1 50 1396 https://highway89.org/files/original/995cef72a420d97d4466bcec25a9b651.jpg f0effac235d577904dddf98d90c08751 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Salt Lake County Archives Conversion Specs Scanned by Salt Lake County Archives using Epson GT-15000 scanner, at 400 dpi. Display file is JPG. Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2013 Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies or scans of this item, please contact Salt Lake County Archives at: http://admin.slco.org/archives/resFees.aspx Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource "The White House" soda stand at 8249 South State Street in Midvale, UT. Description An account of the resource "The White House" soda stand at 8249 South State Street, built circa 1934. Image taken on March 4, 1940. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Salt Lake County (Utah). Assessor's Office Subject The topic of the resource State Street (Salt Lake City, Utah) Salt Lake County (Utah)--History Tax Assessment-Utah Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Black and white photographs Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940-03-04 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Salt Lake County (Utah) State Street (Salt Lake City, Utah) United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1940-1949 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Salt Lake County Archives, Tax Appraisal Cards and Photographs Collection. Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. http://admin.slco.org/archives/resPHtaxAppraisalCards.aspx Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Salt Lake County Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No copyright is held. Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is permissible. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SLCO_30-1556.jpg Food Industry Highway 89 Stores & Shops https://highway89.org/files/original/69cbf086252a2ba9843e0087e4614396.jpg 8de2b73eab5a82bb05e53451ddc74ed3 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Image Height 552 Image Width Image Width in pixels 797 Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. Checksum 1e9b0f5c5df588ef6d1a64258436f7e0 File Size Size of the file in bytes. 31599158 Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order a print or digital file of this item, please see Northern Arizona University. Cline Library's Reproduction Order Form at: <a>http://archive.library.nau.edu/cdm/ordering/#ordering</a> Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://cdm16748.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/cpa/id/4225">http://cdm16748.contentdm.oclc.org:80/cdm/ref/collection/cpa/id/4225</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource ['Fun in the Sun Out Wickenburg Way' parade float.] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Unknown Subject The topic of the resource Parade floats; Parades Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Black-and-white photograph Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1952 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Wickenburg (Ariz.); United States Highway 89; Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1950-1959; 20th century Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. http://www.azarchivesonline.org/xtf/view?docId=ead/nau/Bass_William.xml Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Digital surrogates are the property of the repository. Reproduction requires permission, please contact special.collections@nau.edu. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Bass, William G. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NAU_3882.jpg https://highway89.org/files/original/88136ff162b8d3c36ce24a36615574b5.jpg d1743e3485b51fd4780dd055c6ddc91d Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Image Height 4867 Image Width Image Width in pixels 6911 Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 5000 Colorspace RGB or Grayscale, for example RGB Checksum b0fe0d044fd59425ea940aaad8dcee21 File Size Size of the file in bytes. 193037058 Conversion Specs Scanned by Northern Arizona University. Cline Library using Imacon Flextight 848, display file is JPEG. Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order a print or digital file of this item, please see Northern Arizona University. Cline Library's Reproduction Order Form at: <a>http://archive.library.nau.edu/cdm/ordering/#ordering</a> Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://cdm16748.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/cpa/id/19216">http://cdm16748.contentdm.oclc.org:80/cdm/ref/collection/cpa/id/19216</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource [Aerial view of Colorado River, Navajo Bridge, and Marble Canyon Lodge.] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nichols, Tad, 1911- Subject The topic of the resource Marble Canyon Lodge (Ariz.); Bridges--Arizona--Grand Canyon; Rock formations; Rivers--Arizona; Canyons--Arizona; Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Color Slide Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Colorado River (Colo.-Mexico); Marble Canyon (Ariz.); Vermilion Cliffs (Ariz. and Utah); United States Highway 89; Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1950-1959; 20th century Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. http://www.azarchivesonline.org/xtf/view?docId=ead/nau/nichols_tad.xml Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Digital surrogates are the property of the repository. Reproduction requires permission, please contact special.collections@nau.edu. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Nichols, Tad Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NAU_11310.jpg https://highway89.org/files/original/eb76337cb998d13375c0decb9a537349.jpg 76b787e919b02dae2b9a15932b3f10c0 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Image Height 5167 Image Width Image Width in pixels 5216 Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 1200 Colorspace RGB or Grayscale, for example RGB Checksum e7f17d46e88baa288cc96d27f2bd3350 File Size Size of the file in bytes. 73277524 Conversion Specs Scanned by Northern Arizona University. Cline Library using Epson 2450 scanner Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order a print or digital file of this item, please see Northern Arizona University. Cline Library's Reproduction Order Form at: <a>http://archive.library.nau.edu/cdm/ordering/#ordering</a> Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://cdm16748.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/cpa/id/9022">http://cdm16748.contentdm.oclc.org:80/cdm/ref/collection/cpa/id/9022</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource [Aerial view: Sedona, intersection of Jordon Road and 89A.] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Fronske Studio Subject The topic of the resource Aerial photography; Coconino Sandstone (Ariz.; Cities and towns; Formations (Geology) Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Color photograph, 11x10 cms. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Sedona (Ariz.); United States Highway 89A; Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970-1979; 20th century Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Digital surrogates are the property of the repository. Reproduction requires permission, please contact special.collections@nau.edu. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Fronske Studio Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NAU_10232.jpg https://highway89.org/files/original/5209d400ae550b6aa7f572d05ee8ade7.jpg ee6851579b0d82a59021023cb27e92fe Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Image Height 2743 Image Width Image Width in pixels 3928 Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 1200 Colorspace RGB or Grayscale, for example RGB Checksum F77C213E01EB7822C726AE2862DC48B6 File Size Size of the file in bytes. 5790520 Conversion Specs Scanned by Northern Arizona University. Cline Library using Epson Expression 10000XL scanner, display file is JPEG. Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2010-07-22 Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order a print or digital file of this item, please see Northern Arizona University. Cline Library's Reproduction Order Form at: <a>http://archive.library.nau.edu/cdm/ordering/#ordering</a> Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://cdm16748.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/cpa/id/63364">http://cdm16748.contentdm.oclc.org:80/cdm/ref/collection/cpa/id/63364</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource [Burning trees along highway 89--Schultz Fire, June 22, 2010] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jarvis, Allen Subject The topic of the resource Forest fires--Arizona--Coconino County; Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Born digital Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2010 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States Highway 89; Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 2010-2019; 21st century Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Digital surrogates are the property of the repository. Reproduction requires permission, please contact special.collections@nau.edu. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Schultz Fire Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NAU_133784.jpg https://highway89.org/files/original/7f4ccb975a1d6d0c415510807a6bcbe3.jpg c28aec9197c610b1062f44ee874e7c56 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Image Height 4908 Image Width Image Width in pixels 6072 Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 600 Colorspace RGB or Grayscale, for example Grayscale Checksum 815a4e59a8c9e462d9725c37bfaa2a30 File Size Size of the file in bytes. 17292736 Conversion Specs Scanned by Northern Arizona University. Cline Library using Epson Expression 10000XL scanner, display file is JPEG. Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order a print or digital file of this item, please see Northern Arizona University. Cline Library's Reproduction Order Form at: <a>http://archive.library.nau.edu/cdm/ordering/#ordering</a> Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://cdm16748.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/cpa/id/17238">http://cdm16748.contentdm.oclc.org:80/cdm/ref/collection/cpa/id/17238</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource [Chris Craft at Navajo Bridge]. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nichols, Tad, 1911- Subject The topic of the resource Boats and boating--Colorado River (Colo.-Mexico); Outboard motorboats--Colorado River (Colo.-Mexico) Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Gelatin Silver print (black and white) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Grand Canyon (Ariz.); Colorado River (Colo.-Mexico); Navajo Bridge (Ariz.); United States Highway 89 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1950-1959; 20th century Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. http://www.azarchivesonline.org/xtf/view?docId=ead/nau/nichols_tad.xml Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Digital surrogates are the property of the repository. Reproduction requires permission, please contact special.collections@nau.edu. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Nichols, Tad Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NAU_101139.jpg https://highway89.org/files/original/8854d56b2159c6694d3fee2fca90fcb8.jpg 8cf9389147733e82907d1679d5682d8d Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Image Height 5015 Image Width Image Width in pixels 6300 Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. Checksum 07fe2fbb9ff718ce4d032835668d46b6 File Size Size of the file in bytes. 6217108 Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order a print or digital file of this item, please see Northern Arizona University. Cline Library's Reproduction Order Form at: <a>http://archive.library.nau.edu/cdm/ordering/#ordering</a> Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://cdm16748.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/cpa/id/4212">http://cdm16748.contentdm.oclc.org:80/cdm/ref/collection/cpa/id/4212</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource [Entrance to La Siesta Motel.] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Unknown Subject The topic of the resource Motels; Signs and signboards; La Siesta Motel Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Black-and-white photograph Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1955 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Wickenburg (Ariz.); United States Highway 89; Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1950-1959; 20th century Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. http://www.azarchivesonline.org/xtf/view?docId=ead/nau/Bass_William.xml Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Digital surrogates are the property of the repository. Reproduction requires permission, please contact special.collections@nau.edu. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Bass, William G. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NAU_3870.jpg https://highway89.org/files/original/61981166a843e79f6f73c5becad70223.jpg fb11ce8cac1720c1a80edccfc4752e20 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Image Height 1346 Image Width Image Width in pixels 1319 Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. Checksum 4280c9145a5b53590a59d789c5a42854 File Size Size of the file in bytes. 26708292 Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order a print or digital file of this item, please see Northern Arizona University. Cline Library's Reproduction Order Form at: <a>http://archive.library.nau.edu/cdm/ordering/#ordering</a> Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://cdm16748.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/cpa/id/4209">http://cdm16748.contentdm.oclc.org:80/cdm/ref/collection/cpa/id/4209</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource [La Siesta Motel.] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Bass, William G., 1900- Subject The topic of the resource Motels; Swimming pools Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Black-and-white photograph Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Wickenburg (Ariz.); United States Highway 89; Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1950-1959; 20th century Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. http://www.azarchivesonline.org/xtf/view?docId=ead/nau/Bass_William.xml Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Digital surrogates are the property of the repository. Reproduction requires permission, please contact special.collections@nau.edu. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Bass, William G. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NAU_3872.jpg https://highway89.org/files/original/3fa2b24e543d227300fd785d6dcd92ee.jpg b6400fea5ecc5dcda9aa079f76f32705 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Image Height 6120 Image Width Image Width in pixels 8416 Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 1200 Colorspace RGB or Grayscale, for example Grayscale Checksum a3e2b1fb4630e71051c40b5fa39b4098 File Size Size of the file in bytes. 189563656 Conversion Specs Scanned by Northern Arizona University. Cline Library using Epson Expression 10000XL scanner, display file is JPEG. Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order a print or digital file of this item, please see Northern Arizona University. Cline Library's Reproduction Order Form at: <a>http://archive.library.nau.edu/cdm/ordering/#ordering</a> Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://cdm16748.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/cpa/id/12812">http://cdm16748.contentdm.oclc.org:80/cdm/ref/collection/cpa/id/12812</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource [Navajo Bridge, mile 4.5 Colorado River.] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Eiseman, Margaret Subject The topic of the resource Bridges--Arizona--Grand Canyon; Rock formations; Rivers--Arizona; Canyons--Arizona; Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Color Slide Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959-1969 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Colorado River (Colo.-Mexico); Navajo Bridge (Ariz.); United States Highway 89 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1960-1969; 20th century; Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Digital surrogates are the property of the repository. Reproduction requires permission, please contact special.collections@nau.edu. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Eiseman, Margaret Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NAU_48454.jpg https://highway89.org/files/original/0df21c15f6151477775b370f5224c183.jpg d63f3c945bc3c9f5bb5ecb8892285eb6 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 5000 Colorspace RGB or Grayscale, for example RGB Checksum AEAA64FE81F5B07C3A501FFD2F2EAF45 File Size Size of the file in bytes. 193269764 Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2013-07-01 Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order a print or digital file of this item, please see Northern Arizona University. Cline Library's Reproduction Order Form at: <a>http://archive.library.nau.edu/cdm/ordering/#ordering</a> Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://cdm16748.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/cpa/id/10886">http://cdm16748.contentdm.oclc.org:80/cdm/ref/collection/cpa/id/108865</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource [Nice Indians Behind You] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Running, John; Subject The topic of the resource Navajo Indians; Signs and signboards; Minkler, Sam Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Color transparency Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Navajo Indian Reservation; United States Highway 89; Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990-1999; 20th century Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Digital surrogates are the property of the repository. Reproduction requires permission, please contact special.collections@nau.edu. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Running, John Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NAU_159004.jpg https://highway89.org/files/original/f772f80354b948facab5cecbdb677c76.jpg 147b9a211bf1d8c1cfcba86ce88cbb08 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Image Height 4728 Image Width Image Width in pixels 3761 Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 1000 Colorspace RGB or Grayscale, for example RGB Checksum 08667b31724fdf84fcef5c46a79a9995 File Size Size of the file in bytes. 191533862 Conversion Specs Scanned by Northern Arizona University. Cline Library using Imacon Flextight 848, display file is JPEG. Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order a print or digital file of this item, please see Northern Arizona University. Cline Library's Reproduction Order Form at: <a>http://archive.library.nau.edu/cdm/ordering/#ordering</a> Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://cdm16748.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/cpa/id/11363">http://cdm16748.contentdm.oclc.org:80/cdm/ref/collection/cpa/id/11363</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource [Pickup truck on bridge across the Little Colorado at Cameron - 1952.] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nichols, Tad, 1911- Subject The topic of the resource Bridges--Arizona--Cameron Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Color Slide Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-1975 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Cameron (Ariz.); United States Highway 89; Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1940-1939; 1940-1949; 1950-1959; 1960-1969; 20th century Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. http://www.azarchivesonline.org/xtf/view?docId=ead/nau/nichols_tad.xml Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Digital surrogates are the property of the repository. Reproduction requires permission, please contact special.collections@nau.edu. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Nichols, Tad Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NAU_26990.jpg https://highway89.org/files/original/d45c6d9eb513d3aa33f33a88d84ee7c9.jpg f5dcfaa4f32b27db9366c1865b442c74 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Image Height 4841 Image Width Image Width in pixels 6840 Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 5000 Colorspace RGB or Grayscale, for example RGB Checksum 6cde5429e379daecaf8dc2497bb1bac7 File Size Size of the file in bytes. 194854168 Conversion Specs Scanned by Northern Arizona University. Cline Library using Imacon Flextight 848, display file is JPEG. Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order a print or digital file of this item, please see Northern Arizona University. Cline Library's Reproduction Order Form at: <a>http://archive.library.nau.edu/cdm/ordering/#ordering</a> Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://cdm16748.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/cpa/id/18418">http://cdm16748.contentdm.oclc.org:80/cdm/ref/collection/cpa/id/18418</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource [Road to Page, AZ - October 1958,] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nichols, Tad, 1911- Subject The topic of the resource Roads--Arizona--Coconino County Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Color Slide Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Echo Cliffs (Ariz.); United States Highway 89; Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1950-1959; 20th century Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. http://www.azarchivesonline.org/xtf/view?docId=ead/nau/nichols_tad.xml Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Digital surrogates are the property of the repository. Reproduction requires permission, please contact special.collections@nau.edu. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Nichols, Tad Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NAU_12388.jpg https://highway89.org/files/original/e40da532016f580d4c5ffcabd73269eb.jpg 9d0b5de9c924e219a05d56492db8b7e7 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Image Height 3965 Image Width Image Width in pixels 2718 Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 1200 Colorspace RGB or Grayscale, for example RGB Checksum DFE23B8E8FF13F87104A25719447342C File Size Size of the file in bytes. 5786824 Conversion Specs Scanned by Northern Arizona University. Cline Library using Epson Expression 10000XL scanner, display file is JPEG. Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2010-07-22 Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order a print or digital file of this item, please see Northern Arizona University. Cline Library's Reproduction Order Form at: <a>http://archive.library.nau.edu/cdm/ordering/#ordering</a> Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://cdm16748.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/cpa/id/63365">http://cdm16748.contentdm.oclc.org:80/cdm/ref/collection/cpa/id/63365</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource [Schultz Fire. View from Highway 89 looking south, June 22, 2010] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jarvis, Allen Subject The topic of the resource Forest fires--Arizona--Coconino County; Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Born digital Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2010 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States Highway 89; Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 2010-2019; 21st century Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Digital surrogates are the property of the repository. Reproduction requires permission, please contact special.collections@nau.edu. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Schultz Fire Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NAU_133785.jpg https://highway89.org/files/original/23a988c69bf7f82e8f5ea2fec23753ff.jpg c7053f7517e753cd0e67ada2c3ee532a Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by : Weber State University, Stewart Library Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 2 inches x 3 inches Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 400 Conversion Specs Scanned by Weber State University, Stewart Library using Epson Expression 10000 scanner, at 400 dpi. Archival file is uncompressed TIFF (400 dpi), display file is JPEG. Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2013-09-28 Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please contact Weber State University at specialcollections@weber.edu Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1045 Washington Blvd in Ogden, UT Description An account of the resource Hollywood Motel at 1045 Washington Blvd. in Ogden, Utah Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Weber County (Utah), Assessor's Office Subject The topic of the resource Tax Assessment-Utah; Ogden (Utah)--History; Ogden (Utah) -- Business and industry. Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs; Black and white photographs; Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1960 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Ogden (Utah); Weber County (Utah) Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1950-1960; 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Weber State University, Stewart Library, Special Collections, Weber County Assessor's Photographs, P 24 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. http://library.weber.edu/asc/speccoll/registers/photograph/p24.cfm Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Weber State University, Stewart Library, Special Collections Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the WSU Special Collections Curator, phone (801) 626-6337. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ogden buildings by street Type The nature or genre of the resource Image;StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context P24 1045_Washington.jpg Highway 89 Motels Public Accommodations https://highway89.org/files/original/edcba8b3cc3682a1c61461a578797b3b.jpg a3cd317427c59a94c0ef0262ad6a4877 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by : Weber State University, Stewart Library Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 2 inches x 3 inches Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 400 Conversion Specs Scanned by Weber State University, Stewart Library using Epson Expression 10000 scanner, at 400 dpi. Archival file is uncompressed TIFF (400 dpi), display file is JPEG. Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2013-09-28 Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please contact Weber State University at specialcollections@weber.edu Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1080 North Highway 89 in Ogden, UT Description An account of the resource Mt. Ogden Hatchery at 1080 North Highway 89 in Ogden, Utah Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Weber County (Utah), Assessor's Office Subject The topic of the resource Tax Assessment-Utah; Ogden (Utah)--History; Ogden (Utah) -- Business and industry. Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs; Black and white photographs; Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1960 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Ogden (Utah); Weber County (Utah) Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1950-1960; 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Weber State University, Stewart Library, Special Collections, Weber County Assessor's Photographs, P 24 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. http://library.weber.edu/asc/speccoll/registers/photograph/p24.cfm Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Weber State University, Stewart Library, Special Collections Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the WSU Special Collections Curator, phone (801) 626-6337. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ogden buildings by street Type The nature or genre of the resource Image;StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context P24 1080_Highway89.jpg Businesses Highway 89 https://highway89.org/files/original/ee3dca275d39892fe45a28c222d11ebb.jpg 77de4ff5e5af642242192636cd3a968b Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by : Weber State University, Stewart Library Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 2 inches x 3 inches Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 400 Conversion Specs Scanned by Weber State University, Stewart Library using Epson Expression 10000 scanner, at 400 dpi. Archival file is uncompressed TIFF (400 dpi), display file is JPEG. Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2013-09-28 Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please contact Weber State University at specialcollections@weber.edu Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1101 Washington Blvd in Ogden, UT Description An account of the resource Paramount Ice Cream Parlor at 1101 Washington Bvld. In Ogden, Utah Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Weber County (Utah), Assessor's Office Subject The topic of the resource Tax Assessment-Utah; Ogden (Utah)--History; Ogden (Utah) -- Business and industry. Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs; Black and white photographs; Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1960 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Ogden (Utah); Weber County (Utah) Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1950-1960; 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Weber State University, Stewart Library, Special Collections, Weber County Assessor's Photographs, P 24 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. http://library.weber.edu/asc/speccoll/registers/photograph/p24.cfm Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Weber State University, Stewart Library, Special Collections Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the WSU Special Collections Curator, phone (801) 626-6337. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ogden buildings by street Type The nature or genre of the resource Image;StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context P24 1101_Washington.jpg Food Establishments Highway 89 Ice cream parlors https://highway89.org/files/original/2e162153ac1be6ce88cd476af459fbb9.jpg 1885349bac185e933df60c1186056249 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by : Weber State University, Stewart Library Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 2 inches x 3 inches Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 400 Conversion Specs Scanned by Weber State University, Stewart Library using Epson Expression 10000 scanner, at 400 dpi. Archival file is uncompressed TIFF (400 dpi), display file is JPEG. Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2013-09-28 Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please contact Weber State University at specialcollections@weber.edu Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1207 Washington Blvd in Ogden, UT Description An account of the resource Combe's Drive-In at 1207 Washington Blvd. in Ogden, UT Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Weber County (Utah), Assessor's Office Subject The topic of the resource Tax Assessment-Utah; Ogden (Utah)--History; Ogden (Utah) -- Business and industry. Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs; Black and white photographs; Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1960 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Ogden (Utah); Weber County (Utah) Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1950-1960; 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Weber State University, Stewart Library, Special Collections, Weber County Assessor's Photographs, P 24 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. http://library.weber.edu/asc/speccoll/registers/photograph/p24.cfm Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Weber State University, Stewart Library, Special Collections Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the WSU Special Collections Curator, phone (801) 626-6337. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ogden buildings by street Type The nature or genre of the resource Image;StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context P24 1207_Washington.jpg Drive-in Theaters Highway 89 Theaters https://highway89.org/files/original/2addb13eefc1e55bef6efad801d74220.jpg 08767b2ad11afc523d42b9ec7db09135 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Salt Lake County Archives Conversion Specs Scanned by Salt Lake County Archives using Epson GT-15000 scanner, at 400 dpi. Display file is JPG. Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2014 Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies or scans of this item, please contact Salt Lake County Archives at: http://admin.slco.org/archives/resFees.aspx Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 123-127 South State Street (rear) in Salt Lake City, UT. Description An account of the resource Rear view of 123-127 South State Street. Image taken in 1939. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Salt Lake County (Utah). Assessor's Office Subject The topic of the resource State Street (Salt Lake City, Utah) Salt Lake County (Utah)--History Tax Assessment-Utah Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Black and white photographs Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1939 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Salt Lake County (Utah) State Street (Salt Lake City, Utah) United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1930-1939 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Salt Lake County Archives, Tax Appraisal Cards and Photographs Collection. Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. http://admin.slco.org/archives/resPHtaxAppraisalCards.aspx Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Salt Lake County Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No copyright is held. Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is permissible. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SLCO_1_2593b.jpg Highway 89 Stores & Shops https://highway89.org/files/original/791085f578a0af5f9feeeba5d26afc5a.jpg 855a113131b4a608f498461c1aea7439 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by : Weber State University, Stewart Library Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 2 inches x 3 inches Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 400 Conversion Specs Scanned by Weber State University, Stewart Library using Epson Expression 10000 scanner, at 400 dpi. Archival file is uncompressed TIFF (400 dpi), display file is JPEG. Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2013-09-28 Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please contact Weber State University at specialcollections@weber.edu Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1873 Washington Blvd in Ogden, UT Description An account of the resource Rusty's Café at 1873 Washington Blvd. in Ogden, Utah Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Weber County (Utah), Assessor's Office Subject The topic of the resource Tax Assessment-Utah; Ogden (Utah)--History; Ogden (Utah) -- Business and industry. Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs; Black and white photographs; Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1960 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Ogden (Utah); Weber County (Utah) Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1950-1960; 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Weber State University, Stewart Library, Special Collections, Weber County Assessor's Photographs, P 24 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. http://library.weber.edu/asc/speccoll/registers/photograph/p24.cfm Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Weber State University, Stewart Library, Special Collections Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the WSU Special Collections Curator, phone (801) 626-6337. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ogden buildings by street Type The nature or genre of the resource Image;StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context P24 1873_Washington.jpg Cafes Food Establishments Highway 89 Restaurants https://highway89.org/files/original/50b8afe40cab1893753db63148058d84.jpg 597a2587f8e007376992c8993edea3b9 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by : Weber State University, Stewart Library Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 2 inches x 3 inches Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 400 Conversion Specs Scanned by Weber State University, Stewart Library using Epson Expression 10000 scanner, at 400 dpi. Archival file is uncompressed TIFF (400 dpi), display file is JPEG. Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2013-09-28 Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please contact Weber State University at specialcollections@weber.edu Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1890 Washington Blvd in Ogden, UT Description An account of the resource Starlite Drive-In movie theater at 1890 Washington Blvd. in Ogden, Utah Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Weber County (Utah), Assessor's Office Subject The topic of the resource Tax Assessment-Utah; Ogden (Utah)--History; Ogden (Utah) -- Business and industry. Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs; Black and white photographs; Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1960 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Ogden (Utah); Weber County (Utah) Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1950-1960; 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Weber State University, Stewart Library, Special Collections, Weber County Assessor's Photographs, P 24 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. http://library.weber.edu/asc/speccoll/registers/photograph/p24.cfm Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Weber State University, Stewart Library, Special Collections Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the WSU Special Collections Curator, phone (801) 626-6337. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ogden buildings by street Type The nature or genre of the resource Image;StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context P24 1890_Washington.jpg Drive-in Theaters Highway 89 Theaters https://highway89.org/files/original/b1c388ac44a2b0b5294d885510034338.jpg c5dba7b1ec37ec712975701b8d9efbdc Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Image Height 2262 Image Width Image Width in pixels 2926 Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by : Utah State Archives and Records Service Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 4 inches x 5 inches Height Height of digital item in pixels 2262 Width Width of digital item in pixels 2926 Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 800 Colorspace RGB or Grayscale, for example Grayscale File Size Size of the file in bytes. 636266 Bytes Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State Archives and Records Service using Epson GT-30000 scanner, at 800 dpi. Archival file is uncompressed TIFF (800 dpi). Display file is JPEG 2000. Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 3/13/2014 Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please contact the Utah State Archives History Research Center at: <a href="http://archives.utah.gov/research/index.html">http://archives.utah.gov/research/index.html</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1974 High School Art Contest Winner road sign in Davis County Description An account of the resource Scenic 89 tourism road sign photographed along Highway 89 in Davis County as part of a project by the State Department of Highways to document Utah highways signs. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Utah State Department of Highways Subject The topic of the resource US 89 (Davis County)--Photographs Advertising--Utah--US 89 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Black and white photographs Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/17/1974 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Milepost 360.30 (Utah) US 89 (Utah) Davis County (Utah) Utah United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1965-1975 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State Archives and Records Service, Outdoor Advertising Sign Inventories, Series 959, Box 2. Folder 11 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Utah State Archives and Records Service Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the Utah State Archives, phone (801) 533-3535. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 00959002011_5011_1974ArtWinner.jpg Advertising and Marketing Road Signs Transportation https://highway89.org/files/original/48422419832971b8cbcc31bf905ad385.jpg 4e3a883f8962ca83df4555c3295fd618 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by : Weber State University, Stewart Library Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 2 inches x 3 inches Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 300 Conversion Specs Scanned by Weber State University, Stewart Library using Epson Expression 10000 scanner, at 400 dpi. Archival file is uncompressed TIFF (400 dpi), display file is JPEG. Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2013-09-28 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 215 Washington Blvd in Ogden, UT Description An account of the resource Wally's Lounge and Grill and Steve's Five Points Barber Shop at 215 Washington Blvd. in Ogden Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Weber County (Utah), Assessor's Office Subject The topic of the resource Tax Assessment-Utah; Ogden (Utah)--History; Ogden (Utah) -- Business and industry. Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs; Black and white photographs; Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-1970 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Ogden (Utah); Weber County (Utah) Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1960-1970; 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Weber State University, Stewart Library, Special Collections, Weber County Assessor's Photographs, P 24 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. http://library.weber.edu/asc/speccoll/registers/photograph/p24.cfm Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Weber State University, Stewart Library, Special Collections Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the WSU Special Collections Curator, phone (801) 626-6337. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ogden buildings by street Type The nature or genre of the resource Image;StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context P24 215_Washington.jpg Food Establishments Highway 89 Stores and Shops https://highway89.org/files/original/7c631e5009857d72a8f3672577baa735.jpg 5af2a21e21e6179ea1ffd30dbb14674b Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by : Weber State University, Stewart Library Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 2 inches x 3 inches Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 300 Conversion Specs Scanned by Weber State University, Stewart Library using Epson Expression 10000 scanner, at 400 dpi. Archival file is uncompressed TIFF (400 dpi), display file is JPEG. Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2013-09-28 Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please contact Weber State University at specialcollections@weber.edu Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 225 Washington Blvd in Ogden, UT Description An account of the resource Ford's Finance and Insurance and Beth Osborn's Cut and Curl at 225 Washington Blvd. in Ogden. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Weber County (Utah), Assessor's Office Subject The topic of the resource Tax Assessment-Utah; Ogden (Utah)--History; Ogden (Utah) -- Business and industry. Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs; Black and white photographs; Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-02-20 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Ogden (Utah); Weber County (Utah) Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1960-1969; 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Weber State University, Stewart Library, Special Collections, Weber County Assessor's Photographs, P 24 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. http://library.weber.edu/asc/speccoll/registers/photograph/p24.cfm Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Weber State University, Stewart Library, Special Collections Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the WSU Special Collections Curator, phone (801) 626-6337. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ogden buildings by street Type The nature or genre of the resource Image;StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context P24 225_Washington.jpg Highway 89 Stores and Shops https://highway89.org/files/original/9822755aeb1fea625b26ee911374c024.jpg 1c1f602c22707593a0f0bb8234241d8e Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by : Weber State University, Stewart Library Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 2 inches x 3 inches Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 300 Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2013-09-28 Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please contact Weber State University at specialcollections@weber.edu Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 240 Washington Blvd in Ogden, UT Description An account of the resource Five Points Coffee Shop and Ben Franklin at 240 Washington Blvd. in Ogden, Utah. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Weber County (Utah), Assessor's Office Subject The topic of the resource Tax Assessment-Utah; Ogden (Utah)--History; Ogden (Utah) -- Business and industry. Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs; Black and white photographs; Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1960 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Ogden (Utah); Weber County (Utah) Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1950-1960; 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Weber State University, Stewart Library, Special Collections, Weber County Assessor's Photographs, P 24 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. http://library.weber.edu/asc/speccoll/registers/photograph/p24.cfm Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Weber State University, Stewart Library, Special Collections Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the WSU Special Collections Curator, phone (801) 626-6337. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ogden buildings by street Type The nature or genre of the resource StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context P24 240_Washington.jpg Food Establishments Highway 89 https://highway89.org/files/original/28dfee8e10cb0118fd517f205f087b1b.jpg 5955f1e125031c7108478ab935234c5d Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Image Height 1708 Image Width Image Width in pixels 2016 Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. L. Tom Perry Special Collections, Harold B. Lee Library, Brigham Young University Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 800 Colorspace RGB or Grayscale, for example RGB Checksum 0x51A6602B File Size Size of the file in bytes. 1428.227 KB Conversion Specs iQsmart3 Oxygen Scan v. 2.6.3 attributes: tif, 800 dpi jpg, 200 dpi Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2009-07 Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://cdm15999.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/ProvoPhoto/id/210">http://cdm15999.contentdm.oclc.org:80/cdm/ref/collection/ProvoPhoto/id/210</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 300 S. 500 W., Provo, Utah Description An account of the resource A home with a large front yard surrounded by a fence. An older couple, along with four young children are posing in the yard. Three more children are sitting on the railing of the porch of the house in the distance. Original is a gelatin silver print, size: 16.6 x 21.4 cm (6.5 x 8.4). Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Unknown Subject The topic of the resource Dwellings Portraits--Families Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Gelatin silver prints Photographs Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1880-1920 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Provo (Utah) Utah County (Utah) Utah United States 40.229700 -111.667526 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1880-1889 1890-1899 1900-1909 1910-1919 19th century 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Brigham Young University, Harold B. Lee Library, L. Tom Perry Special Collections, MSS P 427 # 42 Brown, Marilyn Folder 1 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Brigham Young University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource For copyright information, please see : <a href="http://lib.byu.edu/about/copyright/special_collections.php">http://lib.byu.edu/about/copyright/special_collections.php</a> Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Provo Photographs Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MSSP427_42.tif Highway 89 Residences https://highway89.org/files/original/fcedfa333788de436c828130f9511451.jpg b39f405124c250b08dfb0318213a3ca7 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by : Weber State University, Stewart Library Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 2 inches x 3 inches Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 400 Conversion Specs Scanned by Weber State University, Stewart Library using Epson Expression 10000 scanner, at 400 dpi. Archival file is uncompressed TIFF (400 dpi), display file is JPEG. Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2013-09-28 Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please contact Weber State University at specialcollections@weber.edu Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 307 Washington Blvd in Ogden, UT Description An account of the resource Four Leaf Clover Restaurant and Kent's Sport Store at 307 Washington Blvd. in Ogden, Utah. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Weber County (Utah), Assessor's Office Subject The topic of the resource Tax Assessment-Utah; Ogden (Utah)--History; Ogden (Utah) -- Business and industry. Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs; Black and white photographs; Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1960 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Ogden (Utah); Weber County (Utah) Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1950-1960; 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Weber State University, Stewart Library, Special Collections, Weber County Assessor's Photographs, P 24 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. http://library.weber.edu/asc/speccoll/registers/photograph/p24.cfm Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Weber State University, Stewart Library, Special Collections Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the WSU Special Collections Curator, phone (801) 626-6337. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ogden buildings by street Type The nature or genre of the resource Image;StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context P24 307_Washington.jpg Food Establishments Highway 89 Stores and Shops https://highway89.org/files/original/09e47b64ea4172bbf6cb846b0fcb76d1.jpg 4000e5cd6d6f2bb53c98a52cccbf9949 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Image Height 2058 Image Width Image Width in pixels 1530 Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. L. Tom Perry Special Collections, Harold B. Lee Library, Brigham Young University Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 800 Colorspace RGB or Grayscale, for example RGB Checksum 0x8B726F5 File Size Size of the file in bytes. 887.334 KB Conversion Specs iQsmart3 Oxygen Scan v. 2.6.3 attributes: tif, 800 dpi jpg, 200 dpi Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2009-07 Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://cdm15999.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/ProvoPhoto/id/767">http://cdm15999.contentdm.oclc.org:80/cdm/ref/collection/ProvoPhoto/id/767</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 5th West, Provo Utah Description An account of the resource Looking north on 5th West in Provo. Original is a Gelatin silver print, size: 19.3 x 24 cm (7.6 x 9.4 in). Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Unknown Subject The topic of the resource Streets--Utah--Provo Automobiles Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Gelatin silver prints Photographs Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940-1960 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Provo (Utah) Utah County (Utah) Utah United States 40.23371 -111.66748 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1940-1949 1950-1959 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Brigham Young University, Harold B. Lee Library, L. Tom Perry Special Collections, MSS 3351 # 45 Hinckley, Thomas, Folder 2 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Brigham Young University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource For copyright information, please see : <a href="http://lib.byu.edu/about/copyright/special_collections.php">http://lib.byu.edu/about/copyright/special_collections.php</a> Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Provo Photographs Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MSSP3351_45.tif Highway 89 https://highway89.org/files/original/e1fe85adb3b7b7a5a0b4f6d744cc313f.jpg 9724d71bcda5921aac068879841e5e3a Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by : Weber State University, Stewart Library Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 2 inches x 3 inches Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 400 Conversion Specs Scanned by Weber State University, Stewart Library using Epson Expression 10000 scanner, at 400 dpi. Archival file is uncompressed TIFF (400 dpi), display file is JPEG. Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2013-09-28 Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please contact Weber State University at specialcollections@weber.edu Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 760 North Highway 89 in Ogden, UT Description An account of the resource Bernie's Phillips 66 Gas Station in Ogden, UT Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Weber County (Utah), Assessor's Office Subject The topic of the resource Tax Assessment-Utah; Ogden (Utah)--History; Ogden (Utah) -- Business and industry. Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs; Black and white photographs; Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1960 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Ogden (Utah); Weber County (Utah) Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1950-1960; 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Weber State University, Stewart Library, Special Collections, Weber County Assessor's Photographs, P 24 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. http://library.weber.edu/asc/speccoll/registers/photograph/p24.cfm Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Weber State University, Stewart Library, Special Collections Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the WSU Special Collections Curator, phone (801) 626-6337. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ogden buildings by street Type The nature or genre of the resource Image;StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context P24 554_Washington.jpg Automobile Service Stations Highway 89 https://highway89.org/files/original/5e9e0f0e50847f8dc713c76467ac4451.jpg bcc1ec8712cae46b0e5f05ef7097a587 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by : Utah State Archives and Records Service Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 4 inches x 5 inches Height Height of digital item in pixels 2758 Width Width of digital item in pixels 3579 Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 800 Colorspace RGB or Grayscale, for example Grayscale File Size Size of the file in bytes. 711513 Bytes Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State Archives and Records Service using Epson GT-30000 scanner, at 800 dpi. Archival file is uncompressed TIFF (800 dpi). Display file is JPEG 2000. Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 3/13/2014 Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please contact the Utah State Archives History Research Center at: <a href="http://archives.utah.gov/research/index.html">http://archives.utah.gov/research/index.html</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 89 Lodge road sign in Garfield County Description An account of the resource Scenic 89 tourism road sign photographed along Highway 89 in Garfield County as part of a project by the State Department of Highways to document Utah highways signs. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Utah State Department of Highways Subject The topic of the resource US 89 (Garfield County)--Photographs Advertising--Utah--US 89 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Black and white photographs Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/21/1965 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Milepost 66.04 (Utah) US 89 (Utah) Garfield County (Utah) Utah United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1965-1975 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State Archives and Records Service, Outdoor Advertising Sign Inventories, Series 959, Box 3. Folder 16. Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Utah State Archives and Records Service Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the Utah State Archives, phone (801) 533-3535. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 00959003016_222_89Lodge.jpg Advertising and Marketing Road Signs Transportation https://highway89.org/files/original/2d6a0e6635d786ffa861dd65ed115e44.jpg 752bb9438b14cd59713683021836244e Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Image Height 4912 Image Width Image Width in pixels 6960 Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 5000 Colorspace RGB or Grayscale, for example RGB Checksum 8f1e6fba9e50f96c79c4ef6ea4b2511b File Size Size of the file in bytes. 201591764 Conversion Specs Scanned by Northern Arizona University. Cline Library using Imacon Flextight 848, display file is JPEG. Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order a print or digital file of this item, please see Northern Arizona University. Cline Library's Reproduction Order Form at: <a>http://archive.library.nau.edu/cdm/ordering/#ordering</a> Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://cdm16748.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/cpa/id/22711">http://cdm16748.contentdm.oclc.org:80/cdm/ref/collection/cpa/id/22711</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 89 North -highway bridge constructed to run alongside the old suspension bridge in Cameron, Arizona, [constructed title], ca.1960's. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Bass, William G., 1900- Subject The topic of the resource Bridges, Iron and steel--Arizona; Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Color Slide Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958-1964 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Cameron (Ariz.);United States Highway 89; Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1960-1969; 20th century; Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. http://www.azarchivesonline.org/xtf/view?docId=ead/nau/Bass_William.xml Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Northern Arizona University. Cline Library. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Digital surrogates are the property of the repository. Reproduction requires permission, please contact special.collections@nau.edu. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Bass, William G. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NAU_14778.jpg https://highway89.org/files/original/2ca04ba90c9d8e4cc41e111e16175a7a.pdf c1ea54f6b6486be78c7fef118a9ac407 PDF Text Text • ( A.. n' "Ill Bo:-.X'c. 0:: 8~ t j)::'~el}to::J' !JOC"(i:' l13 ( I' D In':iol'!latiorul H~~:,,h\";ay A:;soci8.t:~oll) Inc" P:;;;'C"1p.!lt : PI'oGidcnt 3r...n"t:.ey F~ ·:; .. l:wl' J V;~_oa I':..::;:.s:i..dDn~-. l'l.'ncst R. Saran, VJc' "T'J~ :/i.(:~~t E.nd Scorc:ri:;IJ:'Y-'l': C~.sUl'C~ uila~J. .. (; il. 11cr'~in, ;:r.; J.;il'cC Go.rs P.: ul J .. ~:/ucv1.s,. H .. G. I11SS, :b:'k P'J.f);L:.r fJ, .L.xecut.ivo SCC1'etu:r;)o i!a.l'tin H. C ..!ltd''311 ':".!ld :r'3t;i l'5.1l? PI'(:r:idcn-:; Ray V. ut(r:m.~'·,;. Zl; ~_' oqu:l.r~d 'i,; .:: T30:1l'cJ of at. ~ : OO A.!:!. '.l..jor1t'J b~~.l:G p:;"Goaat the reGul ar :.nnl.'.o.l lleetlne of DL.... J':',... 's ";-'03 c·-.l~.ed ~(iO orilor by Pre s!den'i:; Bentley If dtchel l '£;10 :~_nrqc i :!.l '3ta.,ek~!l~"; ·f -:;11e Proillo bioll.i..J. COLrut t C0 \\'::1.8 l'ead by G[~tuell ; it; '\':)..r mev-rcd by Vic;) I"1:' 9siclcnt SD.~!lnJ o eoonded by ~' 2"12~3"·"<1cn·:" ".;Ur·~~~" :.1 "u lt ~u:LG rQ.p0x ·t bo a c ccpteu as · ::.~ iJGtel1 . ~ ':otion C.l'.i':t0(\. l~ copy of ·\ihi.s · ~?'jr· .. :i.s attochod hel'cto a nd .mn.do a pa1' t of .... 1l.ln ~-4;;os 0 S U1'O':; Xl ·n tho..se SGc:~'etary ~~'·-:-l['.tiva ·,f t hB Can·i;.:eli pOint ed out 1jhat unde:r t he t e:;:O!lls of his con t ra.ot s olicit a ti on of acivcrt 1nl Il3. c oruniss l ons nora not payablo UJ.""'. Gl l afto:.:' the monoy ho.d a o tual ly beon l' ooeivod fox dop os:1.t by t.hB Jomml t Gee Tl'(,Qs urer . Thio situat ion, Socrct::tl'Y Cant -,jelll co.t:J.Ilcntod, f:roquen t ly ore.;. tad £I. hardshi p ~. n v i eYl or~e a~.ry t::OU"l(;:. e:;{"penso and t h o p...'1ym.ent of a pcrtion 0)' i-;he CCJJ!ll.i~'.G1on 'GO s ;lb - Qccn~s. He xoquontcd the 30a;:>d to can Dider the p ossibility of eha,,<>i ng tho cont"ar.G in ouch a lcanno" e.s to permit tLe payment of ccr.iLlis sions on c.uly nU~Ghorizod adver ti.sing cor.t1"D.c t s i:·::..medi ateJ.y as they '''/el' S secured :rather than ,·/O.:..t lng untl:;" paynsn·i; of the ac.oount h!ld cl:Jsrc:i channels and accountinG rou t i ne. Vic'. ~':,esidonti Sa'~ :lr.. steted that in h:'i.s opini on ouch a p!' ooed ure 1"0 cl~sl2.'3.b l c uril. llo : n·t.;6d out. several cases ....ther ein G l ubs t ant i a l a d .. vt':"r·Gi::il!G 0ontl'G.cts cad boau e e c Ul'cd f r om Cham'Jor s of COJ.lrlOl'Ce and munlc i'P .1:i.tlcs .~";J. ·the Fr07inoe or £"'U~)e r ta ';,1161'e D.C~GUi11 pay.ment of the a ccount Idu1!:l 1:] U :·.ay~a dU3 to a.coour:tinc PJ~oc'3duros invo l ved in 1'1001 cl earano e <) 'Gh~... if(· '.cller • v.