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Show l wf - LlLmry t Ml; SSSRNAMEfilCANA CACHE VALLEYiQ SPOT EAUTV NO. 38 VOL X USU LEWISTON, Calendar Oct. 3: Lecture, Governor Hampton, USU University Center, Sunburst Lounge, 11:30 Oct. 5: Lecture, Nicholas Strike, USU University Center, Sunburst Lounge, 11:30 a.m. ' 10: Debate, USU University Sunburst Lounge,. 11:30 e, Center, a.m. . 11:30 weir IProjjeeff Me its The new sewer project for Richmond is expected to be completed by the middle of October. According to Floyd .White, sewer inspector for thecity, all of the lines for the new project are to be in by the end of September and the entire project completed about 15 days later. . He said, in a report to the Richmond City council, that the project is proceeding satisfactorily and the prospects for an early ' completion date look good. Lynn Erickson met with the council to explain the possibilities of developing future water supplies for the dty. Mayor Richard Bagley brought the group up to date reviewing what had been done. Four years ago Erickson had dug some test wells east of town and did a study on the availability of water. He found one good well below the existing reservoir. He drilled down 632 feet in a four Inch teatwdl and founds spring which produced 60 gallons per minute. He projected that if the well were developed 12 inches and go down 700 feet it would produce three second feet of water. An estimated cost for this development was $15,200. The water was excellent with a continuous flow. It was anticipated that if this were developed, it would be pumped only when the present reservoir which has a capacity of 300,000 gallons was low. The Richmond Library Board reported that it would hold an open house during Book Week, which will be held The new furnace Nov. installs tibn for the library was started this week. Dee Bair stated that the car crusher should be in town during this month. He stated 13-1- 9. that there were 18 cars ready for him to dispose of at the present time, but anyone with an old or abandoned car should contact him immediately, so that it can be disposed of at the same time. The council agreed that it would be wise to gravel the roads at the present time instead of tar them. Because of the sewer project tearing up virtually every road in town it was thought to be a waste of time and money to do repairs now. The council will work with the contractor and have the entire road complex resurfaced and repaired in the spring along with other projected road improvements. Mayor Bagley was notified that another home was being constructed in Cherry Creek on the city water shed. Steps to halt construction have been taken because of the closed drainage problem that closes the city water supply. Movies will be resumed in September in the community building. IFSiraSslhi Mayor Bagley reported that the Cache County Mayors Association and the Utah State University had received a grant .to hire Preston Thomas to. update all of the ordinance books in the municipalities in the county. This has not been done since 1925 and it was felt necessary due to all of the building changes. Dennis Bair reported that he had destroyed six dogs and licensed 21. The council approved the storage of the Community Red Cross equipment in a room in the community building. For many years it has been stored In guests and, of course, football and a dance will combine this week as Sky View High School celebrates its homecoming weekend. Activities began on Wednesday with the students gathered for an assembly which brought n back Sky View alumni. A parade was held Thursday starting at 6 p.m. with a pep rally after. The rally involved student in cheering and also presented comic skits featuring members of past Sky View graduating classes. Box Elder High School is the homecoming rival this year and to build spirit for the game the cross country team carried a flaming torch from the opponent's school to Sky View to light a bonfire Thursday evening. The game is set for Friday. races. The commissioners invite any group in the county with ideas for the development of the center to meet with the Cache County planner, Van Martin to discuss the development of the land. The county will apply for a Bureau of Recreation matching grant to acquire the land and develop it. Nothing further will be done on the project until next year. ' The commissioners ' the re-- Thursday . hone areas. council members City mittee. Chris-topher- son Ashli-ma- n. The booth took the top award in its division at the annual state fair and was based primarily on the top booth from the Cache County Fair from Providence, according to Mrs. Chris topherson. Cache County The theme, and Her People, was accented with antiques and produce from the area. Other Cache County awards garnered at the state