sid Hansen. Glen Wheeler, Lewiston Dee Van Orden, Wendell But- tars. Newton Myron Benson and Grant Larsen. Wellsville Ray Hill, Archie Darley and Daniel Walters. Max (Baker, Don Mendon Leishman and Fred Taylor. Trenton Alfred 'Leo Chambers and Willard Pitch- l; JOIN THE PTA S. Neeley, was born in Logan to Second counselor, Gordon Barlow, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Granville Barlow of Lewiston. lie married Anna. Owen of Preston and they have two children, Stephanie and Chad. Gordon graduated from Sky View high school and then served in the Cumorah mission from 1968 to 1968. He graduated in 1971 from USU in the field of Physical Science Education and Seminary Education. He served as a counselor in the Sunday School in the Logan Sixth Student ward, as Sunday School and priesthood teacher in Lewiston Third ward. He was superintendent of the YMMIA in Cornish at the time he was called to serve in the bishopric. Orville Creech, ward clerk, graduated from USU in 1964 with a degree in General Agriculture, Dairy Production, Teachers Credential, and one quarter of graduate study. He and his family operate a dairy farm in Cornish. He married Ruby Wahaus and they are the parents of five children: Larry, married and living in Fremont, Calif.; Mrs. Don (Sonja) Fulton, living in Cody, Wyo.; Mrs. Terry (Lynette) Hanand son, living in Amalga; Joey and Herbie at home. (See picture page 5) (Continued on page 5) CACHE VALLEY - Park School Sets Back To School County School District. After at BYU, and will serve in returning from his mission he Uruguay; Dennis and Kay-len- e the worked in the stake AaronLc at home. T:,c reorganization of Cornish ward bishopric was conducted by Benm Stake President Clarence L. Andersen during ward conference Sunday evening. Released were Bishop Paul S. McK night, counselors, Verl M. Buxton and Delbert ward clerk, Edwin Martin, Rcbinson. and executive secretary, Arthur G. Price. Asael M. Buttars was sustained as the new bishop, with Kay S. Neeley as first counselor and Gordon Barlow as second counselor, and Orville Creech as ward clerk. Byron 0. Hanson continues as - District Governor Talks To Lions KEXDEI.L wf' er. Cornish Joseph R. Robinson and Byron Hanson. C'h a r 1 e s Clarkston Pearce and.LeRoy Goodey. SmKhfield KiLju - ON TIIE PUTTING GREEN Howard Taylor, who has chairmaned the golfing project, practices a few The Citizen Photo during some spare time. Mayor Ballam, 'Don Williams, thur Peterson. L. Oral Ar- E. Earl AnProvidence Jack derson, Thompson and E. Jay Christopherson. Sept. 30, 1971 Cache County |