~)u.ld 1J'ol .. )\','in,; :;. b::olaf dis:n.s~ i ont Vic~ Fl'oai dunt Cha:rllo B. iJartin . Jr • 1 ·.;.:.w l'C.!..lO·:ling I'SSOl:ltion IlI!d 11 ;red thatj it "be ad op t ed b J the Eoa:::d cf Jil'3c·i;ors : .ii.':::'~·c-duc~ !!.,' SOL U T I Q ,,- B'l rr Ilr,sOLVED by t h o Be tid of Dl~Get or,l of "he 89 ' es3 I!lts r na·t l on;:). HiGhway A.'JO I n . , 1.:-10 . that the cOll:~::act;. oa·l:iwecn Hal' ·;;in H. Cnn~; \10 1 1 end 'i;his Corl)QI' x :;ion :?Gl'ta5.niD..:; '·;0 the 30licitation of a.d v ~?ti isil'-G s11.... 11 be a;..:,.e:lded ·to pl'Qvidc tha.t nll professional f ess and couniosions be coI:le pa.Y.:lble to ~ ,Ia.z'tin Iro Can·GlJOJ.l on a.ocOlmts r eco i vabl o upc n Pl'oso.:1t;ntion of n d uly author i zed Advol"ti sir~ Insor t i on Gx de r, pu:!" o.h::l.ee oruor ox oth er valid verifioation i.:lnica ti ng the n d ye l'~k1,16r ' s :1nt en t t o ass utlo l and suti nfyi;be obliaa'. i on , PROVDED AL',!.\Y3 that pr of e ssional fe es or COLl!:1:i.ssions, 11' a ny, pei d on aocounts rece ivab le as def i ned .. bo'!c ShDll bo a u,)j o ct t o r e f Ulld by 1.l""Un n. Cantl')ol1 i n ~ uch C'.:lSG3 i"!hcr~in pnynen t of t h o ac c ount i s in default ~tjo tho paint �b (lin~ d eOl:'lC':i u"Y.cc, llG c'~ablc, CY.d DE I'J.: F1.iTITIillR RESOLVED ·;ha:c. soid cO)li.' : u(d. ·.:;e o..w.er:.d.cd OI' rc\-iscd in f,uch forn as . ,0 c,c::rxy ol::fj tho l.~ u::.posc and !.n·t;cll'li 0::' ·th:i.s l'csolutiol1 a nd {.~i.'.nt 'Gl: e P;:'fJ3iJ,~r:i, and ~;ocJ:'0tnI':'-'" of' "I.ho Gorpol'J:Gion be !1. 1i;.:,hor:i.z{;",d to :J:".l (,"'J.t.e sa.'.:lC j~()J: '~,nd :tn th\) 1.:2!.J1C of the CorDO~~ '1"~iOll £'IntI e"':; i;a ',11 t.rJ1)~ oto t;h-::: Gor 'o:::,ut :;. -'r:' <'r 1 .. of 1]o':i('';2 to )et C~rGr Qnl ap~}~:~.\;] JcrIi~J b J' "',fico Prer::i- o!. iy r::hG .f:M·o1.;lu::.. 0:[' J( L .. in3 -1C:;;'O cf'lF!c·l;.'.V3 .('.:~"O ,·.....ud f-.:ouns :LOl' the 801ici.; ',·:,iC'! l of n3',J rJ.cr:,be!,,3::'~:.p ;M ';;:10 coll-J.(:ti0n of :i:'C ':'\':'1.:" du'3s uas t h en disn:5. c; '.-:-,::rJe.. .<\. dC'Guilcd ··':'or. ~.t. of 10ljbc~~n.hJ.p .::,c'~iv~:;;i,J;J uu.:o:inc; tho pus t yea!' h: ')~wn :'\.o·:in by Honth::; t.nu Q.1'oas in,licatcc. '(,hat !t COllDic1el'J.b l e portion of H3lJ.OCl'B.I.... ir iefuult 0 ~.:lUl'l·eG. J.n. loJ.<11 elul , U~3ilr.. It r:ns po i nted out tha'(j Uldi3l' l)rG,::;en~G [Jorl'o.nccmr.'llt!3the olubs rleI'e OUPP03CJ 'uO solic it n e t·! members'lip and c ollect r0n';nK~;. dues in Q:;.·do::·~' t.c earn ths .. j .00 r ef und on each i:.t."L'l.borship. In sevcxal COS8:1, hO\'l0V62'; c.v.o '1;0 :t.n,).deqy.ate organization Lld lenc~er shi'p at; lO Jal If.vo:lI J club mcul.boI'S woro becoming d c L~_!lque n·G past tllo loeal 60-day grE'.co pC:'.' ioJ. and vtore t;L(~o:rm:u 8Ui )jCCt 'GO ousponsion f·:,cm. tilE) organ.ization. It wa.s the COl:cm:S1..'.t of ouinion 'Gha.t paid i'io.:.d representa.tives \'lorl{i~lg tinder 8uper-,lisicn i·i~uJ.d do 1201'0 effeot ive job if some means oould he a d'Jv i ood to orgtinize 8ucb 13, system. aud at; tho saru.c tine pI'otect;. clubs ",.,thich 1 ~.d ('e~'Jons~tJratca. a vlillinc,nean to am:mme the r osponn ibl1ity of act ually cnning the xefu.nc"i . FolloYJ:;'nc ·;:;1:.0 J5_scu.~zi.:m , Vi c~ Pl';:)ziden·1i C:harlie B .. ~jaI'tin~ J:r. sub'·.Lt·t;ec:. t1l0 follor,:in,z rc,:.;olutlon and !i;oved thut it -03 edopted by 'i,;he Board o:~ D].):('c·~'J l' s : RES D L U flO --------_. H J:L I~ IISF.EBY E?::,'3(.LVEn by tll'3 Dcaxtl of Dil' uc'Gors of the 89'el's .:::'l1ationCtl :licllway ,:wsociation, Inc. that "i-;ho contract non ~~n effoc ~G l:ctu.)en til.is G::J1'p0:i.'ution and If.n!'tiD. H. Cant\"Je.ll , 1'ei;::.in.i nC th.e s0i:'Yi,~es of :,:B.1'tin H. Cc....'1t.wolJ. as Ezo cu·t;ive 8 0c1'e';ary and Dil'Gc·:jor of Public l!c:;..a·ciollS, be rev:lncd i n such a nanner as to ,P::ODvlde t :1.nt 80.5.(1 Un.:rtin H. Gantc:io:.:_ be assigned alld authorized to p:como·:.;a nnJ. .3uI-Gr'-ise a~.l ne1."/ oembership ef':::Ocrt and the ooll€.ction of ::cn8\!uJ. dUGE> .. l.1.nd 'vhat he be ftU'ther uuthOLtZDQ to a::..poillt; ouch ~/ub -a bC!nt•.:> as he sees fit and t o :L'lx tho l'(l.te of t:1P.::':(' ."}C~;:w::1.B':iian, PHCVIDr;D AL,j.AYS that 100.'3.1 clubs in good st3.ndJ.ng c.hall continue to receive as a refund the sum of :';5 . 00 fo!' O[loh u(r'l .ro.em1nrah1p fee a C'{jually collected by th8 al u.bs and ronit."t;e(.. to 'i;hn pal'ent organ'.zation onri a lilco amount of' rofund 1'01' CGcl:. renmral Llcmberahip fe e actuall y collecteJ. by th3 club UI:..l rO!1i'i:itod to ·Ghe parent organ izc.tion wi thin the fiXG,G 30 dE.;V9 fo} lcraing the expiration of :J.llj cuch mc:.a.bcrship and dUD date of the l'cncy;al fee. The clu.bs to for:~~it .).1}. ::lnirr. and ri3ht ·(-;0 tho .)5 .. 00 refund. on 0.11 ~cnevn l m.?!!.b~!,8.1.1p9 wiiC':i bCCO!i1e 30 da.ys delinquent and on any n!l.d all n ew meJuool'ohipa ::lOcu:,.'cd at Gouy tine by li£\rtin H .. CUI\twell ox his aGents in the tarritory cf tAe club, and BE IT FURTliER PLS,)LV".GD that ';;ho contl'a:J'~ i.:ie re~/ised in Buch manner as to ol.iminnte the l'!ta;-~cJ.l j.n:3 fee!! of Cl .. OO per member as provided for under ItC.)v Gnc.::!.ts of' i'irst PaZ'ty", ParElg.l'a.ph 1, and s ubsti:Cn~,~ - 2 - �• tu'oe in its place provisions t o the effect t hat Martin H. ' Cantwell shall receive, i n addition t o 'the (.;100.00 monthly feo for professional services rendered, a sales commiss i on and collcction fee equal '00 fifty per cent (5 0'';) of all m onies paid 'GO the Association as dues and fees f or e ither acti ve or asso ciate membership bot;h netl and r enEmal out of 'w hich club refunds eal'ned I n accordance wi th '~his resolution "nd commissions 'GO sub-agents shull be paid by lJar'Gin H. Co.nt'rmll , and BE IT : F'URTI1 .lJ"'R RliSCLVlm 'i:;ha t the co ntl'act 1' e fexred to shall be amended or r evised in such form necessaxy as to carry out the purpose and int e nt of this r esolution and 'that the President and SeCl'e'O:lry of the Corporation be authorizod to ex.ecuto samo fo~ and in the na.me of the Corporation and aff i x thereto the Corporation seal. The motion to ad.opt the foregoi ng r es olution was sec onded by Vice Pl'esident Er!!est R" Saran and carl'i ed by a unanimous vo'l;e . Vice Prosident Sa ~an brouGht up the matter of the accounting system in erfec ~\i and painted out 'G hat considerable lost mot.ion and delay OCCl.u'!'sd in the handling of ~!jhe CorlJoration fUIlds due to distanoes involved and th" necessity of transferring funds by <Jail back and forth bet'leen the Executlve Secretary , the COI'po!'at i on Treasurer, and the Promotion CoLlmittee Tre!lSlJIer ;cn order to achieve final distribution of the funds to the credit 01' ths proper account. nOlil It "ma the r e co!!l!Il.Ondation of Vice President Saran that a more eff'icient ,method be devised find in the support of this rec ommo ndation he introduced the foHoY/ing reso lution and moved that H be adopted by the Board of Direotors: RES 0 L UTI 0 N ---------- BE IT HEREBY P~S OLVED that the Boar d of Directors of the 89'ers International High'l'/ay ASSOCiation, I nc. a.uthorize and instruct JIfal'tin H . Cantwell '00 open a checking aocount, requir ing only h:ts slcnature, to be knm"lll as the "Executive Secretary Trust Fund " and that the Bross amount of all funds made payable to the Corporation or t h e Promoti on Committee thereof baing in payment of membership dues, advertising revenue , or other items on which a percentage is due Mar tin H . Cantwell be first deposited , in this trust fund , and tha t Marti n H. Cant\'lell t hen distribute to the proper COl'poration account, t he net amount due this Corporation or i ts Promotion Fund retaining his ear ned portion out of vlh i ch club refunds and sub-agents' commissions are to be paid , and BE IT F1fllTllER llES0LVED that the oertain r esolutions requir ed by a ny bank a uthor izing bTe.xtin H. Cantwe ll to open this account and to endorse, deposit, and issue cheolca aga inst funds made payable to 'this Corporation are hereby approved by this Board of Director s and t ha t the proper officere of the Corporation be authorized and instructed to execute and affix the seal of the Corporation to any such required resolutions, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the terlIlS and conditions of any contracts bet\'/een the Corporation and Martin H. Cantwell found to be in confl i ot with the provisions of this resolution be amended or revised in such form as carry out the purpose a.nd inten'l; of this resolution and t hat the President and Secr etary of the Corporat:ton be authorized to execu'te same for and in the name of the Corporntion, and a ttach thel'eto the Corporation seal. - J - �, TAO motion to adopt the foregoing re&ollttion ''''8 9CIlOnded b:r Direotor Baas al..i.J caI'!'iod u.na:o.1mously. It was t h e concenaus of "pinion that a set of by-laws should be drafted covering the funotion and operation of tho looal clubs. Pl's:s1d.ent Mltcb,elJ. o.?,<:,oi:r..ted a. o onm5_:~tr;.o ('.:)!131.)·~in?, of Exccut1~ Secretary Cant\"lell, Chail'~.r_; f ~ __-:.,.;ct(lr ::ar.., ~ . ~:rte, and J"aokson Hole Club President Fred Rauchens tc dxaft a prOrOseo. set of by-laws for presentation to the Boaxd of. Dil'ectors for flnal approval. Vice Prasident S""- ,u: sroka briofly regar'!ing. the prCiposed goodwill tour into Alberta Lhi:; spring o.nd s tated that he would aeolUS add l tio""l Informtion and " ork ·!!!.th Cl:.al'lie 1:artin in Montana to f ur ther develop the plans. Director Chlll'lio B. IJari,in, ;[1'. extended a verbal invitation ° Cille Board of Dil'ectoj.s "i.;o hold the Foul'~;h Intel"national Conventi on IJ.vlncston, Montana next ..,-ear . He s tated that the matter VJoul d be OUS30o. Ylith the Livings'COll Ghalllb e!' of Commer ce that the formal invitation would be issued. = A.M. to at dlswritt e n There being no furthe r b\lllinesG t lle meeting was adj curned at 11 : 30 !.!artin H. Cantwell Exeoutive Seoretary - 4 - �r FINANCIAL STATEI.1ENT Hi ghway 89 International Promotion Fund RECEIPTS - All Sources EXl'llNDI'l'URE DISTRIBUTICN 05 .217. 00 Ad vertising Dues Premiums - Foreign Ex.ohange 375.00 4.28 800 .00 Loan frOlll Corp. ';6, 396.28 'rotal Depos its Gash on Hand Reoeiva.ble :lefundable Drawing Acct . Total Assets 'fo'tal Expenditures ,)1 4,20. T. 2,2523. 612 Ow 375.0 .-~' 04,660 k RE- CAP OF NET WORTH ASSETS .~ COOU!lts !J. H. Cantwoll - Refundablo D"a\'ling Account U.H . Cantwell - Earned Commissions I.liso. Printing So Supplies Uemberahip Fees Transforrel1. to Corporation .-1 , 736 . 12 2,040. 00 Total ABsots Liability - Loan from Corporation 1 ,420 . 77 ::15 , 196.89 Net l'Io1'th Submitted October 9. 1957 Bentley M itchell, Chairruan and Tro<lsurer 1!artin H. Cant\lell, ExecuUve Sooreta ry :')5,196.0" 800 . " . �( OFFICIAL :IIN UTES A epacial Board 0::' D:trcct.ors J.r.3eting 89 ' ers Intornatl.onul gl.gb.way Association, Inc. Afton, rlyom1nll; Ootober 8, 1957 ~\. opeoial n:'3etinr, of the new Board of Directors ' as called by w :..'p.t1rine pzoesldent Ray V. stewart; d il' cctly follevring the close of the 1,ierr,bership meeting on 'lluesday, October 8th. Present: Vice Presi dent Bentley Mitchell, Vice President Ernest R. S.::::.ran , Sec-:-:'etllry-rheasurer 1'10 Go Bass, Directors Paul J. Stevig, Charles B. lbrtln, Jr., uaTk Pugmire , and Executive Secretory Mar tin Cant' ell. Tho only item of business on tho aBenda ,vas the orcanization of tho neW' BO::ll'd and election of the ASsociation officers for the new year. Tho Chairman called for nominations for t he office of President of tho Association. Dir ecto1' Saran noninuted Ben·nay ~l1tchell for the offico of Pres i dent. It "'as moved by Director Martin , Seoonded by Jirector Pucmire t hat ~h e nominations be closed and that the Se cretory be instructed to cast the unanimous ballot in favor of Bentley "litohell. -lotion carried .. Vi ce P:ccD~tl3nt E!'ncst Saran ,ms nonina.ted by Dlreotol' Stevig to 5(>1''":e a seoond t€lr~11 e.3 northern Vice Pl'oa ident. r-;; v,ras m oved by ?·'oocdent-eleet Bentley i.!! toheD. and Sooonded by Director Pugmil'e that t:lC: He cizu_tions be clo~ed and -Gha:t the Sccret.:ll'Y be instruc ted to cast 3. tu:I'Jlimoi.!s b;:"_llot hl fayor of ,.,100 President cr>I':::,~.cd l~rnest R. Saran. 1,iotion • Di:::'cc:tOI- Char lie B .. r,Iurtin I Jr . was noninated by Vice Presidentell c'~ Sal'ar.. fOI- the off i ce of southern Vice President . It was moved by D:lreC'"0X PUC',ixe and secondeCl. by P:rosidon·~-e l e e ·~ Bentley !.!itchell tho.t the nomin!ltions be c!.osed and that tho Se c re·~ar y be instructed to a. unanir:1ous b~llot in favor of Charlie B. IJartin J Jr. I.1ot l on C;:U:!'G c3.rl'iedo Nominations for "Ghe office of COI''poratlon Scoretary-Treasurer ,'Iere next in order. Director U. G. Bass , one of the founder s and incorporators of the Association, has hel d this important offico f or three s uccess ive ter ~~o Dlr e otor Bass stnted G~~t in his opinion he could do a mor e �f job of build inc up the ol'Gnnizatic..~ i:1 30uthern Arizona. and incroa.siU3 .'lombo:o;onhip in tllr3 '\.'icke nhU1' G t:9' e~'n C.,.ub l:.'hich he Ol'eanizcd if ho CQuld be l'nlit:ved of tho reoponoibiJ.i+ ~.u::: ooincident to the offic o of Corpo.rn t icn ;:)ocrotary- Tl.'ousw.'Cl' .. e~:u,:rt.f.ve Vice "?reshlen t - elec';'; :jh:,!'lle . j . ' ~rtir, ~'l .od thQt h'J \'lOul d voluntoer to serve the CO~'porat. i on c.S I t s .:..:.Jl'e"i;ury-r.i.1:rcClSUI'E)! if s uch notion \'wUld not conflict '71th 'the 'Ly- lauz. (lU'tia l e 5, Section 1 of t ho by-la\/s provides that " t \'i Q or noX'e offio1S Ii1:ly be held by the s ame per~on't ) • Cba:rll0 B. Martin , Jr. 'O'ias thon no.:ainc.'Ged by Dl rcctol' Bass f or t ho of fic o of Sc cr o t al'y- Tr0u s ~er. 1'1.. ;"/U.S loved 1I;r jJil'octor .Pugc.1r o, sooonded by Dir ect or Bass t hat t he nominati ons bo S(3Cl'Gtar y b o ins t ruct ed to cas t a unanimous B. Marti n, Jr. M tion car ried. o ~)o.lJ.ot Glo~ed and t hat the ir.. favor 0:: Charlie There be i Il{l no f ur tho:o business, t ho moetIng rlas ad journed a t 4 : 30 P.if. Mal'tt n H . Cantuell Exec ut ive S·,;cretal'Y ~ 2 - �L 9 ' e r s I i. T ~L ~ ~ ~ A ii"~{):.:: >1. H. Cantusll ~O: I I 0 L A L H I GH of ~ Y A S D H. I li C. Officers and Directors -jU3J . . . CT.: October 4. 1957 Report on J'lc:;::son Situation On July 9 I went to Jackson for the purpo.r.e of assistinG the lOCE!l Club \':ith pro.·convent i on ,:.Jl:1.!miL.3, v.hich I fiGured CQuld be \"Jorked in duxing the r,:ee!;: or so I had )lanned to s:Dc:c.d lininc up support for the Brochure. '.5 it ttu'ned out) hCf,"1,:'!vcr , D. full L!onth rlC.S conSUL1ed before:: Convontlo!1 rlnr.s hud re:.lchcd. .::l st~tus . . lhich I considered sufficl'3ntly secure 'vO t'_~lrriJnt rrry leaviu.::; for Canada. In br ief f -t;he .!D.3.in reasons for the lone dlulln out visit al'¥: {A} - Duo to ;-1'1068 quoted by the l{ort Hoi;,ol, \"16 found it iml.~~s5ble to use the notol facilities for the Conv6ntio:1., and !~r.(~ to e'lter in-co arran:,;cIllcnts wi t h the hl!:ts Lodee. Decisions on this ·lieI'C del,:,;yed dU3 to tho fuct th3.t key Elk Officials v/ere Ol'.t of t?vm . (D) - 'rho SO<lson was in full avling, and it \V.:lS pra.ctlcally impossible to Get even a u cO~.i!'.dttec. R~l l group together for the purpose of ~ever3.1 such meo:;,tincs \/tUS finally held, orcanizin3 hO\'jevlJr \lith little or Lothing being definitely accomplished unt!.l tho first woele in '~u~ust - one 1!.oDth after roy arrival . (C) - The 89' ers Club l',).d eeen set up as an intregal part of the Chumber of Commsl'ce • •• 1.he same £.et of officers and direotors to Ser7G botll o!'r,::lnlzaticns . '2his ur:anGcmcnt rcde G9 t or business everyono' s rssporl.sibility if a vrtgue cart of \KJ.Y, ~'1ith no one in :Qa.rtlculal' to 1001<: to for l eadership e:~cel)t the C. of C. Prcsident and 30cr~­ tUl'Y. The President . I am told , \'::;,'~n't 67sn SUI'S no to oxactly viA,arc the Ch'uber office is 10C:1 ted. t crr..:i tl-tn Gecreta.ry- I.Iano.3er. r~. '.,'e·J.teI' .i. Kirlt.""; \J3.S ne,J on th.e job, inexporienced in ChaLl[;;JI' 2XOcoJure, anJ up to his earn in problems. I found !.ll' . Kir~ 7e~y cocpsratl ve in .m.:iny \'J-J.ys J btrc reluct.ln'" to reco2,nize ·')nu accopt his responsibility as the Jo.:!:::'ct;o.ry of the Jacl~son 89'Cl'!l Glt!b) and as such, tho losico.l mOon to assume lsnuership ana folle':J throllGh on Con~rcntion arranGomonts and 'promotion at loca.l ldvel on behalf of tt_6 host Club. ~i'lnally, the first ',JE-ok in ':\Ui3US-~ Vie did h.lve a faIrly sat~.s:i'c.c-i;ory meetinc, durins naich varivus .rackson members vol unteoI'od to serve on CO!!lmi t·~ecs. Registration ::'ees J proGrams t menu. speakor and guest list wera aGreed upon. The ChancoI' electj.on \"}us dUEl In a few days, and tho list of volunteer cO!.1Lli ttuCluen \·;as to be present.ed to the incoming Presidont for official apPOintment and follo':I-th2'u. �r 6 7 1 nw:.; ; '£0; e r s :J~ I~. T ~ ~t K \ ~ H. Cantwell I 0 If d L H I G H or ~ Y ASS N. I ~ c. October I.. 1957 Officers and Dir.;cto"s OIl J-uly 9 I \'lent to Jo.olcaon tOl' th.~ plli-:I'0:e of assiDt~.nG tr.e loc~J. Club v:itr pre-convention :) 1 3J~ i IJ.G, ddch I !iGnrod could bn HOj,'1:ccl :~n dur i ng the weel~ or so I had ~<!..annGd to sr~nd lininc up suppo_·t roj;' the B:i.' ochurc.. '..9 j t tLi.l'ned Qut, ho;'/I3ver, a full J..!onth l"lJ.3 consut:l6d before Convon~liloll pIons he.d reached a status \,lhich I consldcI'!";d suffici ently zec:.cro to rnrra.nt fJ.-y leavinc; for Canad.a. In triGf (A) - the main reasons for thr lone drm',::l ou.t visit are: to pr ices quoted by the t':ort Hotel, \'Ie found. it impossible to usc the hotal facilities for tlie Convention, and had to enter into al'r ~ llJemollta witt. the ~lk!3 Lodge. Dec i sions on this Vlere ;JUQ delayed due to the fnot th;1t kay Elk officials ",Iere out of town. (B) - The season wa.s in full m'ring. and it was pr<lctically impossible to get even a Blll.:.;,.ll i.FouP tOGether for the purpose of o:=ganizing n co,;,.;..ll ttee. ~leVerQ l such neet1n.gs i1Gre finally held, hOYlever "lith little or nothinG beinf~ def'initol~r accomplj,shed taltil tho first vmelc in .~UBUS·t - ana flonth af ter my arr iva l. (C I '. The 89' ers Club had baer. sct up us an intregal lart of tl.e CJlI""be~ of COlr.m.el'Ce ••• the same set of officers and dire ;torz tc serve both org~nlzations. 'Ihis ar:..'allgo!I1ont m.:;.de 39'01' bt:.siness everyone's responsibility in a V:l.guo sort of Hay, "'lith ne one in :r-.:.rtlcul'lJ' to look to for leadership CXl:CIlt th.e C. of C. PI'esident an,: ::;ocretr-lxy. The President J I am told, \';,J,3n t t even suro as to oxactly ..:aero the Chamber office is loc'lt.isd J ~:l th~ Uecret.:lry- l.ia.ooBar, ;',ir" '..'al tel' .I. 1Cil'lt~ \l'l:3 no\} on th3 job, inex'1el'ienced in ChD.L:bcr -)1'0ceduro, and up to 11i3 03.1'3 ill proble::1S.'- I found .l~ . Ktr..g voi.~y oooporati va in many vJ.ys, bUG :celulJt'!!l":. to recoBuize and accopt his responsibility as the ,:,;ccretary of '!;he Jackson 89'e1'3 Cl ub, and as such, ttc 10nica1 man to assume leadership and folIo. .·,' thro'l.l;3h on Convention arru.naoments and pl'omot1on n t local 1e1'e1 on behalf of tJ,o host Club. the first ',':Ee~' in ~hleust VJS did have a fairly satisfactory !16I3tinc, duxinS I.'lhich various J ackson members ,.,oluntzcr ed to serve on COJD.nti t.tees. ReeJstra tien fees J procrams , menu, Dpeakcl' a nd guest list Wel'e acre·3d upcm. The Chamber eleotion \'/0.8 duo In a fe"1 days, G.!ld the J. i st of vo l unteer .:!onmltt~0mcn \':<.L9 to be presentod. to t-.Jle incomi.1lg President for o:i'i'icle.l appoint~'1e!1.t and follow·,thru, ~1nally, �• ( that this Board Viould insist on the Jackson Club beinc taken out of the Ghamber of Co.wnercG, and organized as a separate unit Wlder the terms of their cmI'tor . He and J?red Hauchens nssUl'ed me that this "lCuId be <lone 3t once, and 'H i tIl this understanding I went on to _lfton. leaving our Jllch:s on G9'ers to clean thai!' mill house. Fr od Ho.uchcns violted lllB in Afton Thursday, to l'epor't th:lt the house- cleaninc job, althouGh a little messy at times, had been thoroush. J a c !~s on The 89'01'8 Club haD boen orGanized, and offic ers elected. The Jo. clmon Hole ~lotary Club has indol'sed the 89'ers ~'lssociati o n, and pledged support to the :~fton Convention. A deleca J.;ion 6x'pGotcd to number about 25 :ropresontinG both Jackson orGanizations riill be on hand in Afton Tues- day. 'rh o net', lly organized Jo.ckaon Hole D9 ' aI'S Club "Jill funot;ion as the Road ":::o.!Jmi ttiee for both the Chamber o.nd llotal'Y Club t but uill othelY/ise be entir ely independent of both . : I h::1.ve .:l,.lOured Olll" Jaokson friends that, hovina cleanod their cun house, the inc ident is cloned as far os \Je nre concGI'ned, and tha·t they need .eoOl!' n o Gl11b:lI'rassment on Tuesday . At.my sUGGestion, II per s onal invitation vIa s mailed to each Ja.okson 89'er by OUI' hosts the star Valley Club, ': 00 ,_ "red Hauchens reports an excellent react i on . C of C ROAD COMMl'lTEE PROTESTS CANCELLATION OF Iter CONVENTION In an unprecedented move, the Secretary of the J acksoq's Hole Chamber of Commerce withdrew at the last minute the invitation issued on May 14 to the Inter~ national Highway association to hold its annual fan meeting here, The meeting was scheduled for Oct. 7-8, and Afton, Wyoming, is now taking over the mammoth job of getting out aU new pro. grams. advertising, invitations, etc., in two weeks. The Jackoon's Hole Chamber of Commerce appealed. to the 8ger Association last faU to help in the fight to keep 89 from being routed. through Idaho and West Yellowstone, and also to keep the road open through Yellowstone. The association was of great assistance, and 8 local 8ger Club was formed within the Chamber of Commerce. This was a mistake because if the net: Club was out of the Chamber we could have gone a1tead and sponsored this meeting without having to depend on ~ the Chamber of Commerce. , Reasons for withdrawing the invitation?