fair went Todd G. Weston, chairman of to Mrs. Gertrude Talbot who the commission, said that the won the sweepstakes award for commissioners chose this partithe best over 70 exhibit cular site because of the level Pitchers award, second terrain and because the soil is of place, came in the amateur the type necessary for an photography exhibit for wild life official race track. or nature. year. ' Glen Orme, city recreation said that most of the citys goals in the summer recreation program had been attained. include Activities baseball, golf, wrestling, bowling, track, flag football and basketball. ' Approved a letter of appreciation to the Seventh ward Aaronic Priesthood for volunteer work done on the baseball dugouts and backstop. Approved trips for Kay Hollingsworth to a waterworks meeting in Burley and city .director, Cache Gets First Cache Countys first place award winning booth at the Utah State Fair reflects the greatest asset of the county her people, said Loma Chri- sof topherson, the Cache County Booth Com- reported-t- homes tliroughout the city effects the citys evaluation. Meridian had trouble funding their school district because of a similar problem. . - - members to a clerks in McCall. Read an ordinance limiting meeting . of beer within the city to hours between la.m. and 7 a.m. on weekdays snd no sale on Sundays. The ordinance also ordered that no beer could be consumed in a public place in the city on Sunday. the sale - Accepted a gasoline bid from Porters American for 28.1 cents a gallon premium gasoline, and 25.1 for regular. . Bids were asked for on mud tires for city vehicles. and snow $111, bill to Blocks Inc., for was cancelled because of A previous payment. -- A request for an inch and a pipe for Gene Larson, contractor,, was denied because of city policy. half clothing. As for the rest of the $100, taxes take $18.30, transportation, $8.80,' health care; $5.60, and miscellaneous, $11.30. Thus, in Cache county, an estimated $4,600 per family remains, after the necessities are taken care of, to be used for savings, education, leisure activities and other purposes. This is more than many families have left for such discretionary spending, the figures show. As a result, local residents A have been able to upgrade their living standards. Although confronted with the same inflation problems and job situation that has been plaguing the rest of the country in recent years, they own more cars, are better housed and have more timesaving appliances that ever before. . - council In general, the Labor Department finds, out of every $100 of income that a family spends, about $24.00 goes for housing, $23.10 for food and $10.90 for ' . . sta- Applying these findings to Cache county and to the level of income reported for the community, the average spent per local family for food, shelter and clothing is close to $6,370 a . the location of mobile hat to government 'less. or .mobile to with Mrs. was Laretta by ordinances limit the placement of mobile homes to trailer parks repairs the bridge on the Bear River furthest west in Benson which was caved in when a heavy truck went over it. Serving council The study quested copies of similar ordinances from various communities in Idaho. Basically the decided to proceed with which would limit the location of mobile homes in the city of Preston, is under city council. County Buys Rec Property g, Friday evening the students will present their homecoming dance starting at 8:30 p.m. The dance will be held in the boys gym and admission is $1.50 per couple. Sky View alumni are invited to all activities. - . multi-purpos- Its Homecoming 3: Nixon Week. v. Oct. 31: Lecture, Dick Richards, USU University Crater, Sunburst Lounge, 11:30 a.m. The Cache County Commission has taken an option on just less than 50 acres of land belonging to Mr. and Sirs.. Dwyth Daines for the purpose of e the home of Neil and Lucille redeveloping a Hillyard. Anyone needing any of creation center for the county. the equipment should contact The' property is located on Dennis Bair. There are Highway 91 just south of the Daines residence and across the'1 crutches, hospital beds and other equipment available. road from Thiokol. The commissioners will work with the Lucy Spackman, public liState Road Department to get brarian in Richmond, stated left turn lanes to this property that there are records and a included in the plans for the record player available at the' improvement of the highway library for anyone who has a between Logan and Smithfield. sight problem or is handicapped , The plan is to build a large in any way. Records are on enclosed pavilion for winter Readers Digest, church magaactivities and to provide areas zines and most any other books for outdoor summer and winter or magazines that the readers activities such a a race