Show ii “ VbL81No 203 CovsrinoBi1dosrtsndNorthsm Utah and Southom Idaho Thursday August 23 1890 Logan Utah 35 cants 46 pagos 3 factions King Hussein begins round of peace talks ttyunmrwmwmmmmm Jordan's King Hussein whose nation sestod its border with Iraq flood of foreign to halt iMtimni fleeing began a bid to Baghdad fa a dense the Persian Golf crisis and “avert die kind of explosion that could essily occur" The kfag left for dm Yi capital pi Sanaa today on the first leg of his new drive to avert war fa the Middle East Along with Hussein's desperate attempt at finding a diplowinrtnw matic' Baghdad Radio reported that Saddam would address "an open message" to the Iraqi — t tpievtsfaw people on today to respond to Tuesday’s peace can by Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak The radio also said talks that Wednesday could resume otween Iraqi Foreign Tariq Aziz and UN envoys trying to gain fteedom sor mommas of not" tages fa Iraq and i last-dil- di state-own- ed rff i warn Iraqi-occupi- Kuwait ed foreign refugees in Jordan can been repatriated King Hussein said Jordan has received shoot 183000 refugees from Iraq since die invasion of Kuwait 42000 of diem snivfag Wednesday before die frontier Am was closed at estimator! 120000 were rtiU fa Jordan awaiting transfer to their thu Hn “Since die beginning of the gulf crisis Jordan has done lU it could to provide facilities for lU from Iraq md Kuwait” Maaaadch said “But numbers (of refugees) have been rising so rapidly that the Jordanian government is no longer capable of the handling die problem decirion to dose die border with Iraq will maintain the sanitary conditions of those (refugees) already fa Jordan” It was not immediately dear whether Jordanian border guards would hand over foreign Cheryl Fbote Preuton works on the production Ine at Logan's Gossner Foods producer of Gee refugees are impoverished By Brian Fryer Asians md Egyptians staff writer Hussein sria at a news conMilk from Cache Valley is part of dm lily fare of UJS sendee members now epfayed to Saudi Arabia "We’ve been selling our product to dm - - - m Nagorno-Karabak- b Tcr-Fetrosi-an Wednesday because of fierce debate over a danse demanding international condemnation of dm 1915 genocide of Armenians by their former Turkish rulers Tim clause was included dm final act Tail said The proclamation placed mostly Armenia on a collision course with dm neighboring predominantly Moslem republic of Asrebaijan fairing a period of renewed border violence over dm h region disputed the independence document as cited by That recognizes “the inalienable right to Unite dm h Republic of Armenia with dm Autonomous Region”-D- m h conflict over which lies' inside Azerbaijan but is inhabited mainly by Christian Armenians first erupted February 1988 and has escalated into a virtual civil war between heavily aimed vigilsnte bsnds fa the two republics Before his parliamentary election is Armenian was a leader of president last month the Karabakh Committee a popular political organization kills all the bacteria that is normally present fa regular milk That bacteria contributes to dm souring process when regular milk becomes warm Gossner turns out about 6 million eight-ounpackages of UHT milk per month acconifag to Marvin Fetkes sues manager for UHT products for Gossner The company recently made dm last of seven 4iipwwa of ik to dm military fa Saudi Arabia Each shipment included about 65000 half-piand quart eonbinen of milk dm total of an seven shipments ce military for about eigit years now" said Dolores Wheeler president of Gossner Foods be “Wherever our military goes om milk has gone md there Just happens to be a lot of it fa Saudi Arabia right now became that’s where die troops are” Hm military buyi milk' from became it needs no refrigeration When trying to mobilize thousands of troops and tons of equipment oraseas military officials acknowledge that kerning foodstuffs cod is a major concern That problem is made wone when dm troops' find destination is a desert with average daily temperatures of over 100 degrees Tim Gossner milk add to dm military needs no refrigeration as a result of an ultra-hig- h temperature pasteurizaion pro-ceused by dm company That process Armenia passes declaration of independence from USSR MOSCOW (UPI) — The Armenian Parliament passed a declaration of independence today h claiming an “inalienable right" to dm territory that la dm basis of bitter ethnic warfare fa dm Caucasus