-SomeG1le might have to exert '8 little effort to entertain the visitors. Local members wishing to attend the convention should contact the Afton 8gers club. -Chamber of Comrri.erce Road Committee From The Jackson Hole Guide 8~ers Reorganize To Fight BaiJdiDg Of Proposed Green 1'imJJer Road ~~ineesmen and government the three excess of 5000 well paved miles nations of North America will !lorth and south, giving convenconverge on Afton as delegates to Ient access to fifteen National the two. day Third In~rnational P~ks, and countless major tecreatl on~1 ~on.ven~lon of the 8gers Internat_ Amenca.areas in western North 'th°nal Highway Assn. which opens ere October 7. • •• . Major items on the agenda The .Jackson Hole 8gen Club Include the Association', current was reorganized at a meeting $40,000 promotional program and held Wednesday noon at the Wort ~rts on progress being made Hotel. Newly elected. otricers are lD the five state project to secure Fred A. HOuchens. president. all year north-south travel thru 1':aul Han~ 1st vice presiden": Yellowstone Park. ' Jun MercllI, 2nd vice presidenf . The ~ree nation 8ger highway Clyde ~f'90n, 3rd vice presiden~ . .system tncl~ U.S. 89 thru Mon- and Mike Hawkins secretary<. ~a, Wyommg, Idaho, Utah ' and treasurer. Twenty-fo~ mernbeQ Anzona. MexicQ.'s newly pa...ed attended the meeting; coast Route 15 continues south M~ay and Tuesday a large ~rom ~ogalea, on the Arizona bor- deJ?pbon of Jackson 89Vrs, ROo er,-'to Mexico City. Canad.a's AI- tanana, and Chamber ot Com~r ta Route 2 fonns the nortbern m~ are going to Alton to ask hnk'- h:om t'he Waterton-Glacier the 89 Convention to help JackInterns.tional Peace Park to con_ son fight the extension of U S nect With the A laskan Highway 191 from Ashton to Flagg RM~ a t pawson Creek, on the Alberta- thereby bypaSISing Grand Teton Bntish Columbia border. r PlU:.k and..Jackson. - _ _ _ _..J The entire syStem comprises in . offl~lals representing 'will , (October 3, 1957) - 3 - �, ( ( Spec i a l Board cf Dirac'Gars MeetillG PfBsent : V:tc(~ F~:nsid 31,"; Bontloy ::a tonell J Vice Pl' oside n t :SY':t.6St S:.:·:nll t SGcr eta=cy-'l11'-",'lSUJ.'Ci ·1~ G. B3.fJs; Dil':;ctors, Frank ;I. Sorgat z, PnuJ. J. 8t "Jv1~, Cha l'l L~ 5. 1.b:~ i:.in" Jr. ~ and Ex: cutive Secretary ~..ta.rtln Gantv:ell. R~ Th0 requi r ed n..:1jl):rity being presen~GJ the sp~ci::\l ,J!:3eting of the of Dl1'octc:'s "1O_S culled to order at. 2:20 P.:; .. by V:!.ce President H8ntley '.Iitahell. ~30ard Vice P1'6siden.i:j :.iiti c:1.elJ. read 0. letter from. Frc::.:;ident Ray V. Stewar t , uhe had been unavoiuc.b).j" dcl.:t:.rod, Q.utho:d.zinG Vioe Pl'Gsi:lsnt :t1.tcholl -:;0 conduc t the aft'a5..t::, ~I -:,110 _~...s:)oc:la.tion in iis abscnca. In vi ew of 'tho f~ct tho.i; tho .m.iliU'i,;oS of tho previous Board meeting hold at '\ftOD_s \1yOmJ.llB on January 28 c....nd 29, J.957 hud been submitted to ~n1 studied by tho Jire.otOl'B, Vice Pxesident :Utohe·lJ. en"tertnlned a '..!.o~~ion tha.t reading of the ~ninuteG be Buspended flnG. that they stand n.,tprov..:;d us \'ll'i ttell.. It lo'Ta.'J 80 JI1ov·~d by Direc" 3oI' rJartln t Seconded by Dirootc!' 3t~vi3. ![oti')n cnI'r.~ed.. 'l'r.t3 Pl'o.::notlon Co.,ruttee repol'ted tbn.t o..p",Toximate l y .J7000.CO vml'th Qf cdv:-rtis:L!lG hs_d oec:), ~Gcur!,.;J ~_.() dat.=t !.n .311.I' ,oxt of the brochure, and e:l1ff a t- :lof Sl.lrn:!lllr:r ot t~1G o.Xe~L1 covcL'sd and. 'olicit.ntio:t yet to be eO.nduct?d ~ 3ro · )ia.l minu·t'~3 J:on.taln::.r.~; "h::l 1'3pcrt 0,1 three Ind:t-vidual proposa13 ' t rlhich hen ')':011 pl'eD,!Zl'~'Jd to t~w. l!oo.rd. for act.i.c'n by nuil ballot v"isro :~c:ld. H.1.l}"lng ::'ccel>"ed '~hs neJe: S~.xy tV'iv--thi.r.'iS m3.jor.:i..ty with noncGatlv'3 hallot::. b3ine, 0a.3"G .. eQ.oh of the pro.l)os'lls had Jce::.:J. udop~(jcd iiY n unanmous ,,\,.)t€. r"i; ''0"'8,;:; !loved by DiI'~ct;0;c' 3crG9. t , Seconded by Di:;:occtor Stevie '::;hat thesG special fJi::lutes .3t::!.t"lU approved. ~,~o-'~5_o!l. cn.J"2'1<.~t!" A copy 01' oaoh of those ',;hree sp<3c.ial m~.nu-i:i'J'J le attach":lcl llCl'ctO nnd booo;11es a part hcreofo 'rhe anna..'11 fillan"J i o.l re)ort of the corp0!'at i on "lU~ read hy SecretJl'y-Treast!I'er \;. G. :8o.5R, followed by' the:;; l:xscut 1vt:I ~~c(;l'etary'f) finnnc:in i ropo:ot. It lias r.l.o\'ud by j)i l'sctoI' 3tc.vig J Seconded by Direc t or 11al't in that. theso rr.:lpo:-:'ts be "'iled p-'3nt~illG a.udit~ :.iotiOll clll'rled" It ,'JUS Lloved 'uy J irec tor ~-~'lrtilt Secondf:'.d by Director Saran that tho Eor.rd. Of l)ircoto:..'s approve tL1.6 purchc.se of B. \'lris·twatch to be preoent3d to Qutc;ci'3.g :'?1'6sidarrt Huy Vo St~vJart and a golcl mesh bag for Hrso StCitJ.Xt<> .. :ot i on oU:i:' ~ :ted" EX'3C;J.ti"C"e Secretary lJart:i.n Cant'\lsll suhm itted a . . ;l:'ittell report outlining eVJ::lts and c:.l'OUJ.l lstance3 coiucident to t.he moving of ·the Third AnnuaJ. Convention f ~·Ojn. Jackson, Wyomi ng to P-..fton, a copy of ";'lhich is attfJ.ched hereto and 11~.je a 'pa.:::i. of these minut.::lS D �• r It 'waD moved by Vi ce Pl'Gsidont S:.LJ:'::',ll" Sc·;ondcd by Di ::'G ctor I::lr~:;ill that the o ut 30 i~ BO,1.1'd of D i :::,oc'~ors e.::tend a votG of' t hanks ~m::1 ccnfldcllcC to the :'r olD.otion CO.:J.m.i ttGe and 'i;o ExecutivE) Scoreto.ry ~'!!lrtill C:J.n'tu e ll in l'ococni tioil of the . "'''!lotio!lal proGI'a:n. :otio:'1 Dl·("G~r::;.'·:1 Ii'..'1dc to datG on ~Jl.C ')<lJ:7.'i.';d" ViJ0 ?rcniden.t :itr)hcl~. appointc:.1 Di::'~ot'Jl' Frank SOl'g "G Z, Ch:J.l'l!.e :rart i n, a nd Pc.~.l. l S '~:'~- i G a.s a CGnr:i1~ t oc of t,hroe -to act vlith ~· ~J:cCt:.ti'I!3 Sec11..'ltiary C.::n"Gi:oll in -;:;1l'J !llL.ttcr of ~onf'iX'Dli ne convention c~:t(::t'~_r:D c ontract s bc"l,ncc12 t h 0 Ansociut~_:)n 'In'~ the Va.ll eon Hotel. Tha ~ G being no fu:;:t;hor l)usiness, t he l;.:lO P .. M. l y s ubmi He<l, Ihrtln H, Cantvle ll ;~xe cut 1vo Socr e t a ry I - 2 - J.e:. "Ling \'Jas o.djoUl'n ed at �, ( ( 89 • er s INTERNATIONAL HIGHVIA Y .~S OCIATION. INC. QF FIQIAL IJ INUTE§. On SeptembeT 22, 1957 and in t he Eannex prescribed by the Cor noration by- l o1'ls a ballot vIan cir culated to a ll Officers and Dlrectors- of this ASBocinticn via fir.3t cl ass mail, r e questing a vo t e on the following " question : \l'm!."'RE~i\S , for Good and s uf f i cient r eason it has become adviseable to hold the Annual lJee"OillG of the :.!elllbership and Third Interna tional :Jonvention of the 89 t ers Internat iona l High\'l6.Y' :\.Ssoc i ution. Inc . i n tho City of .'U'ton. l"Iyolll1ng instead of Jackson,. ~'Jyom i ng as has been pr-: vio1!sly planned, NOll THEREFORE BE I T lllliOLV- D , that t he Exe cutive Secretary £ be instructed and. aut hQ i zed to proceed vlith all necessary r al'rancemcnts requi l'ed i n chanGi n.3 the Convent ion to Afton, and that he be a ~ tho r ized t o tra vel to Afton on or about September 28 , 1957 to ass i st i n final Gonvantion arr angemants . and that he a l s o be instr ucted to notify the Offi cers and :,!cmbor n of t he Jac kson Hol e 89'ers Club r egar ding the dociDi on of this Board. HavinG received the necess ary two- t hi rds major i ·~y. with no negative ballots be i ng cas t . t I-le !!loti on ',"las c arried 0 I:.artin :-1. CantvleJ.l ~Wf4~ Execut ive secretary ape c ial Board of Dil'ector s Idea ting _ 1i'ton. HyonillG, Oct ober 6 , 1957 It ·VIes moved by Di rGr'Gor Sor ea'Gz , Seconded by Dir e ctor St evig that th'2 :lbovo minutes be a:Jprovcd 0.8 rea.d . :,Iotion carried. 2os,octfully Submiti;ec l Exeauti Vel Secl'etary �• 89' ers DlTBF.NATION.\L HIGlrii 'lSSOCIATION. DlC. I!INUTES On July 31, 1957 and in the nanner prescribed by the Gorporntion by-lans a ballot \1o.s circulated to all Offioers and Direo'tors of this .\ssociat i on via first class mail, :requesting a vote on the follm'; ing question: Shall the contract bet""oen the 89 ' ers International HillhYffi.Y \98'n •. Inc. and _.Iartin H. Cantuell relatlIlG to the conduct cf tho AssocL.itlon t s cU:Cl"ont fund solicitation be amonded in such a mannor as to provide payment to ;~rtin H. Cantwell of a so.les oOLunisoion totalillB 5lf,;, said percsntG.Cc ,t o n)ly O:t<.'LY in such cases r:hel'ein Hartin H. Cantnell is required to pay a portion of his co.tam1ssion to il sub"'O,ccnt. The 33 1/3~ CowniDsion nO\1 specified in the a.forosaid (';ontract shall continue to al)ply on all adv6rtisillG revenue and membership fees sold \/herein no coupission to n sub-a3ent is involved. HavinG received the necessary two-thirds .I!llljorlty, ballots bei!.l6 cast, the motion \\""dS carried. \'/itl~ no negative l;artin H. Cantwell ~~ Executive Socretary Special Roard of Dirac'Gors M':lstin,3 ..'!..fton, ',:yomJ.n3, October 6, 1957 It 't'i.J,O moved by D:.rec·i;or Sor3atz, Seconded by Director Stevig that '~he "1bove Sd.Ilutcs be ap.;.:.ro7cd as read. ;':o~vion ca.:.'l'ied • .~lr Gub,dt ted :::ecutivQ ~~- �· . r 89' or s INTERIU TIONAL HIGlmAY ASS O C ~~TION, INC o OFFIC I A L MI NU T ES O May 27, 195 7 end i n the manner pr es cr i bed by t he Cor poration n by-la\,ls a ballot was c i r c uJ.a t ed -Co a l l Offi cers and. Di rec t ors of this Association via f i rs t ol ass mail, r equest ing a vot e on the follovJing ques t i on : Shall t he Annual Members hip Mee t ing and Inter national Convent i on of t,he 89' ers Intel'M'tional Hi ghway Asaoc i ation , I nc. be held at J" a clrson Hol e , W yoming on Oct chel' 7th and 8 th, 19577 Hav ing r e ce iv ed the n e CGssar~' t wo -th i rds ma jor! ty , wi th no negative ball ots being cast, the mo t i on 1/,18.8 ca.xri edG r~rt i n Ho C ant well Execut i ve Secr e tary **********:jo: Spec i al Board of Dire c tors Meeting AftO ll , W yomi ng , Oct ober 6, 1957 It v,'as moved. by Di re ct.ox Sorgatz, Se conded by DirBctol' Stev ig that the above .mJ.nut eD be approved as r ead . Motion car ried . Respectfully S ubmit"ted \I/'N¢/Ji;OMk etary iuniSe cr ~xec ut iv e � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Image Height 4369 Image Width Image Width in pixels 3379 Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/1001">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/1001</a> Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please see Utah State University's Reproduction Order Form at: <a href="https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/copies.php">https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/copies.php</a> Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2013 Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library using Epson Expression 10000 scanner. Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 400 Colorspace RGB or Grayscale, for example RGB Checksum 1979801823 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 89'ers board of director meeting minutes, October 9, 1957 Description An account of the resource 89'ers board of director meeting minutes, October 9, 1957, welcoming the new board members and Bentley Mitchell as President, attached resolutions, financial statements, and a report on the Jackson situation. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Cantwell, Martin H. Subject The topic of the resource Accounts Tourism United States Highway 89 Alberta Route 2 Mexico Route 15 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Administrative records Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available 89'ers International Highway Association, Inc. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/9/57 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Afton (Wyoming) Lincoln County (Wyoming) Wyoming United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1950-1959 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Edgar Bentley Mitchell Papers, 1950-1959, COLL MSS 322 Box 1 Folder 9 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. View the inventory for this collection at: <a href="http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv06356">http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv06356</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Special Collections and Archives, phone (435) 797-2663. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Highway 89 Digital Collections Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MSS322Bx1Fd9 Highway 89; https://highway89.org/files/original/7f722067f331119079d7a241dddfa40b.pdf 9e88871198f82030d7aef85df8a151af PDF Text Text 8~ ' .r. Ill TERIiA TIOHAL BIGBJlAY AS SOC lATIOll Minut ee of Eeard of Dir e ctor " u.& ti ng he l d a t the Hotel Newhous e , Sa l t Lake Utah on O ctober 24. 1955 . C it~ . IICf<N mG SESSI ON The me e ting was call ed to order at 101 30 a, m. by Prnldent Stewart. Pre ..nt 'Were Ray V. Stewart , Pretidsnt; Bentley lI1tchlil l, Vloe-Prea1dent ; -W . G. Baas , Secretary- Treasurer; Directcr. Burnett Hendryx , Frank W Sorgatl and Rlcte.rd . C. :r.r~.; IIt.rtin H. Cant_II , Executiv e Secr etary and Berni. W illiams , Guest. A bsent, Directors Dalla. Clinger , excu68d; Guiller mo Sedano I Vice Presid ent S. O. M row , excused . or Seoretary Baa. read the minute. of t he m ornin g se s.ion , first me eting of t he A• • oa1at ion held at Flagstetf , Arizona an September 23, 1955 . Approved •• r.ad . Mr. Cantwell read t he minute. of t he Aft ernoon s el.1OQ held on Se ptem ber 24 . 1 95 5 wich were approwd with one oorrection - - the n Ul. of County mentioned in Paragraph 2 therein wal cbaliged trom "Mlrlp08a" to Maricopa. The minutes ot tba E~ning Sen10n wer e also read by lItr- . Cantwe ll. Mr . Cantwel l pointe d out that t he two resoluti CXlS to have b ee n dra'1lIl up by 1Ir . Gecr p Ban bad not been ree.ind . Mr. Catrtwel l .... . in.truoted to oontaot 1Ir. Ball 1.mr!ltdlately r.gardin& t he re.olution. . There bei I1f; n o other correcti a14 , the minut .. •• r e ap prov ed a. read . Th8 minute s of the Board of Dir ectors U,.ting held Sunday morning , Sep t s mber 25 , 195 5 at Flagatart , Arizona were read by Secretary Ba.a . Hr. Cantwell sta t ed tt..t he felt t he paragraph reterring to b.1a appointment a. Executive Se cretary wa ll not enti re l y correct. Mr . Cant we ll r equa sted t tat an a mendll8nt be added the reto and read t he proposed a mendment to the Board of Dir e otors . 1Ir . Mitohel l motio ned that t he a mendment b e tna.de a par t of t he minute. , seconded by Mr . H endryx . Motion oarried. The amendment i8 a ppend.d hereto and be come . .. part of the mlnutu . President Stewart stated tha t he }ad one a ddi t1 on which /S houl d be ade to the l ast pI!lT lI.Ua ph of the minutes, 1 •• •• the ~rt whioh reads " Ray Stewart. wall in_ Itr ucted to draw up By-Laws for 89 ' er&" . M otlon was made by Vr . ¥1tchell that this i tem b. ohanged to read "The President was a uthorized by t he! Board t o proo.,,,d through the Aaa oo iat ion Attcrney to draw up By-Lnws &nd a Charter unde r whioh to organize load 89 ' er Clubs". Seconded by Mr . I:en dryx. lfotion carr ie d . The minutes "rill ap proved wit h oorre cti eIl8 as shown . Trea surer " Repor t l AmOtmt of mOlle y c olleoted to date for Jle dHtrsh ip . 451 msmbera, is $6, 765. 00 pl us $38.00 on partia l pa id memberships equals II. total of $6 , 803 . 00 . Disbursements I Johnny Perkinl , $3 , )22 . 50; n soe1 lAmous Expense , $1 , 064.27; Johnny Perkins , $300. 00. wa. Balanc. on hand $2.116. 23. It IDllde a -.tter or reoor d that President Stewart and Exeoutive Seoretary Cantwel l had _ de 11 joint &udit of the membership roster em Ootooflr 2]rd . The _udit d1ac1011edi 451 paid - up members an reocrd : 9 partially paid _up me mber s tota l _ ing $38 .00: an undetermined number of honorary IM mbers said to ex ist, t he Dame s of whioh Ilre not on reoordJ 4 n&lMS on reoord a. having receiTe d me mbersh i p plaques , but no reoord of dues payment. Two of t he fo ur n on-pa id DlerOOers wer e in Ar izona �and wwre turned OWl' to Allociation Ofticer' trom tmt State to inTe.tigate. TN ott.r two wer e the Calitcrn1a Court. and Hotel Frtn.oe., both ot Guadalajara . x1oo • .... Cantw.ll 1l1.tructed to place the.e two name. on tM mtmber.hip reeter without further inn.tic.tioD. and carry them paid_up aocount. with the notation tbat there b neither endenoe or reoord. that the $30.00 due ..... reoei...ed by the .1.. 0oiation tre •• urer . -.a. a. h.ymM1t of 8ilh I To ....rtin H. Cantwell, petty oa.h acoount - $64. 64 . Vr. Sorv-ta motioned that the bIll be paid. Seoond. by Mr. Hendryx. JIotion oarried. to Ray V. Stewart, lan& dietame telephcxw caUl parta1nin, to ann.. l .etin, - $32 . 00, and $3.00 tor .ta"P" bill be paid. A total ot $35.00. 111". Bondr1" ..ot1o%lOd that tho 10 erdered. Mr. Sorgata .eoonded the moticm. and it .... 1 To Jarfa Printing Company , llellberahip a pplication tor .. and enTelope. - $61. 50. Mr. Il1tot.ll 'ZOtioDid ttat the bill paid. Seoonded by Mr. ""£Ill . Kotion oarrled . '1'0 Hot.l liewhoule tor uee of room tor Direotor.' lIt.tin, - $10.00 plul rOOln .erTioe. lIot1cm tlat th1. bill be paid by 1Ir. II1tcholl. Secoad by ..... Bolldr)'X. Wotion oarried. 1Ir . Bilndryx motioned that the A.. ocation rehtlurN Direotnr. for attend1nc Direotor. lDMting. a. tollawl. ..18, Roo.. aDd actual mileace trt.'ftU.d by the neoe .. ary automobile. at the rate of 51 per aile or tb. COlt ot publio tranlportation •• requir.d . Mr. Sorpta •• oealed the motion cd it wa. 80 ordered. 1Ir. II1toheU motioned tl'at wher.Tar t_lible Direotor 8 oooperate witb other direotcra in tJ. area to trawl JllQre than one d1reotar in the car to ake the expense a. eoonomical al po.lible. Second.d by 1Ir . rerr;ua. M otion carried . Mr . II1tohdl .otlon.d that . . iuue the oURODlry Corporate cheoking aooount authoriaation, oopy ot whioh is hereto attaohed to the minute.. Seoonded by Mr. 'ergu.. )(otion carried. Mr. Mitohell lIloti med tlat tbl tr....ur.r b. aut h orized to reimbur •• Mr. Martin 11. Cant-nll 1'01' tlw petty ca.h fund AI •• t up in the oontraot betnen the 8 9'er. tntenu.tional Highway A•• ociat ion and MLrtin H. Cant_ll , and aha to pay the .tipulat.d tee at $100. 00 per JIODtb a. l q al the oOl1tract remain. in toroe, plua the $1.00 per _bel' tor an _mber. al pro ... lded tor in the oontract. 8eo_ OI1d.d by Vr . Sergata . )(otion carried • • eting reoe .. ed tfr lunoh at 12135 p . m. .et~ re.uMd at 1.45 p.m. AFTERNOOi SESSIOM The oorre.pondenoe .al read by the Xxeouti...e Seoretary and aoted upon a. required. ElECOTI'IE SECRilTARY'S REP <R T. 1) SURETY 8QfD Ir. Cantwell intcrmed the Beard that he .... unable to .eoure a bond tor hIiUelt beoauN an ellPl~-em.ployer relation.hip cUd. not exist betqeD himlelt and the ••• oc1.tion. Be ltat.d tu:rthtr that .ino. he is neither an ottioer nor an employe. he hal been ad ... iaed tlat th.re i. DO _ani of •• _ ouring the bond UDder the olr oumatanc••• A:rtar oOlldderable dbou .. im lIr. Hendryx s otiomd t1:at the B9'er. re.oind tlw requut for a bond :ror the Exftauti" Seoretary . SeooDded by JIr. Bal.. Motion carr» d. _ 2 _ �lk 2) E~AL RECOCIlITIOI fCll ROUT! S 2 aDd J. re.ol ution to the etreot that the Ca.naara.n-"xIoan route .rpie .hCNld be oluded with the U. s. 8' R1gbway .hield on .tatione17 and other literature 'ft. pre.enwd. lIr. Hendryx motlo:oed that ae.olution :tl, .. oopy of whioh will be attached to the minute. , be .dopted . SeooJ'lied by Mr. Mitohell. Motion oarried. 3) ACC EP1'AIiCE CF APPLICATHIiS FOR IlEllBERW I P . ".olutton #2 . 111'. IIitoholl mOTed that Artlole 2, seoBon I or tb8 By-I .... be amended by the ..dditlm ot the tollow_ tn, pron,lonl "The Beard at Direotor. ay , ..t tbt1r diloretion, authorhe tl:. Preaidmt to delip.ate an indiT1dual or oollD1ttee who ahall b. empowered to "ppro,.. or rej.at new appliDatlOl1a tar lleDiberahip". Seaonded by R'. )(otion carried. President St;elwart d.a1c;nated that 1Ir . Cantwell be .uthori&ed to a p prOTe the member.hip ..pp lioation. aa t h-,y are reoei,..d at his attioe. Ba... 4) IIA IL DIG PEIIIII T. Mr . Sorpt& lI.otiomd that the ... oot.tioa plroh.... tlw tV'.t permit. aeoODd.d the aoti.oa and it wa • • 0 ordered. lIr. rer~ 5) ADDRSS80GRAPH EQU I PII8II f. 110..4 by 111'. II1toholl ••• oond.4 by Kr-. Hendryx that Mr. CantWlill b. authorIsea to proc ••d with haTiDg addrenograph p late. _d. tor the 'ftriOl.lll -il1J:&& lilt. and hire thelD. run until .uah a ti_ •• he oould pur aha •• a ,.oond hand addr•• aograph maOhlDe at a aoat not to .xceed $25.00 to tl:. A.aooi.tion. Mati. OIl oarried. 