track, in the community might, be motorcycle track, snowmobil-lininterested in. archery, horse shows and At Sky View Parades pep rallies, secret McKay-Wolthiu- s, 12: Debate, USU University CenSunburst Lounge, 11:30 1972 money left to spend for recreation, for education and for better living generally. Compared with 20 years ago, when the average American family had to spend about 75 percent of its earnings for the basic necessities, only about 58 percent is now peeded for that purpose, according to the U. S. Department of Labor. That is the average. For those with small incomes, the proportion required, is somewhat greater than that and, for those with large incomes, somewhat mobile home ordinance, A Oct. Oct. Foundation work was being completed this week for the $45,000 FOUNDATION POURED addition to the Dayton LDS ward building. The addition will include four classrooms and a library. Some remodeling will be necessary in the present building to allow for a hallway to the new Citizen Photo section. DeMont Bell is the general contractor. a.m. Oct. 26: Fine Arts Series, The Israeli Trio, USU Fine Arts Center, 8 p.m. Oct. 12: Stephens Simmons Vocal Recital, USU Fine Arts Center, p p.m. 21, tistics. Despite the steady increase in the cost of living, most families have incomes that more than compensate for the rise. As a result, they have more City Eyes Mobile Home Low Oct. 24: Lecture, Jean d, USU University Center, Sunburst Lounge, 11:30 a.m. Oct. 25: Telelecture, McGovern and Shriver, USU University Center, Sunburst Lounge, Revival of Lyric Oct. Charlie Theatre, Repertory Brown, 8:30 p.m. 11: ter, a.m. according West-woo- Rampton-Strik- SEPTEMBER tionary spending after the basic necessities of food, shelter and clothing are provided for? Considerably more than was the case a decade or two ago, get out of its dollar these days? How much is left for discre- - (Special to the Cache Valley Citizen) . How much mileage does the average Cache county family 23-2- 7; Center, 8 p.m. Oct. THURS., There's MoreSpending 20-2- Oct. 6: Pops Concert, Julie and Virgil, USU Fine Arts 84320 Cache County In Oct. 13: Pops Concert, Jackie Deshannon, USU Fine Arts Center, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Oct. 19: Fine Arts Serin, The World of Gilbert and Sullivan, USU Fine Arts Center, 8 p.m. 1 : Calico Oct. Performing Company, USU Fine Arts Center, 8 p.m. Oct. McGovern Week. a.m. UTAH Mike UP SHE GOES Lower, Preston, cant reach the water level mafter on the new Preston water storage tank. The tank was more than a third full by 11:30 a.m. Sunday morning after crews joined the tank into the city water system in short time. It was to have taken up to eight hours but the job was completed in less Citizen Photo than four. Fire Razes Area Barn A Saturday night tire, report10:30 p.m. destroyed a $3,000 hay barn containing 50 ed at tons of hay and up to five tons of according to Cache County Fire Chief Lyman Hansen. straw, well-know- The barn, owned by Reed Ripplinger, Richmond, was located about one mile north of Smithfield. Firemen from the Smithfield and Richmond Volunteer departments remained at the scene until 2 a.m. for cleanup operation. The cause of the fire is to undetermined, according Hansen. Cache County firemen were fighting another tire when they were called to the barn fire site. Sentence Nears On Charge The first fire was in Smith-fiel- d Canyon, approximately three miles east of Smithfield on property owned by R. O. Cronquist. No damage was reported by the fire, contained to about five acres of grass. Myraa B. Phillips, 32, of Dayton, is scheduled to be sentenced Oct. 2 after pleading guilty to a charge of embezzling While fighting the hay barn fire, firemen received yet another fire alarm, this time in $42,918. fire turned out to be a grass tire on both sides of the road and involved about one acre of land. No damage was reported. The money was taken from the Preston branch of the First Security bank. She pled guilty in U.S. District court in Pocatello Monday. She is free on $2500 bond. She appeared before Judge Ray Me Nichols, who ordered a investigation. She was charged with taking the money in a period from Oct. 1, 1968 to Aug. 7, 1970. Smithfield Dry Canyon. This Earth movers were busy this week EXCAVATING FOR TIIE PLANT of foundations the the. for Pepperidge Farms plant north of excavating Richmond. Most of the tap soil has been removed and saved to place around the food products, is buildings later. The new plant, which will manufacture frozen will more than 300 It of employ part of an expansion program Campbell Soups. persons when in hill operation. Citizen Photo The possibility of arson is being investigated in the last two fires, and anyone with information is requested to contact Lt. Jim Merrill of the Cache County Sheriff's |