region Armenia stopped short of outright secession from the Soviet Union but dm sondmtn republic uid it could establish id own relations with other dm United countries and seek membenhip Natkfif and nftmr Intunutinml Tim proclamation drops be name of “Armenian Soviet Socialist Republic” and extendi automatic ritimnihlp q g AfmeotoDI Union and throngliout dm designated republic of i news agency said Armenia’s effective presiLevon dent as chairman of the Yerevan legislature told deputies minutes after they approved dm independence declaration that it was a “historic moment for dm Armenian people” dm independent Interfax news service said Deputies put off a vole on dm proclamation nt b an interview Wednesday Wheeler said Gossner began makiim the milk after company founder Edwin Gossner Sr returned from Europe where dm heat-treat- ed milkwaicommon1 is then cooled and put into waxed cardboard or brick pack cartons similar to land fear in human 'string ithdU tanwnwr People in the Cache County School District will fed dm effects of budget adjustments this year dial will cut field trips instroctionil supplies dm number of classroom aides and other programs District Business Administrator Keith Hansen told board of education members during their regular meeting Tuesday that certain adjustments in dm 1990-9- 1 budget had to be made because of shortfalls in both state funding rod the amount carried over from last year's district budget As budgets are prepared each year school administrators project how much money they may be iMe to 'carry over into dm next budget year But districts don't see a final settlement from the state until well after they have completed a budget year so projections may or may not prove accurate Because of the delay fa getting actual figures districts annually adjust their Imdgets b dm United “Onjy faff other plants States make U(UHT milk)” said Perkes Raw milk is brought into dm Gossner plant and pumped bio a sterile room of ‘ drMlWaf Th at the cartons in which fruit Juices are packaged "It is an expensive process and very technical” said Wheeler “When you are making it (UHT milk) you have to be very carefid because there is no second chance It either comes out good or it is totally wasted” said Perises addition to regular 2 percent milk Gossner also UHT-treawhole chocolate vanilla and strawberry flavored milk About 75 people are employed fa dm mibjgroceaafagthat goes an nearly 20 hours each day fa addition to sending Cache Valley milk to military troops wherever they happen to be dm world Gossner’s also ships UHT milk to Alaska and Puerto Rica ’Probably the hardest thing for us was to the public to realize that milk could be t warm on dm shelf and anty chilled just : you drink it” said Pokes Although UHT milk is sold to civilian distributers as well as dm military Cache b ts b See MILK an page 2 Nagorno-Karabak- Nagorno-Karabak- Nagorno-Karabak- b Ter-Petrosi-an wwhero ito - About Cache A CteasJtiedads r l9r Letters to the Editor : ft 5 1 '£ Obituaries I M M y-I I The Cache district had to make more substantial adjustments dun anticipated this year however The district expected to cany over $17 million from last year Hansen laid ' but came up about $700000 short due to a Part of that difference discrcpency with the state over rciro bunement for transportation After presenting their case to administrator at the State Office of Education several times Hansen said dm district exrmcta reimbursement of an additional 890000 for transporting students in August 1989 and 1mm 1990 If that occurs the shortfall fa carry over funds will be reduced to around $60000Q Changes in dm wsy state educational funds are being distributed have also severely altered die amount available for dm districts — program Achievement Plus — or for students fa the past districts received funds for based on enrollment programs like md could also obtain grants for those Js A-Pl- us A-Pl- us (v £ ar “what-if-to-deat- h” fe&Viteathflli "vJ- '? - : vtog Foster’s remarks came closing arguments of a two-da-y hearing on dm dam proposal by dm Idaho Department of Water Resources Sorenson and Fackrell have requested pcnrdirioa from the - PRESTON Some Franklin are trying to residents County a hydroelectric dam proposed for the Oneida Narrows section ' of dm Bear River north of Preston according to an attorney representing the dam’s developers Attorney Kent Foster of Idaho :unie8S' you're a Falls said Wednesday that un- rnMttiry reservist