6) STAl'IQlERY. Mr. liandryx .Oftd. that Mr. CantweU- •• uwat1on regardin« atatlon.ry and other Moeaaary printing and auppl1ea b. authorised. Seoonded by 1Ir. '.rgu.. lAotl on oarr led. 7) DIRECTORY OF TRAVEL ACJIIJICIES. It .... _0T0d by 111' . _ryz am •• oondod by Mr. F.rp. tl"&t Jtr. Cantwell btl authorised to purohaa. an up-to-date 11.t at tra,.l ateno1•• to ao.t $10. 00. Mot ion aarried. REPOR'I' C'N PUBLICITY COYMlHEE held onr fio a Septa.ber 24, 1955 meeting at Fla gataff . a r.ad by lII. B. Cantwell, Cha.1ran. (Copy attaohed and _d• • part hereor) . The report . . a aoo.pwd aa read and all reoo_Dded itema we re tabled pending oompletion ot orr.nhat1on at Stat. and looal 1.,.1 , exc. pt the attar ot _kin, reoordln,a ot 'fr••• ur. TraU" aJ'li "BeyClld the Borti.r" . In tka aa .. at tha reaordiJl& or the otticial song , Mr. Ber n i. W ill1ama waa oalled upon to 4iaau •• the ~loua pha ... i nTOlTed. Mr . W illi. . . . u,gpated that ..... tually two recorda be _4e , an. in Englhh on both .1d•• and 1h. other in Spln1ah on both aidea, with the En, l1ah ,",ralon being reaorded tirat. Sa atated that , "su.lo tod~ 11 a toregon. conolu.ion __ there i. no .pecula tion". 'I'M Initial co.t tor 3,000 reaorda would rtm. around. $100.00, with the reoord. aoating 0I11y $ .22 e.ah . Tha •• in turn w00.1d be ao l d to Juke Bax operator a tor $ .15 per r e acrd and wcu 1d be the fir.t _rket approaohed tor the ole ot the reaord., W illiau atated . To further . h OW' tkat there wwld be no apeoulation involnd lfr . W 1l1bJU point.d out tor .xampl. , that it no reoord ..... r. aold to Juke Box operatora, the r.card. · Gould be ••nt to the diao jock ey. in radio tiona all onr the oountry. E'ftrytialO t he r.cord 1& played on • • tation , BKI, whiah ooatrola the radio publlo p.rtormano. pay. 4i royalty. It it gae. onr the Iillt\al network, re gardl. . . at where it • .rr.anate. trom , it wou ld b. 1100 x 4; that 11 pald by BKI, ao that e'Yell it no r.aorda ... re aold, public pertor-.nc. ro,yaItl.a would exo.. d the ooat ot the reoord, depending upon how man, time. it . .a play.d. .ta- - 3- �Mr. 1filli..rna .aid that " I Get If¥ l ick. on 6£" increa.ed traffio about 67'" on H1g_y &&. It .... J.!r . W 1111.._ ' proposal t1».t the publio perta- c anoe royalties and .n proceed s derhed. t rom the .ale of the records is to &0 to t h e ••• oolat1m. ... . " illl..me a.k. ter no olDpe:n• .,ti on but ,ta.+.ed that Mr. Ba .. felt he . h ould lw.Te .OIM royalty b.ole on bb aon, . Mr. W 1111a. ,aid "that ~ woul d l et t he talent ..nd ,et it em the r ecord at the expense or the a .. celation . at d:1atribut ion of the record would be. Mr. W illiama re plied that M walld distribute them at no oo.t. & omtinued that in thb oountry you lIlUIt haw a liceue trom Petrillo b.tore .. recor ding oan be ade. To tet ....y trOll. thll t Ni reoord will be reoordad in .xioo, duty w111 b. pa.id on the maater and it _ 111 be brou&ht over to t ld.. country tor pr . . . in, . He ,.,ld he would haw to ter • ., oomp-ny wh lo h he wl11 call "The lAtinaar Raoord Ii'r. Mitchell ..k e d . a t t he oo.t Company" • The oo.t on lI8k in& the oomplete Stanish reoord would be thl . ame a. t or aaktn,; tha c omp let. Enc l1ah reoord, but attar the original 3 , 000 reoorda, the coat would be .bout 18; per reoord . Mr. Ball • • lat d if the .a,oolat1011 had 3 , 000 recorda _de in Fngl1.h , how lon, would. i t be betcre the y oould be aold and the or 1t;: 1nal inTO. tl!llD.t and prof ita r e turned to the uaooiatlon. Mr. 11'1111&_ replied" About ttl-ee WNk.". Pre.iden:t Stewart • •• d for opiniona on t h is and it .... the general that ... ~ e ..nted by 1Ir • • Ul1&_, there cOJ.1d b. nothing to lo.e • CDDCeDBU. ..... "'iUau .aid tt.t he dt1n . t want Illy of the CIIOney in .d'ftlnoe to be r;in the 'ftClture im:Ded_ a tely , bt jut ..mted the ' CI. ' trom the Board of Direotcr. to , 0 i a head . 1Ir. Hertdr)"X inquired a. t o how lClllg it would Uk e to ,et t ho wb ob t hin, r e.dy and the reoord. up for ••1e to 1Ihich 1Ir . W Ulams replied "about 30 day''' , • Hendryx . aid that it t he a •• ooiatton i . loin, to undertalot t h la w nture , it moul d enter into. oontract wit h Mr . W 11l1&_ oo",eriD, .n t he d1ftaren t ph•••• d the operation and adftDce lIlanoy . , bt needs it . 1Ir. 1fiUiama .tated t ... t the a .. coiati em. "didn. t need a contraot", a ll t h.t f t . needed ..... an •• ,ilQl_nt froa Mr. W lll1au that a ll profit. 10 to the 89 ' er . . Mr . J!1t ohel1 .aid the '11001.. _ tion needed a performance coutraot to oo••r the Board of Direotor • • Pnddent Stewart telt t .. t a. motion .... s in order to handle thl. eme ..y or amther . M otion • • made by )Ir. "ertua ttw.t t.he Pr•• ident and the Seoretary be .ut h arhed to exeoute a ocm.traot between the ••• 00iAtion and Bernie W illia .. prOTid ing for the re.ord1:a.c; ot "Trea.ure tr.n" and "Beyond the Border " on the fol lowing ba.i., The origina l 3,000 reoord. to be made , di.tributed and aold by Mr . Willla~ .t a total oo.t not to exo.. d $100. 00. All prooeed. reeultin g trom the .ala and public partorDmloe royal tie. to ba cc_ the property of the ... oclation. CI'l all r eco rd. produced in e:xoe .. ot the tirst 3,000, the ... ooia_ tion to pay Bernie W lll1au 2S~ ot t h e net prct"it derl.,..d t rom. the .al e SAd public perforlllUloe royal tie., i t any . Se conded. by Mr. Sorptz . Wotion carried . 1Ir . Cantwell reque.ted aut horisation to .. oure new 1I.8II'ber.hip pla quca •• tlw present supply will be exhau.ted. in t ho near f u1ur e , and produoed a do.ipt be had worked up f or .pprO'ftl of the Board. President Stewar t authoriJed the Exeouti~ Seoretary to ba~ the ~1nl.he d .rtwork made up an the de.ien tor the - .- �mellibersbi p pl aque. the design having been appro'Qd by t he Beard. Mr. Ba .. mond ttat it be ptlrmanent policy of the uaooiation that Chamber of COIlUllerce Oftices neei... honorary mtmber.hip • • ach yeu. Second.d by Mr. Kitche ll . M otion oarr.!ed. Mr. Cantwell n.1 autlxlrh,e d by t he 130ard to give honorary member .h l pa to ,",rioue madlu of pubUcity • • lw .a... tit. Or&Aniaat icm of penranent Exe out ive Committee in each State ..... di80UII Bed . It was de oided t hat the Direot or of each State GhOllld a p point the Chair man of the sub_o ommittees , J. •• IhDber.hi p . Le~. la t i 'ft , H1&:hway . Advertil i ng, Pol icy and Grio'V8noe . The.e .ub-committee ohai r:mn in turn would a ppoint two member. each to hel p them oarry out the dutie. of their re' peotlve oolMlitte... Mr. Mitohell moved the a ss ooia.t1 on a.dopt thll a. p r op o.ed on the State let up. Seoonded by Mr. Sor gat.. llotion oarried. Looa l 89 ' e r s Cluos the Board ot Di re otor . d18 oUl'ed the or ganiu,tion ot local club . a. fo llows I 1) Local 8? ' or. club . ahall be go'Wrned by the X.ticnal By La..I . 2} They wi ll b. permitted to carry aD. furd ra.iling a ctivitie • • 3) Appli cation will be mde to t ru. E~outiT8 Secretary and the necenary luppl ies nil be Bc t to the par ty r eq.l. s ting tat fcr-.t1on of t he club . 4) There muat be a total of 25 fully paid up member . for eaoh club b etore a Charter _ 111 be i uusd , inol ud,lns: b oth old and nfi_ mamber • • 5 ) Tbt perscn or per.ons mak ing appli cati on tor a Charter must del1g:nate on the a.pp l ioation the d.finite geographic al boundar!.s to be covered by their par_ tiou lar club . 6) Each loca l club mu.t ~T8 a dul y a l e ct.d Preald.nt , 1 or more Vice Prsaldenta , Secr etary and 'rre•• \rer , and Directorl (Optional to the looal olub) . 1 ) The local 01 ubi will b. g overned by t he 8 &n'8 oorp crate limitat ions Nati ona l As.ooi.tion . 8a 8) Eaoh l ooa l olub wi l l be require d t o u,se the nama "The 8 9'ers Cl ub ot fi ll ing in the na_ or thdr City or COtmty . 9) Col l ection and turn ing in of Membership d ues. the •• • •• Aa .ach member.bip fee 1, col l eoted it abo uld be forwarded along with t h e member " app lica tion to the Seoretary who , at hi, d1eoretion , will a ffix the applicant's na me t o t bt member.hlp roster a nd _ 111 t h en forward both the due. and t h e a pplication to t he Corpor a tion Seoretary_Treasurer. When t he required 25 msmbersbl ps are r eoe iTed and a Clarter ie issued , the treasurer w111 dra.. a obeck in the am ount of $5. 00 tor eacb new me~r.hip and return it t o the loo al cl ub a s their oo~ mi,.ion . EX8 CU t i .... Discuesion wa. hel d re,arding Ways and mnn. ot securing new members with Mr . Hen dryx 8 u~g.stin g t hat awry medler get e. mmberl t hat tni, shoul d be • proj e ct carried on twice a year . Further that . ach Direotor s hal l deem it his ,.e,Sponai_ b1l1ty t o bring the 89 ' e ra Association be tore the public eye . - 5- �• the prope r a ppro aoh to mmnbership ettort in Canada and Mexico waa aho d1aoUII • • d . tt.t the orde red at 8100 p. m. Mr . Sorptl mand ._tin, b. adjourned , •• eoDied by Mr. Ba •• and ao litl ena W Dover . Re oordint Seoretary .... dt _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ A p~O' Date. _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ __ _ __ ••• ••• •••• - 6 - � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. 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Subject The topic of the resource United States Highway 89 Accounts Alberta Route 2 Mexico Route 15 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Administrative records Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/24/55 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Salt Lake City (Utah) Salt Lake County (Utah) Utah United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1950-1959 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Edgar Bentley Mitchell Papers, 1950-1959, COLL MSS 322 Box 1 Folder 3 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. View the inventory for this collection at: <a href="http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv06356">http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv06356</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Special Collections and Archives, phone (435) 797-2663. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Highway 89 Digital Collections Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MSS322Bx1Fd3 Highway 89; https://highway89.org/files/original/cc3a872e9cd67f49a338f6bf7720bd70.pdf a19339ba4c63fc7592d799a0dffea1d2 PDF Text Text . ~ ....- .. Opening Session _ Third Annual I!emborship lieeting The 89'ers International Hlghvmy Association, Inc. A1'ton, Wyoming ; October 7, 1957 The opening business sossion was called to order by Vice Pr esident Bentley ;.litchell who ~e"d a letter from P"esidcnt Hay V. Stewart, in wh ich the P"esident stated that he had been unavo i dable detained and was therefore officially desienating Vice P"cs i dent ;.iitchell to act i n his place. Vice President i.Iit chell announced that he had talked with P"ea ident stewart by telephone and that t ho P"csident cxpected t o arrive in Afton :/Ionday evening . The invocation \'ras offered by Puul Stevig , Vvyoming Director of the Associati on. The Honora.ble Doyle L .. Child, 14ayor of Afton, v/elcomed the oonvention t o Star Valley and en~ouraged the Association to be aggress i ve and c o~pc titive in the carrying out of its purposes. Lorenzo S. \1alker, President of the Afton Chamber of Commeroe, we lcomed the delegatss to Af'~on and commented upon the fine spirit of c ooperation which exists between the Chamber and the looal 89'era group. Vice President i,I1tchall raad a wira from the Honorabl e Ernest 11. McFarland., Governor of Arizona, in which the Governor expressed regreta that he had been unable to attend the Convention and extended his best wishes for a successful meeting. Sim..1.1ar messages were read from the Honorable George D. Clyde , Governor of Utah, tho Honorable J. Hugo Axonson , Governor of I'.1ontana, the Honorable lJi lward L. Simpson, Governor of Wyoming, the Honorable 81' Alvaro Obregon, Governor of the State of Sonora, Mexico, D. James Cannon, Direotor of the Utah Touri st and Publioity Councll, Marilyn Sergeant, Research and Promotion Ass istant of the Arizona Development Board, and Demetrio P. K:lriakis, Charter Member and ardent 89'er supportsI' from l~ogales, Sonora, Mexioo. 0 A letter was also read from C. B. Brewster , P"esident of the Chamber of Commerce at Banff, Alberta, Canada, in which !Jr. Brewster had designat ed Mrs. Dorothy Boyce, an executive of the Banff Chamber, to represent the organization in his absenoe. A letter was also read from 81'. GWllel'mo Freeman, Director of the 89 ' ero Hie1may Association for the Republic of I.lexico. Sr. Freeman has be en undergoing medical treatment at the Uayo Clinio in Rochester and expressed apologies and re gre ts that his doctors wou ld not permit him to make the ·~rip. Vice P"esident LI1tchell suggested that inasmuch as the Jrlnutes of the last annual meeting of the ol'ganizatlon uel'e rather lonethy and had been oovered in detailB in bulletins d istributed to the mecbership that he "/ould entertain a motion t hat a reading of said minutes be suspended �/ . • ( I ' ( and that t hey stand approved as \lritten . The motion was made by Direotor Charles illartin, seconded by Vi ce President Ernest Sar an and carried . 'fhe follon i ng committees ner e then appointed by Vice President :J1tchell ; ~'OIllNATING \ CO)==; Ernest Saran , Chairman , ;"1. G. Bas s , Nord II1lkes . Vice President iJitohell announcod that t he d ir ectorships to be aI'e as folloy/s: From Wyoming, one director to s orve a threeyear 'term; from Arlzona, .t wo diroctors to serve a throe-yeur term. eaa.b.; fro," Ut3h , one d ir octor to fill the unexpired one - year term of Burnett Hendryx, who hM left tl'6 89 ' er area and tu:cen r esidenc e in CalHornia. ~t. fil1ed ~~.;' •. AUDITING GOl,1LiU'TEE: RESOLUTIONS Frank Sorgatz, Ch:.!lr man; lkirk PUgmire, Allen Cameron CO~UJIT'=: Charles Martin , Chairman ; Mrs. Dorothy Boyce, Jerry Breen, Ralph Cameron, Ceoil Smith, Fred Hutohins. It Was announced that the standing advertising and promotional committee which had be en appointed t o administer the current advertising and promotional program of tho Association would report their activities at the Tuesday session. This committee consists of Bentley :litchell , Chairman, Frank Sorga t z, Burnett Hendry", and lkirtin Cantwell. Vice President, Ernest Saran, of Calgary, Alberta was asked to introduce the various delegates from Canada. The v8.l"ious committee ohair.men were requested to call meetings of the i r r espeotive committees at onoe so that reports coul d be submitted to the membership at the ma in business sessions on Tuesday . Ther e being no f ur ther business , tho meeting \mB recessed at 10;45 A.;,!. to r econvene on Tuesday lIlo" ning at 11: 00 A.M. Rcspeotfully submitted , Martin H. Cantwell Exeouti ve Seoretary - 2 - �• • • QFF1C1AL iJI N UTES Recessed Session - Third Annual UB!l1berahip I,looting The 69 'ers International HiGhway Association, Inc. Af ton, Wyoming; Ootober B. 1957 rrhe reoessed session was ca.lled to order by President Ray V Stewar t at 11:00 A.M. 0 Minutes of the opening session Y/Gre xead, and it was Lloved by Director Llartin thnt they be approved us wl'itteno Tho mot i on \'18.8 seoonded by Director Saran. l!otion carried. Executive Seoretary Cantlloll (love a verbal. reoap of the membership r eport for the fiscal year from Ootober I, 1956 to October I , 1957. "The grand total of notive and honoxal'Y members on record as of October 1 , 1957 >!as reported t o be 621. Coopared to the 448 aotive member" in good standing on reoord as of Ootober I , 1956, the report ref l ected a membershi p Gain of 173 for t,he fiscal year. A oopy of the membership report is attached heroto and made a part of those official minutes. The report of the Auditing Committee ,vas read by CorJIDittee Chairman Frank W. Sorgatz. The Committee reported that the re oords, fUes, vouchers and books of the Corporation TT6!lsurer W. Go Bass had been audited and examined, and found to be in good order. The Committee further reported that the reoords of the Executive Seoretary Mar tin H. Cant\lell aocounting for Corporation funds cleared through the Sal': Lake City office were found to agree I"JHh the books and reoords of the Corporation Treasurer. A certified oopy of this report Is attaohed hereto and made a part of these minutes. The report of the Resolution Coomittee was read by Charlie B. Martin, Jr., Chairman.. A total of ten resolutions were reco!!ll:l.ended . eaoh boill(l voted upon i ndividually follOldng its reading, All ten resolutions we1'e passed by the unani!l1ous vote of tho membership with several minor amendments beiD3 made. Copies of each of the resolutions as amended and adopted ~e a ttached hereto and made a part of these minutes. At 12:30 P . l!. the morning session Vias recessed by President Ray V. Ste\Jart to rec onvene at 2:00 P.!'!. *********** The afternoon session was called to order by President Ray V. Stewart at 2:00 P.!.!., the first order of unfinished business being the r ~port of the Nominating Committee. Director Ernest R, Saran, Chairman of the NOminating Committee, stated that his coumittee had a reoommendation pertaining to the term of office of certain directorships rJhich i t nished to reooll!llend for the consideration of the delegates. Under the present setup, Director Saran explained, both directorships in Arizona I"Jould oxpire next year and the same rlOuld be true of the two directorships in Utah. Whe r eas it is the intent !lad purpose of the oorporation by-la'"S ,'merever possible to mainJ tain hold-over directors and stagger the elections of new di rectors to the best advantage, it Vias the reoommendation of the Nomlnating Committee that in the case of Arizona one director be eleoted to serve the 3-year �t~l'r nd t he other &. ;,.' GotOl' be elected for 0. l-year term. and that in the . cnoa e r the Stato of Utah ono director bo eloctod to serve a J-yoar ter~. 'Jhai",:,an Saran further announoed thu t tho GxistiIlll vacancy in the director,1hip t ram Utah "as duo to tho resic;nation of f ormer Direotor Burnett liendl';rx who ha d moved to Cali1'o:;,ni a. Cha irman Saran further rep orted tha t -the ros i snation of Director Franlc U. Sorgatz \'Iould require the ele ction of a rep lacemont dir e ctor f e r the State of Idaho to serve the r emal,ni ng one year of the unexpired ysar. 1. vv Direat o ~ship oandida tes sel ected by the t hen announced a s follo\ls: }'OR ARIZCNA: Charles Hagerman of FOR UTAH: ~l oI1l inatiIlll Committee were \1 . G. Bass of ', iickcnburg to sorvo a J-yoar torm; ~ ~eB cott to serve a I-year term. Homer Bandloy of Riehfield to servo a J-year t erm. FOR WYOUING: Pau:i. J . Stavig of Mton to serva a )-year term. FOR IDAHO: ruark rugmir e of Paris to serve the l-year unexpired term va ca t e d by the resIGnation of Fr ank \'1. Sorgatz. Cha irman Saran f u.~the r reported that it was the recommendation of the Noninat i ng Conunitteo t ha t the aC~G1on of the Board of Direotors in tho e l e ction of Sr. Guillermo Freeman to serve a vacated 3-year term as Direct or fr om t he Repull1ic of Mexi co be approved and su.stained by the membership. Dir e ctor Erne st R. Saran , Chairoan of the Nominating Committee, then made t he following motion: "It is moved that all of the foregoing recommendations as made by the Nouinating Committee pertaining to the term of offioe t o be s erved by each of the Directors to be elected be approved and adopted, and it is further moved tha t the recommendation of t he Nominating Committee pertaining to the Dil'eotor f rom the Republio of M exico be approved and adopted , and it is furthe r moved that the nomina tions be closed and that the Seoretary be instruoted to cast a unanlmou.s ballot in favol' of the recommende d nomineos and that they be elected by aoclamation." The motion vms s e conded by Direotor IJartin and carriod by the unanimous vote of a ll delegates present. Vice Pr esiden't BentleJ[ t!itchcll, Chairman of t he Promotion Committee , roported that t o date s ome ~ 7CO O.00 in advertisine support had been secUl' ad for t he guido t ype br oohure to be published und dis tributed early in 1958. Chairman Hitcho ll stated t ha.t \mile the exact publication date could not be a nnounc ed at tho noment , i t was the aim of this colillllittoe to have the broch ur e off t he pr ess in time to oatch certain major travel and spo"t s hows. Chairman llitchell further rsported that the mnking of the 89'er movi e had be en t emporarily postponed in order to permit concentration on tho completi on of tho brochure and to make additional fu.nds availutle for the printine of additional copies of tho broohu.re in exoess of ',he f, ua r anteed minimum of 50 , 000 ciroulation , Exeoutive Seoretary Ijart in Cantwell ",ho has been aSSigned to conduct t he solicita tion of financial support f or t he promotional proGram reported that he has be en out on tho hiGhway constantly since early in April and that a t leas'. prelillinary presenta tion of the proGram has been lIl!lde in - 2 - �I all t,9'e1'9 oO:-.J!.lll.ultJos frc;:_ J>io6~llcs, Sonora J U:xico to Edm.onton, Alberta, Cnna'in. Cantllcll'Ol,orted that tho reoeption in nll al'Gas had been very i'J.vora'Jlc und tha~~ ,,;','htlc 30J.icitat;ion :!.n several of tho sections had been pl'rlctlcally 00,;:'.)1: ted there is still connidel'ubl0 orswization vlOrk 1'emin1n~ to bo do:)}, 1'-'3.rticulal'ly in Utah, Arlzona, and :icxico. Vice P1'es .' Jen~ti El'nost R. Saran Gave a bl'iaf l'G)Ort of t,.16 l'ocGpt1on and support Ci { .. n tho prOcrO,J1 in the Province of Albcr~lia. Vice Prosident Saran stated ..... nt ho ha.d ncco!.lpanicd 3ecretary Gunt\Joll on "i;hc Ill.'l.jor portion of t: . to~ thro~l ~lbart~ and that an excollent iapression of the orsaniz'" / _~on a:1d ito ala .:L11<l objcc"blvos ll.:ld been Civcn. Ho om.phasized the imP0l'tu_';o of "the fuct thut the ol'gOllization has o.chiGvod tho :rocoGnition and upport of t~c Alberta Provinc i al Gove rnment i n addition to tho munic:h ~.l 6ove:!.'nmp.n~1J3 ane. Cil3rJbo~ of Cor.:m.crce in all of lUberta' s tlBjor ci -4j j .5. Fe sto.tcd tha.t to date 34 individual nembershi ps had beon SCOUl'fd ;'.: Albor'~a, and predicted that this ficure would rea ch well over 100 bele:..' tho llOJCG convention. V" ': ;' Frcside.lt Sal'an then proposed that this Association s'ponsor an' or ...