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Show 1 , 1 Tovrn r.rpjP AMA sows. Petersboro SERVING Smithfield, Richmond, Lewiston, Hyde Park, Armiga, Benson, Cove, Cornish, Trenton, Clarkston, Newton, Cache Junction and Thursday, May 30. 1974 LsMITHFIELD. UTAH VOL. xn NO. 22 Richmond Roundup l&odh)imiiri)dl Comisodleirs Kamal Mail eOiveiry RICHMOND - Rural mail delivery is being considered for the Roland Anderson Subdivision, it was announc- ed Tuesday at the semimonthly meeting of the city council of Richmond. The Post Office Department of the federal government requires that a letter be submitted to the local postmaster, stating the nature of the request for this additional service. The council discussed the fact that if the service were implemented t h e r e would need to be delivery boxes located in the area, hopefully,, not all in one spot, particularly if the spot is on or near private prop- erty, in which case there is the chance of conges- tion, noise and the like. The conclusion was that the subdivision residents will be polled in order to determine further the need for rural delivery. manufacturer. In further business the council discussed the possibility of installing a restroom ' in the city - owned Daughters of Utah Pioneers Building in Richmond. It was pointed out that this need has been longstanding. The twelve shade trees which Richmond was awarded last autumn in a SALT LAKE TRIBUNE ch beautifi- cation contest w e r e delivered to the city Saturday. Dee Bair, The council then proposed an extension of water lines to the property owned by Cleve Smith in the southern section of town. The city wants to install six-inlines everywhere in town in order to update their water system. If this action be approved in the near future, larger pipe will be needed. The city would pay one-thi-rd of the cost. Moreover, since the pipe is cheaper by the truck-loa- d, the council will furthe possibiconsider ther lity of buying pipe in a large quantity at a time. Their decision is pending price quotations from the parks-and-re-creati- on councilman, will confer with his committee to determine the site for their planting. Edward Merrill of the city council reported his attendance at the countywide mosquito - abatement meeting recently held in Logan. Mr. Merrill remind now ed members of the council that acceptance of the program would mean increased taxation in richmond. However, the city favors projoining the county-wid- e will a and decision gram, near future. be made in the and Richmonds Black White Days celebration two weeks ago was declared a major success by the mayor and councilmen alike. They anticipate an even greater Black and White show for 1975, when the proposed new pavilion will hopefully be ready for use. One hundred by 140 feet, the pavilion will be located in the city park just east of the grandstand. A new member is being sought for the zoning committee. He will be selected by the council, and probably announced at the next meeting, June 4. IN ST. GEORGE Attend Bankers Convention Mr. and Mrs. Rex G. Plowman were in St. George from Tuesday to Saturday for the Utah State Bankers convention. . Opening Pay, Saturday m CcacfoVFDsMng Will Be Good A openNorthe for is expected ing thern Region on all major impoundments in the 1974 good-to-excelle- nt fishing season. Especially good are Pine-vieand East Canyon res- w ervoirs. All the rivers and smaller streams will be high and roily, and will be stocked only if water levels recede before the opening. BIRCH CREEK RESERis full, but fishing on the opening is expected to be from good to excellent, with catches of rain- VOIR at and native ranging in size from 10 to 14 inches. Fishing success throughout the summer should continue to be from good to excellent here. bow cut-thro- BLACKSMITH FORK RIVER will be high for the opening, but it is usually pretty clear. It is the NorWild thern Trout stream and is Regions ery-stocked hatch- only in the two impoundments. The upper portion of the is classed as a quality section. The only method of angling permitted in this section is artificial lures with river a creel. Possession limit is six trout. The Blacksmith Fork River is an excellent section during the entire season for the angler who likes solitude, quality, and aesthetic beauty in angling on a Wild Trout stream. LOGAN RIVER success on the opening is expected to be very poor, but watch out when the high water is gone catches of rainbow, brown, and an occasional brook will brighten the smile of all anglers on this popular body cut-thro- at, of water. LOGAN DENTIST Smithfield Man To Be Advanced Clayton Floyd Parkinson, D.D.S., Ph.D., of Logan, and a former resident of Smith-fiel- d, is one of five Cache Valley citizens who have finished requirements for advanced degrees to be conferred at the eighty-fir- st annual commencement ceremony June 8 at Utah State University. Dr. Parkinson, a Logan dentist, has earned the Doctor of Philosophy degree in bacteriology. He wrote a dissertation entitled Tissue Response Induced by Mycoplama Sali-variu- m. Firm Joins studied under a fellowthe National Instifrom ship tute of Dental Research. Group of Eva and Floyd Parkinson of Smithfield. According to a recent announcement a prominent local hardware and lumber supplier has been awarded the honor of joining the newly formed national association of Ace Hardware dealers in the state of Utah. The firm is Cantwell Brothers Lumber Company of Smithfield. A complete story of their alliance with this association will appear in next weeks e d i t i o n of THE CACHE CITIZEN. He Dr. Parkinson is the son is married to the former Sharon Berry of Ogden. He The Parkinsons have five LeAnn Holt of children: Tuckahoe, New York; and La Nea, Kent, Kallie and Paul Parkinson, all of Logan. Dr. Parkinson also has a brother and three sisters. |