Whistle realistic objections being raised a few bare of ‘You're in by local residents to die proposed the Armynow1 and see dam — "what if there rs an mho hums along 4 earthquake” "whit if the geological studies for the dam are wrong” “what if dm dam fails” — imply incompetence on dm part or state officials md a lack of good faith on dm part of developers Robert Fadbell- of Preston md Ted Sorenson of ’ Idaho Fills projects “We have a director who Dm state has' eliminated die grants Puffer as much about dam design knows about explained so the district will be getting and as anyone” Foster safety $210000 $24000 instead of m anticipated Hansen said Achievement Plus classrooms argued referring to Keith Hit- -' 'which operated In most district middle ginson the director of Idaho's fchools wtt be yliminatcd except at Spring Department of Water Resources who will decide whether to Creek Middle School in Providence approve dm water rights applicawho teachers Hansen explained that the tion needed for construction of ' classes Plus Achievement fofmerty tn will be moved fato other openings fa the dm proposed Oneida Narrows district As a result several other teachos hydroelectric dam Higglnson's decades of expewho were slated to start work in dm district rience fa dealing with water this vear will not be hired Assistant Superintendent Chad Downs said issues throughout the West inthe district has hired fewer new teachers this cluded participating in the inrkms 20 year! vestigation of dm 1976 failure of ‘ new the Teton Dam outside Rexburg teachers dm board also agreed not to replace according to Foster The attorney also emphasized up to three teachers who may leave by dial no one has more to lose than mid-yeThere will also be reductions In die number Sorenson and Fackrell if an unsafe dam is built on dm Bear See BUDGET on page 2 River ’ I 5 Charlie SchM ’a1-'- i Developers claim opponents raise b st-ri- sk mik foTlowf tharn Cache budget cuts trim programs By Lynnatte Harris fsiAlsiald Journal Local milk headed for Middle East rwlSe fhrtrbes succeed fa of die Iraqi army Many of the Meanwhile ABC television ference in Amman Wednesday cited a “very very accurate he would leave for Baghdad and nTtmr source” fa Iraq imiprifaH Aunnitinw in the “in the next 24 region mmni mdobriw mngfWf§l the foreign embassies fa Kuwait horn” in m effort to mediate will be surrounded by Iraqi die crisis which began Aug 2 troops” if diniomats do not with Iraq’s invasion of Kuwait heed a Friday deadline to close in a land and oil dispute Defense Secretary Dick their offices and transfer to Wlutnl Cheney tftfimtnf nfy Iha entbasslea wttl be has 1W00 to200$0 soldiers dosed They will not allow and L000 bad talks “noised an anyone to leave die embassies or dm northern border of Saudi Arabia' a major supplier of oil to go fan die embassies” die report adding it was not yet to the United States and now clear whether die troops would boat to tens of duuaands of U J5 forces deployed to confront the prevent food from going in In Iordan Interior Minister Iraqi buildup President Bush Wednesday Salem Masaadch said his country could no longer ac- further expanded dm US milicommodate any more refugees tary commitment by calling up from bait and would keep the See IRAQ on page 2 nile border sealed until ’ Dan Federal j Energy Regulatory to build a u Commission dam near the mouth of toe narrow portion of toe canyon north of Preston through which the Bear River flows Dm ' dam would create a e reservoir in the canyon if Higginson grants toe developers’ request to appropriate 1440 cubic net of Bear River water per second on a basis to operate the dam’s hydroelectric generators ' During testimony Tuesday Swenson indicated that he and Fackrell were prepared to borrow toe $10 million needed to finance construction of toe dam from Bay Bank of Boston Mass That amount exceeds their estimated net worth by around $2 million' according to Sorenson Federal laws enacted during the late 1970s will force Utah ' Power ft Light to purchase toe more than 50 million kilowatt hours of power which the dam is expected to generate annually explained UP&L attorney Jody Williams Sorenson admitted Tuesday that toe estimated profit from the power project at about $2 million a year Construction of toe dam is opposed by most residents of toe Riverdale area which lies near the mouth of the river canyon according to Franklin County ! 115-foot-hi-gh 368-acr- ’ See ONEIDA on page 2 I ‘i |