(\i.Z8 a Gccd-\'Jill tOUl' of its members into the Provinco of Alber ta t .. -., - "laco curly in June of 1958 just prior to thc start of the heavy ·iioUl'-i /' 803.00n. Vics Prosidont Sal'an sUGGested tha t tho calva oade s tart y,~.t:U J ~'3:·:eL10:1y at thf1 ootder t·) be par·ti cipated in by the Gover nor of l.~:.nt ...} iJ.:Jd thE; Pl'd::i..:.:c of the .-~rovince of Alborta, to be fo l lowed by a 91-i; ' ,.i1l{l tom: up ,\l.bert~ Route 2 through the cities of Cal Gary, Red DI~;;" I <.lnd Ed-lonton, tilon C'lst -tic .Jasper National Parle and around the fC\1 f " ~Ubor'~a scenic loop to Lake Louise, Banff J and baok to Cal gary . Hr fo ~~tcd that the GfJVG1'Il!!!.On-t; of the Province as \lel1 as muni oi pal govern1'" 3 Hould ue happy to gr-eet uncl ent~rtain the v isiting 89 t er s and ex"," -1od ~ cordia.l invitation on their behalf to the entire organization. Vice President S8.ran then l.'e.m,'1~ked that thousands of Albo r tans 1'lere eagerly l ooking forw,,~d to tho ti;;lo when they could dri 7e throue;h YellowstonE Park on the i ::- nay tc tiouthcrn uinter i'osorts and move6. that the incoJl1ng Board of .liroctors be instructed to follow throUGh and continuo t.le efforts pertain:i.lt3 to thin j.ssoclc.tton's pro j ect of scouring yeo.rD.l'ound north-south t:C.lvcl tm.'oueh Yellm.'stone Po.rk. Tho .!:lotion VI8.S seoonded by II. G. Bass, and c'tnied by 'Gho une.niaous vote of all deleGates. President StC\"la2't then introdut'}'3d Guest spoaker t Don \'[at kins of HoL'ltionn Dlrl'lc't;or for the Yello\/stono Park Co. and the Er. \latldns cuve a short ·talk on tho value of inte r cO.".j1U!.ity public rclll,~lons \'Ihich ',:ns follm'lod by a queat10ns and ansuer ~' 1'l!..r] in '4";hich mny 0:: tho dolcGJ.tos present participated. FO~3.i:,eJ.lo, Public E:w:l.lf:;on .sto~os.. r"Gsidcnt St,,·;,~~t then introduced Ly J.e So.rvis. ;.j,uJD.Ger of the Utah A'..1.t::>aouile Association and ~-\..:. . \ Oi'f'ioG at Salt 1akG City, Utah. rt:. Sarvis . o:-:r,lDl!lod tho uethods omployed and various oources from \'lhich t he AAA sccUJ.'es road in:orlntion Gl von to potent i al travoler s and use(\ in supplyina 't'CU~inc;1. Ha G.!:1phasizGd 1:;110 faot that oach local COLiI:l.unit y OQ uld do itself a valuablo favor if arrangements could be made ,mer eby tho AAA orfico and other l'outi"'G aGencies could bo supplied w1th up- t o-date current I nfor!~tion as to the condition of various construoti on ar eas alollG the hiCh';,13.Y. The talk ''''" folloned by a round-t"ble <iiscUDsion of the various problens pertaininG to Qccuxate inforlJ.atlon and proper routing" - 3 - �( Rctirinc PrcGidenJ~ Ray V. StO\'lart then thanked tho off i cer s and ",olUberc for the loyal'vy Ilnd coopcrution thoy had extonded during hi s three terms in office. Thel'o to1ug 210 .:'u:cther bUBincss, the I1hird i\.nnual 1,lombe~8h i p :.roeting of the 59'ers D'l'G0~nationa.l Fi GhvJ:l.Y Association, Inco 'VIas adjourned SINE DIE at 4:20 P.l.!. 0' subrai t;'tcd , I,:artl.n H. CantVlsll Executive Secretar:, - II- - �" " ( ( R I so.!! UTI 0 11 1: O. 1 ;'iIrJlE.\S there 5.8 still con~ldcrablo construction neC6.:l:;:a-L'Y Oll t.ll3.t ror·Gion of Hir;A\'J..Y U~ S .. 89 knmJU as the: Grand Ganyon of ~";~le .=n.::.lce RivCl~'1 in ordCl' to oriL3 ttiG road up to standa.l'cl bot een )\..1.pine '3_ud Juckr,on .. ,'[yamin!), und r 3HERE.;;\S cart?in ~1'~~~. Power I n teI'ests arc i ntent upon building a !I.i:;h pouer daHl o.CI'CSS nn.rroYis of t his Canyon, and 1V1IERE.:\3 the construction of such a da!llt if pC~.Qli tted, would des t roy one of' tha nost sD0ctaculur seanie tow'1st attrac t ions in 'the Sta.te of \;yo,~ing !illd on tl1G ent i re r 'Jute U. s .. 89 J a nd rlHEREAS t he Jackson Hole 69 ' er6 Cl ub, the Jackson Hola Hotary Club, the Jac1;::son Ho l e ChillTlbe:!.' of Commer ce, fl...'lU the Jtar Valley G9 t crs Club,. ond the Dear Lake Basin S9 ' ers 0l ub: repr0sontinG in the aWGgate SO!ii.e five hundred property miners in the Stat e of ',[yominS nnd Id~ho arc unElnimously OPl) Oscd to tl-te dcstl'uctioll of t his beautiful Canyon, NO,'I TlIEIlliFOR<: BE IT RESOLVED that illl poss ib;Lc u n ited, effor·1t be made to encouraae anG. expedi to the ful l vOfllpl ot i on of this :")nnke III ver Canyon sector of U. !:5. C9, and that the 89 f e:rs Int ernational Higil\'I8.Y Associatton, Inc. in convention assGrqbl.ed thi s 8th day of Oct obor, 1957 at :~fton, WYOlili ng do pretost constru,ctioIl of an unwan ted and unneces$al,'Y Federa:J.. PmlsI' Dam in tho narr~:r"/s of the Snake n i vor, und BE 1'1' ElIRT1= RDSOLVJlD that ~his protest be mado lmo;m to, and, a COl'Y of this Rb:SOLUTICll be filed '\Jiti~ the Eoderal ])\.ll' cau of Hecl aplation, an:... t.he respoctive Govornors, Senators) nnd ConGressmen of tho states of J.1ontiQ.ll€l.) ~.'yoL:ing $ Id£lho t Utah J ilnd Arizona. Tho fo~e.eoing RE30LUTIUr lIO. 1 \"'.15 appro',ed dlld. adoptod by the &9 t e1' s ·l~~ ....r\E\'TIClic'\.L iIIGlL,:;lX :H3dv CL .'il I<...1';-) nJ~. by the *uno.niuous vote of dclcGa.toE- on the floor of the Aosociution' s Third Intornc..·;;ional Conven'i;ioll, meetinG at .titan s i'!yominG Octobor 8, 1957. ATTBST" * ~Ol~.?xecutivc seoretary Delcao.tes officially re.pro;;;entin[; Foreign Governments no·t voting �( \'mrni~AS; II :',T117Hbl:"J, he did Ll(ilcJ.~ .. ~" ": J·lo.:~(';lJJ )J.~lS t' ""1'. - -~ ;:~ I.. !.l-~ J.~ 1.. (.t c~.' J:ci.cho, On , ~J" hl,'la~:r knn" /.1 G07,;.J:":lCr S;'!t'{.l.h's ded:1 cc.te a nn"ly O:t:"~0 f~t:~i'-1 ):: nO.ted. as U. '). 191 t .erG!! ,)3.'lt.Jll L:i.!le, and, -.if! . o. ~('JJ,:,,·vc l2. Jr, ... Gilt.> t.ha-/j '~.1.'_; .~:) j' • .) tho:.:c' <J 1)Y-_,1.0dilF" o.l'1.C:! .i.l ~:j1: U: ..i 0 U,:ili.":..d.nr: 0.:' b~,'lU i 'n_ \rll."~i 1. G...u.':' '-I t.?l.!.~ ~c.;:d ~'iou.Ld ... "..c.' • s, os. ~ .;. b8 C,:..dlL "Gj: l.:. ""seL. r. t.:... ",'I'" ~ t1. (r.1"n6. L::;:..lll1Ifl.'l.:.OUq..!, l-:\"'l{~ ... nd .il. .(;1· ..... ::·"3.) ...~roo! -.ild -)7 ",:L ', '. at the )I'csent • "., ~ '! '-.• " ;C.":'\!-l: : .::'" c.r. .J ' tl. 1[' J crdl. v:nm:c:. . ., OCl.S't . . uct,.;. n ,;,: "i;: ~.G :-:'.'0I'O},/;Q Toad .,could dctrec'i; c0;.l.si(1-- J eratlo ·!;::a"la~. r~:·C ..l u . S . 89) ~a:j "JD J r.:·~0r:. ",.(LLch 1 ·\; OGj;"·vcs i'rorl the !;":cuth. c .tl'al'.i.ce of Yolle'.ws'toee "G') :io,"1,00 \,i~~y ; t!J.rc·,JiDG :lddltionnl blli:d.cn an 1l1 roady avel'O' oVl·~ed U. S . 1.9J. ~.nc.. ~;l TU.cll'"f.?YC _ :.md. VlIllREAS ·~.hc Jaclrson IIo13 a9 t u:"o:; LJ.ub , the. JQO!:,20n Hole Rotnxy Clu~: the Jackson LTolc Chamber of.' CC';:i::.1C~C0 ! ;illl} t:'l0 ;YiAr,J:' Va~ley V9' ors Club 2 and th.e Bear I,2.k€ "las in 89 ' ;,rs Club ropI'c.:;ontinG in the 'lccreG].tc GO.l:lO f i ve h.un:lred l)Z'OlVJi.'ty O·.m3I'3 l=: tIw ~tr"~0 of . IyoHing .:illd. Idaho arc un::mir·1C'l."lzl:r ol"JpoJod t o tho 'J0~.::t.:~i..1ct;7.on G:,: t hin llilnBCCGSary ro:l.u, ~m';I' :1.7~:·S:':::'G?'::'~ 3£ IT rL.:'3 ... 1\· .•m i,;ha:t the 09 ' m:s I!J.te~n<ltioIlEll ll:l.OW.l:r .\8.Goc:~Q·\;im.\ , Inc . in conv:).!r~i ~·~1 nssc:...tblod ti).is 8th uay of at .\r·to!!. , ~"[yojlnG do un3.~i.r ")u·-:ll~T i'~(jtt;l:J t any conl:Jtruc'lilon ;i cr. of :["utU!'(; C(/.w°l,iI'lJ.cti:H1 o;~ ··. {d.:.:> ).'01.";0., (lnu ~.l~ D.U ~O_ :.' C~ ;u{.. r . s ('otobcr.) 1957 or o0l1s1dera- ..... '·l··r.) ·1 ' 1- ' " . 1 ·{l·.)V.·; . , ''';.';'; '1.1.'1 i 5 p:,;O"'~S t .co I!laQC .WOilll ~GO ond u ~:,j: :L•. l:'dWll:;:~ i vl! b3"ilr;~ ,.",,:'.th t he "i"lyo.w.inc Higtn"1Q.Y Dcp::u:ti.lOllt. ~ .L·o:.'\:~C·:;1~y Ssrvic'::) ~ t!lC U. J • .Jw~oau of~· ublio Uoads ~ and tho • ·rl ... ~ .~ • • • . ~ ..,., '""f) ..1..1; o~\ ...... - ..J·.r~t.::J.ll 01 T-:cc :·.'·z..l'"ioti , c:r. ·:.;hJ.·:; co1,i;.1s oE this =.'csolution bo placed be..-l fo::.:c;hc GOVCj:l..Ol'Z J .3er.;:1:~O:t'D , 11U<i ~~0.i.l('2'CSS.li1en 0::' ·iJl:;.c stntof3 of j".Jon~Gnnn. t ',Vyorr.l.l:.fj, :Waho, Utah, and i~.i:?;onc\. The f01' 6coi.ne RESOI::J'"Z'ICi. He . 2 i"i..J.3 n.pl-ro·v3d and adoptjcd by the :39 ' 81'G nITl!..""'RNATIC:~AL HIGH.J'. r ~B3CCI.,\·i7IGH, n'l"c . b Jr the*unanimoUJ3 vote : of (lsleGn t~s on the floor Q.t. ~llC ADsocl ..1tioll' s 'i'hir-:.1 Internat i onal COllvol1.tlon t fllOI3·tino: at Aft,:u J Wyo.c1.'.np Oc tober 8 ) 1957 • .\: D!'.1ego.te·s ofrlol'-llly l' 3p:-C'CSc,;:1~Gi,i~g FO'I'elgn GOVeJ..'UIilenta n~votlng �( ( RESOLUTIO N the 89 ' s"s JE:i;fl:i:'natio!2::t .. E::. ~"'13.;r i .. f:,. (cl:l"l,jion for ·;.;hc Hel/ublic of jlfe xico h1.s been iI!.Cnp;i,J':·Lat~)d du. -Co SO]~iOUD oj.Jero.tionn and is s till m:d.e:T 'G}:."." "G!llont. 'l'i,; t ."l C .:'I::'.ro I3::"O'~h0!'S Clinic i....1'1 Roches ter, ..............:,j.• ):; \'1l7O"G!,?',~' ..,..~ ~.l;~ ,·'·l •• _ . " . _. . . .T',.·'c-: . . n ) _~ ",..,··,......., ... _J.o.U._ 1 \1 )):""'cto ... ~ . __ ...... fO~ _ .~ "I, . ti:"ll.!"!..csotD.., n.:i."!'u Vrri..I'.RE/l.S, " ;en the Executi va SeCl' etary 1 ~ c6 reto at beinG unable to a~lit~end. the "i;ui:rd Int;0rl1at~.onal convontion nOYI in assem.bly at Afton, liyoming ll!ld ho.s fmthel: c1.:ts12dod h i s best \'Jishes for a ~l·. l~:;"cGm:-~n hD.s \'.'1'i t e.nd other Board memucrfJ h:..s sincere successful conventiono ~JQW THEREFORE BE IT RmOLVTD , this convention e>"-pl'ess to Sr . Freeman its sincore regrets for his illnesD and oXG ond best nishes for his s1?oedy !'€-covory , a nd BE n' FilllTllliR RUl O LVED , '.ha'. a ooPY of t his resol ution be fOl'Ho.rded to Sr. Fr eeman a~G Rochcsi'01' . Th .. fOl' ago ing RESOLUTION NG . 3 was approved and a dop '~ed by tho 89 ' era INTKlNATION,\L HIGllilAY ASSOCIATICN, nw. by the llll~ allimolls vote of de l ci3a·~m.l on the floor of the .A ssociati on ' s Third I'1te rnati onaJ. Conven·tion, lilCfi!t~~1t-nh P.i'ton, Wyoming October S r 195 7 . AT'['I;ST: '\\\I~'I(J ~kJ<ecutive ~ • Secret al'Y �( ( \'.'HERKI\S, Rny V. S'C31'l.3.l't J co-foundel" and Char'Gol' PJ~esident of the S9 ' ers Intel'national Highway Association, Inc . 1 has cont~ibuted freely of his timo , cucrGY , and pers onal resources in the interest of this orB~nization during tho three years in v/hi ch he has served us its preSident, and \':JlfLREAS, tedious journc, nation highv/ay her husband i~ Ura. Stevlart has a.cco.t:1pnniad him on numerous s up and dovm tho lol1G·oh and breadth of the throe system and has othel'iJ:!.se encotu'a gcd and uss i si;ed his d uties, NOr! TlillREFO!lE BE I T !lESOr,VIm , tha t the 89 ' ers International Highvlay Association, Inc. in convontion assembled this 8th day of October ,. 1957 at Afton, rlyoming ex-Gond an everlastinc vote of confidence and sincere appreciat ion of the sincero effox'i;s and inspiring acconplishmcnts achie ved by President Ray and ~,{!:'so Stewart. 'rhe foreGoing RESOLUTION 1;0. 4 was ajlproved and adopted by ·<he 59 ' ers IN'l'&lNll.TICNAL HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION, INC. by the unanimous vote of del eGatos on the f loor of the A.ssoclation t s 'l'h ird Inter'national 0onvention, meeting at ~O!lli1lG October 6, 1957. ATTEST: ~ t.,. ExecuUve Secretary �r ( rIHErdJ:P3, ~ . O. Iio::::0\'l of Fl::gntaff, .j11':~.zona YlaS one of the i'01mdcrs and Ch:E,""or Vj,c.; - i~I'm:;idcnt of the 89 ' e:rs rn'Gol'uattonal Higl\,ay :~':·30ciati()r;., IilC. J and \'l'.lIErillAS J his unt i.ru.cly death on July 27- h i s an i:r:i'oparable t loss to his .family, :.!.is business associate3 ::md his oommunity, Non TfTRRBFJRE BE rv RESOLV1D, th9.t the third annua l convention of this orG-.lnization 'u llioh he hulpcd t,C o!'canize, pay honor '"0 his meI10ry this 8th day of Oetober, 1957. The i'ol'egoing P..ESO:L.UTICN NO. 5 ''JUS approved a.nd adopted b y the $9 ' ors m 't',,;RNATIGNAL HIGJI,IAY ASSOCIATION, INC. by t he unan1nous vote of dGlegates on 'che floor O.r the Associat ion's Third I!lte1'na~liional Convent i ()n~ meeti ng n't; Afton, ilyoL'ling October 8, 195 7 9 Alrr.rEST;~~ Executive SecI'etary "\ �( RES 0 L UTI 0 ~ N O. 6 ',l!J.:!!REAS, '\jc,o movinG of t he th i rd :.lnnuaJ. Internatiotml 0onvention of tho 69 'crs In tm:na.tlonal HiGh'.iUY .\..ssociatlon, In:}. from. the City of Jacl::oon , \{yo.:...:.i nG, to Af '~on in ::>tar Valloy hus placed u heavy load of xcsponsibil1ty upon our :"lyo.i.:linC Dir ector', Pau.l Stevic, and ot'I.X hosts J the oi'f i cors and mcmbora of the Star Valley B9 t erB Club, and VIilL'RB!\s , the members and supportal's 01' tids oreanization in the entire Star Valley have \lorkcd untlr in<;l y to mnke this conve n- tion a success, NOW THEREFOru: BE IT Illi30LVLD, that the sincer e appreciation of this convention oe extonded to Paul St evi s, the officers and members of the Star Valloy 89 ' 01'5 Club, the mayor of Afton, the PrGsfdent and Llo!Jbor s of the Afton Chamber of Commerce , the management and ataff of the V~lloon Hotel, and to t he entire citizenry of S tnr Vr lley Ur!rl surroundl.J:lg terri tory for the excellent oooperat ion and assistollce, unci BE IT FL'RTIlEIl RESOLv::.D, that a spccial vote of thunke be extonded to i.he editors Md publ1shel's of the Star VE.lley Indopendent fer the excell e nt publici t.y coverage G1 van this convention and oooperation far boyond the cull of duty in tho handlinG of our printine xequi ramcnts. Tho foroGoinG RSSOLUTIC,N riO . 6 was approved and adopted by tho 89'ers IN'Y£IlNA.TIGllAL llIGH,iAY ASS()CIA.l'IGL, n.c. by the unanimous vote of deloso.tes on thc floor of the ,\ssociation's Third I nternational Convention, meeting at Afton, rryoLling October 8, 1957 . ATTEST: ~ecutive Secretary �( WI-r:!.:rm~\S) ona o~" ;;Lo ~L ':oj")o _·u;:s of To.'l':) C9",,:,~ s I1ltc.:.'n.3.tional BiG:,' oy lSSolC "'1.. Lh) L:o. in t: fl'O .:.'Jto en': w.ncolU''-lge rocip:roClll lnte t'llC.tiuHr 1 l.ou..:.:~GJl b .... t\'iouu CilU' f:::icrilly nations t:> the nOl'ti!l en:". r.0U'!:.1., C.l J the United 8t6.t0~, and ~lIIERS·\':-, it; 19 t:. s. 89, ...10x100 15, o~- rUX)OStJ 'lr~d dc;:::;i~c '3.._~ .Ulio:r:tn ..~out:; :; n:J one continuous boulo - ';0 pl'csent hi:;hilujS p~lr}:.J 1'[ t~e:"' than thrr'u scp'lr::ltc rO'ltao, ~GherGby ~lir,t.inattn1 ~_ntor.l.!'.ltioj~')J b01Jld"ri "[, '''\f. ::l dctorl'cn1. 'GO tcurist t ravol bat J' ·n ~;>C&O tll.l'c(:: llT.;lon!:, and v.1.rd of nati;.uaJ. ','118nE~\"'S, this 00.11 t 'J.zt be a.ccoLll,:lished a.t Olll' Canadia n borda"!' b;r )rescntin,], ;.~(n""nna's Gl"10icl' National Par k and .\'lber t o. 's ~·l3.terton L:.!:.'s I:atlun~l rarl~ as Oll~ bOJ.u'tli'ul recrea ti onal arGa rathor' ~h<.l_l ,\'10 c!i~t5..!lr, t .'ll'lrn 10c.lted 1:J tHO separate na tions, NO':1 Ti.u:::r.E}'f$J~ B3 1'/ 'z:.SOL·1J:..D, 'iihu":; in 1.~l publlc!ty releases and i'LltJ.lI'3 )1 ';"nted pr0l~otic..nn:' HJ.ttC"C' l'C"<le,'!sed by this orcr,a.niza tion ·:;.J.cre;ln rJ:::'~ 'once is llU.idc to e5:;hoI' on( O~ bot!1 of those national 1'1:.s t::tQ t V· (, teru l'\'h~ tel ton-C-:'.acicr J.ll :'C111.l tioD.al Peace Park" b,) e.i::'l~loye.j" l:L. 7 rJaB np~roved and adopted by .ASSOC IA'.2IL:, lllC. by the unanimous 1,r otc of dalC{;ates on the floor of t~e ;wJ:Jociationts Third Inte r ll~tlonal 0onvontion. ,~1eti..ilC r.:~~-uGn, .;:,·oming October 8 J 195 7. 'rilO t;~c .:..-'or~tioinc Rl~SOL;j'IGr 8 9 t 61' S n;T;-:IUifA'.e.ILN,U. Hlc!I.:~\Y A·iT~:r:. V~~cut1ve Secretaxy \ �( RES 0 L UTI 0 N N O. 8 \lIillREJ~ I t ho 89 ' 6 1'S Intcrna~~ional High\'IaY Association, Ino 0 vIas created fol' the purpose of inviting and enoouY'aging safe and aOllvenient travel on H i ah~ray 59 in ito er.tire'i'y. and WHERE.r1.S, the 700 members of this Maoeiation are deeply concerned regarding t he s t andards a nd conditions of said hiehway in re~ards to safe and en joyable tourist travel, and W HlID.K\S, the Dar r ow, windine section of HighrJay 89 kn01.'Jfl as "\'/hits Spar" in the State of Al.'izona between the c itics of Prescott and rli ckenburg 1s consider ed hazardous to the extant t hat many Arizona visitors unused to mounta.inous terxain are Immm to use alternate routes J thereby m.i ssi nc one of t.he lilOS·t spectacular scenic drives in the entire State of Arizona, NOri THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVIID t hat t he 89 ' er n International Highway Assochtion , Ino . in oonvention assombled this 8t h day of Ootober , 1957 a t Af ton , .iyoming do una n1m.ously petition t h e High\lay Departme':'lt of the State of .lU'izona and the Federal Bureau of Publi c Roads to a l ~ot a nd appropr i a t e the necessary funds required t o provide safe and adequate travel passaee tl!ld eliminate daneerous curves \'{herevcl' possible and eeneraly improve this oect i on of Highway 89 above described , and BE IT FlJ1lTllER RESOLVED '"ha.t this petition bo made known to and a oopy of this resolutio n be filed with the Arizona Stat e H1ghvlay Department, the Governor and Congrossional deleGation of the State of )11:1zon8 and the Federal Bureau of Publio Hoads. The f orseo i ng RESLLurICN Nt. . 8 'was approv ed and ad opted by the B9 ' ers INTl!HNATIl.NAL HIGH.IAY AGSC 0IATICN, INC. by the unan1m.ous vote of de l ocnte s on the f loor o f t he Associutiont s Third International Convention , eeti at: ton , \iyoI!ling October 8, 1957. A'£TEST :~~Dl~~~~~~~~::~~Ex.outive Seoretary �( \lHl!!,HEAS, tl..c 39 ' 01'8 In-;';crr.atlonnl I-li.;h".'/Uy ~\.Ssociation, :n~. in convention assembled at the cit~~ of Kanab s Utah on Octobor 12, 1956 adop';:'oc!' a resolution protesting tho tl~aditional vlintcr clo~':!lci of that portion of U. So S9 wi th!.n the bounG.a1.'ic.s of Ye:.J.mY:; t.Ln'J P _t:~:. . :\" he'-,l'1.i unr/arran ted in lirht Of l:11u.m f"lcts anI L~'G~:2G '~I.[~t ·~,~:.l .,.O::3~ _~ , ., '-l. JI'tr be i:lade to brin£:', cbcut tJ.0 yotir-armU1d mc.ir..o- ::n:::"n:~L use of t h i s 1n'tcxnatio!".L.i north-sou1:.h lliClur.:..,V ~('r GY~lt;''':;Hl.L .. G,Oll.;;:"Q Ll'T"'~:.(; am rJI-IEHEAS, this A s sooiaticr~ In G021V i nCE'd thu\. tLc yoal·-c.xr_'~JI;.d lil.!.rtenunc e of t his hiGh\'Jay t.h:r ouc)::. Yo l lmm t one [-'urIc . 3 an e vcntt4.:..i..i ty, the realization and comFlc tion of ,-,,"ich the 700 wGmbcrs 01' this AssociatIon are !:lost allxious to sec eff0ctcd at t he earliost po"slbl e ti.fo1C3 in lceepi.n~ with safe vlinter travel, ani W1l:E.llF.AS. the int~:est and cooperatio- ,lis pla:rod duriO{l th" past twe17e mo.aths on the part of the U.. S .. Dell:'D: ;.:uent of the Interior, the Nnt.:_r)no. l Park So:"vicr) ar.d ce:tal n nenfJ'JI' 5 of' ConGressional delegations i :r.. n'3E:.rby st:ttes ha~7e b::::sn -:loth crutityin..; a:J.d above our 9Y.:pe c to..tioUB, NO"a TlfJJ:.HEFCRE J~I' 17:.1 R:!:SCLY£m ·i:;!J.a·~ tUJ 39'0::00 Interna tional IIigh-.,'("8.'Y Ili'3soc:.ation. Inc. i1.1 ~cn~.:ention D.ns0mbled this 8th daj." of O c tob~1", 1957 at :~ton, Hyo.mlr-'t, duly adG]oVlledgc-j ,lith [;ra:~it'J.d'3 "~~e interest displayed nn:, (;,ffol't e~ct.enc.0d by f~b,e "bove LIm..tioned incH.viduals and Fedel'o..l Dll1'f'Ut:.S t and BE IT FWrrITER R£'.S("LVLD that a vote of tlw.n~:s be extended to LaDUel A. (Lon) Gar l' lsori, Sl!.porint~ndent of Yollow-:;'i:ionc P:u'k, and his s"',uff for efforts 1'lhich have, and v!ill be 1l1ndc I an::1 tlnt \'10 _pledGe to Duper in-',8ndel1'~ Garricon OUI lnc1ividua1 PnC. colleot:_ve coopc::atioll c.nd activo [,t:ppor-l; in the do lution of IToblews and the ~.''J.Gili tati0:.l of plo.nE: rcquil'6d 1:'0 j:'.f.lEtGn tho year around cpening to internntio!1Ul t,,:u.1'ls~1.i 1:i:. .'avel of one of l'Jorth America ' s most magnif i cent Nat i cnal P~.r\.'ks t:':_"Jreb:,,- 'Jll.,lina.!iinG ~C.G last exis t ine road -block on North 1lm.er:'ci'.'.., 5:"00 "nile .i..i1.:r0C-Lution DoulevCll'd of National Pa~k5J and B:C r: Fu~~rl~-_l~n HES(.l.V.CD th-s t tho int'Jnt of tb.·: -; action b~ made }~Ov.!l to ...... a (JOpy c-:: this l':3so~_lltio[. be filed. ,,",:1 '';,1 '3:1)) Hintenj ::mt Gnrlson ,l 11(1. the ;:,;:--,tioll:tJ. Parl:- .3orv:~.cot the Departnant of' t"~le ~:lt0 I'ior, and the ,lCSp(\(}tl ~i e Cov"JI'no~~ and CC1...c1"1fJsic-no.l dc).cGJ.t.:.3 or ~:;~le States of .[ont'lna, i.1yorrL,g, Ifls.ho. l-tall auG. Ar:.zC1I'..a. IJ'he i'cre30~r..g RESvl,lY':IGK NQ 9 ~'ns approved. aila n10pted by tho 09 Cf9 lliTEF.lCATICHA1.. HIGF.,'AY AS..)(i,!L'.1'IC1:, n:;. by L;ilc unanimous vouo of' celccutez 0;.: the 11001' or thE. ASDociatior~ 7 S T'rurd. Intc:r:onn t.ion:,l Con"rcntion t meei;ing a t \.fti,.ll,~~~lilibObGr 6) 1957. A~'rEST' __ ~ili±~; ;j'::tQ!iuttvo SecrotrH" �r E. 1l. CO!! u ~' I Q II 11 O. 1 0 i'iIlERU.8, due tc i'.'i.ntGr cli.mat:lc (;C11ditions C;.O.Li.\IUon to mes t p ortions of the S'(jute ai' ~lyolUinG : highways nhcn surfaced vlith \'Jell packed Ot1.0;;, are Gone:rally found to be suitabl e for safe travel at a)'-:>eds in ,l:\.col; ine with C;Jn:'1"·.on. son36 and the obser vance of fundamenii:11 safety :t'a ctors, and \ilThll:lAS, official "sports i ssued by tho \,!yoming State Highway :'Je:1a.rtmcmt :Lor tilo infoI'.n:ltion oi' routi nG agenoies and the trave ling pu1}l ic aro minlcad i !1(; nn:l inadeCluato due to the omission of a "s now r'Yld " clas sification the't'cby creatIng the impression tha. t t he a b ove ~lo;Jcribod Sl1O\'J pacl:ed r O,ld condH;ion is either extremely hazardous (;1' entirely 1.w.pa:01 sa'hle, :.ina ',(JT;.::rm:'.S J tto Jackson Hole 69 ' ex Club J the Jaokson Hol e Ro tary Glllb, ·~he Juckson Hole Cix:lb·:l' 01' COLlrlerce , and the Star Valle y 89 t 81'f'. Clu.b 1'Cpl'<.:ucn:tiD.£; in the aggregate 3006 500 property O\'mGl'S :.i.1 tllo State of \!youlng a!'G c'Jnvinced t t.at the omiss ion of a "s noVi ro~:dn c.i.o~:;;iflcat:'.ol1 in the offici al repor'Lis issued by the Wyoming r:i~:hvIay Do.:'nrtmeht :results in the' intimida:l:.ion of potential w ·inter vif;j:cors s thereby advcl'sely affecting the economy of ~Jyom.ing 01 ties "!nd commt;J.1i ties,. 1m\,: ?BEREFOnE TIE 1'1: P3SULVI:.1) thnt the 89'G:rs International i!.S90clntivn,. Inc .. in ccnvent i on assemblod this 8th day of o J-'&;ober J 1957 at ,\ftoll, dyoruing d o unanimously support the petition 3ubmi tted by its Uyomine delogation requesting the \Iyoming I-IlghVlay !Jel.'artmcnt to include a "3nmJ Rond \I clEl.ssification in all official ·ro~d oondition reports raleased. by t his departmen~ during the "linter of' 1957 Ilnd that ~.;.b.:l:J ola[loillo.:l~v10:'1 boco.mc standard for all times, 1-a.',~h\"D.y an.d m: :cr F1JHTffL"R RESGLVED that thi s petition b e filed with the \i:rmuiDG, Hii])li/ay Departm:3nt, and ~lihat; a copy of this res olution be fm:":J:l~;'ikd to the Gavel.'normd Conr;rcssionul dcl oBil"~es of the Stnt e of rlyar:D.n~ I nl ,d to ChruJliKU' of Conune:- oe Haad CO~Jlm.i t tees in va.r iOllS l,iy"';miJ1.,'; C::·;.':. CG 0 'l""e fOl'cgoing RllSOLunCN 1-;0. 10 "US appr oved and adopted by the 89' ers n~'ITllliAirIC1~Al HIGI;.iAY :~'JSOCL\TIGH. nm. by the unanimous vote of deJeGates on the fi0cr of the Association's Third InterIlD.Gi on:t1 Conve ntion, lle?"jIlg at l.:fton, ':'yoming Ootober 8, 1957. ATTEST: Exeoutive Seoretary �89' e r s I h T i d . A ~ I 0 ~ A L H I G H J A V ASS L. I h C . • ~¥* ••••• *¥~. ** •• ¥.*** ~* ••••••• *••• * •• *.* •• *.*. ( .** •••••••••••• ** "Re:.! : M. H. Cantwell TO : 1 , 1957 Officers and Direotors and Members SUBJECT: Oct o ber tor fiscal yea r Oct . I , 1956 - Oot. I, 1957 Membershi p Repor t Ac'rIVE Lj;SWlERS 1957 ST\TE n. OLO;) 3TAl\VII.G AS OF OCT . I, (compared to) 195 6 LOSS - GATh CANA:JA 36 2 J4 ],ICNTANA 53 60 -7 :',YO:,UKG 81 33 48 IDAHO 44 58 -11,. U'fAH 93 .124 - 31 121 164 - 43 7 7 7;4if =rJ ARIZONA MEXICO l\OTL : 1957 m In addition to the above li s t e d ACTIVE ImL!BERS the Association has a permanent HCI'CRARY Membel'ship consis ting of 0hambers of COillmer ce , Civic OrganIzations, s tate, Provincial , and J;,iunicipal Bodies, l\ewspapers , e tc. which totals 186 H(,l\ORARY l!E;,lBERS . GRUiD TOTAL (Active a nd Honora r y) - LOCAL CLUB j4';;.Lll!:RSHIP IN GeOD 1957 CLUB ,/1 3TAl~DING (compared to) 621 ,\.3 OF OCT . 1956 LOSS -GAlli 16 25 -9 GLilN 0A1YON tl2 29 50 -21 '!3 SEVIER VAL.LEY ,r 23 29 -6 24 35 -11 BEAR LIKE 1}5 44 58 -IL, G TAH VALLl:.Y ,/9 45 32 13 PRESCOTT 1~10 24 ( N ew ~ 24 38 (New\ 38 Bm:CE CANYON ;IIClGiJo.BURG .14 JACKSON ifll .~~ •• *•• ~*¥~ •• * • •••• *.****** 1, 1957 • �89' e r s I N TE o N AT ION A L H I G H • l Y AS S ' N. I N C. * *~********** * ****** ****** ***** *********************** ********************** * * * *** FRO : M M. H. Cantwel l TO: Officers and Directors SUBJECT: ... - -- - Ootober 1 , 1957 Re-Cap of INCOME and EXPENDITURE3 cleared thru the Salt Lake City Offioe for the fiscal year Ootober 1, 1956 - September 30, 1957 • - - - - -- - - - - --- - - - - -- -- r N C O 14 E - 14 E 14 B E R S H MEl" -.!!. TOTAL REVENUE REMITTANCE $645.00 105 .00 405. 00 705 . 00 375. 00 540 . 00 570. 00 210.00 390.00 510 . 00 300 . 00 300 . 00 $645.00 105 . 00 405 . 00 705.00 375. 00 540.00 570.00 210.00 390 .00 510.00 300.00 300 . 00 *********** MONTH RENEW Mar. Apr . May June July Aug. Sept. 23 1 '4 28 7 2 20 9 9 7 14 15 16 6 23 19 16 34 16 5 17 27 6 :2 43 7 27 47 25 36 36 14 26 34 20 20 TOTAL 139 194 337 Oot. Nov. Deo . Jan . Feb. r P FEE S ******************* ******* $5,055.00 , $5,055.00 (Receipt from Corporat1on Treasurer on file for each monthly Remittance ) . OFF ICE MONTH 2-!-E R H E A DAN D S UP P LI E S PHONE POSTAGE Oct. $10.46 Nov. 12.45 Dec. 3 .70 Jan. 9 .74 Feb. 27.26 Mar. 30.41 Apr. 7.74 May 25 . 50 June 4.07 July 14 . 65 Aug . 31.32 Sept . 12,25 TOTAL $169 . 45 $ 8.83 PR~~ ING $11.20 90 . 68 14.97 6.40 34.50 7.50 11.00 19 .24 . 97 .19 24 . 60 135.01 63 .5 6 12.25 20 . 00 38.60 46.08 $221.37 56.24 20 . 35 .-- . $520 .63 MISC. TOTAL $16.92 $ 47 . 41 61.36 179.46 27.48 39.58 12.53 153.96 65.03 124. 39 36.05 214. 47 39.26 149. 80 5.00 30. 50 7.52 23. 84 23 . 80 116.89 12.00 102. 27 ' 2 . 92 61.25 $311 ,87$1.243.5:< .-u ~()A C(..' .. ;1 S ,f ,;;., '1,1 i'? ..l.JjCl- I \ -I. ,,' 'i i b (J _ (Itemized statement of eaoh 1nd1v1dus.1 expenditure sub7 .' ,.. ' mitted to Coroorat1on Treasmel' for audi t prior t o Petty Ca sh Refund) .. I , ..... ~t S' ~ { , & " v , 'J L C' ! �r SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTs No planned sightseeing tour this pom. CONFERENCE OF CLUB OFFICIALS MA IN BUSINESS SESSION 9 a.m. tomorrow morning 10 a.mo tomorrow 'IIill inolude features as follows: DON W ATKINS 7 Publio Relations Direotor Yellowstone Park Co. and Hamilton Stores will speak and conduct discussion on D1JI1'IClltxxxxxx " INTER" COMMUNITY PUBLIC RELATIONS" LYLE SARVIS_ Manager Utah AAA will speak 4IJ( and acoduot disoussion on " Methods used by AAA in seouring ourrent ..K¢x information on road conditions, and how oommunities oan cooperate to their own ad vantage" BANQ,UET TlIlln 8 p.mo tomorrow (ieature speaker~ also ToD Sherard, Deputy Engineer Wyo Sec W Highway Commission yo .. >ow.. ". == , DO .... -_._-- ;.------- Lon Garrison, Supt ellowstone Parko HWY. ep �Opening M eeting M . Oct 7 on ************** INVOCATION AGENDA Paul Stevi g , wyoming Director WELCOME ADDRESS - " " Mayor of Afton and 89'er member Doyle L. Child Lorenzo S. Walker - Fres o Afton C of C. has given exoellent moral and financial support to local 89' ers. ************** CORRESPONDENCE and ANNOUNCEMENTS MINUTES OF 2nd . ANNDAL CONVENTION, Kanab, Utah APPOINTMENT OF COMMITTIES 1)/"~-c( ?-/'.t L/v NOMINATING - Ernest Saran(Ch~ Bill Bass ARIZ:ONA ( 2 ) UTAH AUDITING - Frank Sorgatz (ch) RESOLUTIONS - (someone from W yoming) WYOMING (1) Directorships to be filled- Oct. 12, 1956 (1) Mark Pugmire Chas . Ma»tin (ch) Ralph Cameron J years J years 1 year - unexpired term Burnett Handryx Allen Cameron Mrs. Dorothy Bo 06 , Jerry Breen , . ('~c.i_\ S '" I i"'" Paul Stevig(or ~~§D from W e yoming Fred Houohens(of Jackson. Fred will not be here today but has two resolutions on which he wants to talk fc tomorrow, so wo uld be good to have him on the committee. ADVERTISING AND PROMOTION Standing Committee - M itchell, Chairman , Sorgatz, Hendryx, Cantwell ******** ANNOUNCE: Committee Chairmen will call meeting follOwing adjournment. Delegates with s uggestion., etc. should appear before Resodutlons Committee eta . � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Image Height 3398 Image Width Image Width in pixels 2679 Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/1695">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/1695</a> Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. 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Title A name given to the resource 89'ers executive secretary memos, 1957-1958 Description An account of the resource 89'ers executive secretary memos, 1957-1958 on the recap of income and expenditures of 1957 fiscal year, report on the Jackson [Hole] situation, notice of annual meeting in 1957 and 1958, August news bulletin, January 1957 board of directors meeting, progress report on promotional program, miscellaneous report, and the March 1957 progress report. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Cantwell, Martin H. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Mitchell, Bentley Subject The topic of the resource United States Highway 89 Tourism Accounts Alberta Route 2 Mexico Route 15 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Administrative records Correspondence Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available 89'ers International Highway Association, Inc. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1956-12-21 1957-03-09 1957-08-20 1957-10-01 1957-10-04 1958-09-10 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Salt Lake City (Utah) Salt Lake County (Utah) Utah United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1950-1959 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Edgar Bentley Mitchell Papers, 1950-1959, COLL MSS 322 Box 2 Folder 8 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. View the inventory for this collection at: <a href="http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv06356">http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv06356</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Special Collections and Archives, phone (435) 797-2663. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Highway 89 Digital Collections Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MSS322Bx2Fd8 Highway 89; https://highway89.org/files/original/fb7aee0f995a02b83f72c8cf4c06db71.pdf 805ee78f3831c96cbd6e49ec7666515b PDF Text Text , ��... tIZONA. OffICE , 1021 f.. COIII.I1:oo(k td . AOMINISTRATION OffiCE .40 WEST SECOND SOUTH Sf '''_"i.," · 7708 Dial Cit SALT LAKE CIT Y 1, UTAH DIAL El9. 9J22 A. i ~o .. o 89eu OffiCE O f omellS, .... V .... Iy STEW."" d,,,, W..II'"'' ",,,,,I Willi ...... A,It" .. S. O . MOIlOW Yln . , ••• lel."t "'or,o.. 104010" f l.",.If, ArllOIII .UHUT Io4ITCHUL v i... , ... Mllchl n Mol'! ,d,,,, lo,"". U•• h W 6 . .... SS SUfl'"'Y'T, "" ~,,, h SI• •,. 1040111 Wlck,,,bIO'9, A.I,o,," OIIiCTOU, GUllLUt.tQ SEDANO HoI,1 104 •• ( ... d. 1'.11 •• 1'.10,.1•• , O"orl , I<oI .. I<.. f.,! IU.HETT A. HENOIYX C.....,,,,, M" N ' ud Tow .. 'U'IUIICh, U,.h flANIC W. SO _lOAn ' 1.. , Sou '; ly a... ~ of 101,110 Id,1Io Mo"'~U .., DALLAS .... CLINGER "rl"~ idoll, Lod,. A pl." Wfoml" 9 IICHAID C. FERGUS Fit,., looI ot<o l &, .. , F.U•. 1-4".h,," IXiCUTlVI 5(CU'AU': ",,,UIH H. CA NTWEu.. 140 W Secoad South s..It llh CI.... U,.h SCENIC ROUTE OF THE AMERICAS � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Image Height 1331 Image Width Image Width in pixels 2913 Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/796">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/796</a> Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please see Utah State University's Reproduction Order Form at: <a href="https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/copies.php">https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/copies.php</a> Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2013 Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library using Epson Expression 10000 scanner. Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 300 Colorspace RGB or Grayscale, for example RGB Checksum 4127675602 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 89'ers International Highway Association, Inc. blank letterhead and envelopes Description An account of the resource 89'ers International Highway Association, Inc. blank letterhead and envelopes. Subject The topic of the resource Tourism United States Highway 89 Alberta Route 2 Mexico Route 15 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Administrative records Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Salt Lake City (Utah) Salt Lake County (Utah) Utah United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1950-1959 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Edgar Bentley Mitchell Papers, 1950-1959, COLL MSS 322 Box 2 Folder 3 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. View the inventory for this collection at: <a href="http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv06356">http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv06356</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Special Collections and Archives, phone (435) 797-2663. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Highway 89 Digital Collections Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MSS322Bx2Fd3 Highway 89; https://highway89.org/files/original/4df3d57bab760b705d2120e4e9fe9af6.pdf f0d27e8e6f58aec624396002552448c7 PDF Text Text Nov. 13-'57 Cardson , Alta. MEMO TO: Bentley Mitchell FROM:M .H.Cantwell RE: Dues Remittance Advise COPY: Charlie M artin ******************* ************** ******************* *** ********************** This tile contains the two reports which I will file with the Corp. Treasurer ea ch month. • One 1s the "Remittance Advise" showing: List of memberships collected , refunds paid to Clubs;recap of new, renewal, and total memberships for the month . The bmtton, right side tabulations shows: gross coll ecti ons ; gross professional tee(50%) deduoted ; and net remi t tance due the Corporation . The top center shows the Check N umber a t tached . The bot t on , lett, shows: The gross professicnal fee deducted; the amount of refunds paid to olubs out ot this gross fee; and the net tee remain1 ng which is payable to me . Out of this net tee , I will of course have to pay commission to sub- agents i s cases where this is required . *************** *************** The other report is a statement of monthly items due me from the Corporati on . unless there happens to be authorized travel expenses , this will be a two-part report : The statement of refund due petty cash with itemized receipts a ttached, and a re-cap statement showing all items, and total due . �r ( !l ,,; ME,: R S HIP :1<';<*** ,**.< llE1!ITTAliGE FROU: ll.H .Cantwell TO: CID:CK aEREIHTH M Ccrp~Treasuror " " IUE BE R !llTES Edd i e s Lounge, M pe lie r ont 15.00 Ear l 's Cate , M ontpelier 1 5 . 00 L.S . I·,edel,M pelier ont 15. 0 0 Chie f M l,M pelier ote ont 1 5 . 00 'Hes s Conoco, M pelier ont 15. 00 Bar ret t F lo~al, M t pe lier on 15.00 Lowe Dr ug Co., Paris 15.00 Ge:btsch M ket, Par ia ar 15. 00 Shepherd Bros ., Paris 15. 00 Al linger Co., M t pelier on 15.00 I. G. A. Foods , M pelier ont 15 00 Real Es t a t e Exoha ng e , M ontpelie r 1 5 : 00 Boise - Paye tte , M t pelier on 15.00 M ontpel ier Laundry, M ont. 15 Ou • Doyl e Ant hony , M ontpel ier 15 . 00 Bud ' s Bar , 'ont pe lie r 15.00 J erry' s Chevr on , M t pelier on 1 5 . 00 , GriJne s Barber Shop , M pelier ont 15. 00 Bur g oyne Phc y ., M pelier ont 15. 0 M oder n Drug Co., M pe l1er ont 15. 00 F ?? 2 ss, xMmsIp6tt •• ,kkkRXAw Sf sa l¥;'t· •• 'ik·Mpq?bie·· .. t t .,' ri. w*11 22 Roya l Bakery , M pel ier ont 1 5 . 00 R1ch Th eatre, M pelier ont 15.00 Jewell M el, M ot ontpelier 15.00 Ar t Sorenson " 66", M t pelie r on Three Sist ers M otel, M pelier ont *Lowe Dr ug , M t pe lier on t • • " LlEIA'ER DUES 1 5 . 00'1' · 15 . 00 1 5 . 00 ' 1 5 . 00 ] JACKSON ( 4 ) REFUND! 21) . 00 . *' ******************* ••• ** **..f*********** ' • • . . Sta r Valley' irewelr¥,A1'ton 1 5 . 00 • R.J.Crook s tore, Smoot 1 5. 00 . • Bruoes S tandard Serv. · Afton 15 .. aO STAR VALLEY ( 3) RE~'D 6 15 . 00 <vu • • • I I • **.***.*************.*~********. Ar t S t adl er. W ickenburg 1 5 . 00 .! _':: ::!=",=G il:::IC KEN BUR ~(~l::).:....: . RE::'~FUND=...."':...:,,5,::::00=-_,"", : !I . ' • * Dr. Philip Fulstow, Kanab TreasUl'e Trail M otel, Kana'b * GLEN CANYON ( 2 ) REFUND $ 10 . 00 ~ • 1 5 . 00 1 5 . 00 * *~*************************~***.***** • • :Suns ot M otel, G: ' Fai ls Sullivan M ero., D~Uyer dim Bridger Ct., Gardiner "es t ern M otel, Br owning Ar i z ona Suppl y Co., F1a Elliotts Phoh., M anti - ,g . • Old Smoky B- Q., W illiams . Ch oteau Club (Don Ander son) 15.00 15. 00 15. 00 1 5 .00 1 5 . 00 1 5 . 00 1 5 . 00 1 5 . 00 ,,1.5 . 00 Chote~u Texaco, Chotea u *_*_*-*_ -I!. 10-31 daokson M arket, da ckso.. " Hawkins AC ot. Servo " .; daokson l11nter Spor t s " *, Drs. I!.• C.and G.F. Naegell" * - ADVISE ~ * -* **** ' 15.001 • 15.00 ' 15. 00 • Bear Lake - 26 Memberships nEFUND • • • $ 1 30 . 00 r;o , 101 DUE S *- t . . - . * " __ ,,, A i sIr lou tIc n GROSS Protessional Fees. o. ,, 337.5 0 'lube.... .~ 180. 00 Fees.. • • $ 157.50_ REF1J}jT)S .~ * GROSS foa',d 0 r ofessloLa lI.l~.. "'35:)1 lE'cluct on c • 8) _nL~l fi'eGs does NV·... show com:n1ss1ons p ld DE UG~'ED " ller-te ... "'X ....f Fee 0 •• 6.12..00 50% ) 337.50 ~ K , ( Paymcnt of refund to Glen Canyon he l d pending status of Club -- 337.50 �.. ~ ' MEKBE **• FROU: M.H.Cantwell ~ REMITTANCE TO : Cor poTreasurer '* '" * * * * * '" '" * '" * SHIP DUE " '" * * * '" * * * * . ADVISE NO • :i:i!- "T.i -:I< *' '" * * '" * ~ DUES MEMBER * * o CLUB Fl agst aff Cheshire M otor s Vcrkamps , O and Canyon r Shasta M otel, Gr e t Fa113 Fr ed Harvey , O rand Clnyon The Gift House , Logan Loyt s Toxa co . Tumaoa cori . Ariz t G ene , Came ro~ Ar iz r Dovmtown ·o t e l . Tuos on Bl a ir M otors . ~i v i ~B ton · Turnbull M otors . Edmont on :I': .f' :I< * * * * :): * * * '" * '" »: * * '" *----;r MEMBER DUllE BEAR LA M a rk Pugmir e Bear Lake lotor *M otor Hotel :;, *Kunz Temco .. 15 . 00 ~ 15 . 00 " 15 . 0 15 . 00 15 . 00 15 . 00 l5 . v O 15.00 15 . 00 15 . 00 * * ~ * * * 4 M ember shi ps 15. 00 15 . 00 15. 00 1.5. 00 efund Pai d " ¥ ZO . OO •••••••• * •••• SEVIER VA~LEY CLUB * Rai nbow Ca fe 15 . 00 iChfield M otel 15 . 00 *•••• *~ ••• * * C. R. Car d , Texas Gas Co 15 . 00 STAR VAJ~ CLUB * Fi r s t St a t e Band , Saline 15. 00 (~ B6taaeZES%ijZe50.e0Z ·Sevi er V lley 0i l Co . a 16 . 00 * Forty- Five ptel 15 . 00 * *M and N ~ruok Lines 15 . 00 * 5 M ember shi ps Ref und Pai d Z5. 00 * Salt River Oil Co. 15 . 00 * ••••• *.**** •• * Reue l Call 15 . 00 * ",i r t hl1n For d Sal es 15 . 00 * BRYCE C rroli CLUB Fr eda Ca fe 15 . 00 * 15 . 00 Bruoe F . Parker Corral ~t e l 15. 00 * 15 . 00 dwe . Del and Teds 15 . 00 * A. L. Elmer H / Call Bui ld i ng Head quar ters 15 . 00 * Marv i n Sess i ons Che vr on fi t a . 15 . 00 :0;Z M embershi p • •••••• Refund due $10. 00 .... I ' emberships--- etund Paid .• $ 50 . 00: II) " ••••••••••• * ~"'"'-"'-"=="'-"' L:.>< O LE C"' UB 5: ~ 1 JOember - Ref und *••••• ****** ''/IC mURC CLUB U Valley l.atio nel Ilunk 15 . 00 1 Member s h ~p •• Refund Pai d •• o.Oo 5. 00 ... *."' •••• *••• . •• " 15 . 00 * Fent on Rexall l.!*_*_*_*_*_*_*_*_*_*_'!'_*_*_*_*_*_*_ :J:-*_ *~)~ _*_ *-*->!,-*-*..;fr:: .. :0:' . *_*_*_*_*_*_*_*_*_;j, .. *_. * Nll\'/ H i s t rib uti 0 n GROSS Professional Feaso oonGo$ _ 8- RENEWAL -Z,- GROSS AlnOWlt Collected .. Zt;7';')rJ' Paid t o Clubs o•• ••• o$ ~ (or he l d) *~ Professional F888 • •• $ ~~?eREFUNDS DEDUCTE~ 0 TOIj' :. 0 0 00 ( FTotoFee - 50% )0. ", 495 . () 247 .'50 0 •••• * ( NetPrcf essional )"eGs does NOT shoy, deduc1iion 0: ooJlll1lisfJiona J?aid to sub- agents) RE: MA J ll.1£§. Dryoe Ca nyon and Gl en Canyon Ref unds hel d pend i ng s t a tus of clubs �• • DeooQbor 31 , 1957 FRO!.! : IA. H. Ca ntwoll TO : Cha rli o B. Unrtin SUN 'CT : I t ems due M. ll . Cantwoll fo r month of Decelllber , 1957 PROFES3 10NAL FEE ( De oembor) . . ..... .... ........ .. REFUND • 1 0 0 . 00 ETTY CJ\3H ...... .. .............. ..... .. .. ........ .. .. .... .. .... .. 59 . 8 3 .. 159. 83 CREDIT ( Pr ofess i onal foo advanoed ) • ••••• B. L ~CE DUE ........... .. 1 00 . 00 �FR ~ : M H. Cantwoll . TO : Chnrli e B. December 31, 1957 ~nrt1n SUBJECT : St tement of refund due petty cash tor Qonth ot De cember , 1957. PHOHE ( Long ;) l s t anc e ) •••••• •• • • •• • . • ••••••• $ 41. 15 PO . . ...... . . . ...... . ...................... JT\G PHINT n~G 4. 00 ( St at amo nts} ....................... llg90 MI3C . StJPPLI.ES ... •••.••.••.••••••••••. • •.• •••• 2. 78 TOTAL F....FUND D ••••.. • .•• $ m 59. 83 �"! ~ . .. M'j. ;:; 13 • > Rf;"LTA * IJ.iI Cu",' ell ~ K nl'l.l dE -------- , B 1 52 ~. ' o CLUB 15.00 1 5 . 00 15.00 15 . 1 5 . 00 1 5 . 00 15 . 00 15. 00 15 . 00 15 . 00 15. 00 'C 1 • ~ _. " REFUND DUE • •• SHIPS INVOLVED ~ • • ' " Firat! a U . Dank! BrOl ml ng Rainb",.-, to1 , L vines t on BerB Garage , It . SUlphur Spr . First Nn t1 . Dank , " 1 5 . 00 15 . 00 15, 00 15 . 00 * * • • * * 55 . 00 * • .... ....... *** •• J OKSO , L PER It Dotao ayet t o Lw;bor Co Lowe Drug , Paria Dea r LakeDai ry Cooop Sh epherd Dr os . , Par i s I z a tt Servioe St ar line Sorvice Cottle a ash s tore Lakota Resort Fi sh Haven Rosort nea r Lake ot or Hansen Chevrolet m , T S flO. 5/31/58 --- ----- .----.....,~~- IN CLUB 11 J:i • * * HOLE CLUB ROBoro Poi nt Rosort 1 5 . 00 • * • DUE . .... . . O 5 .00' , , MBERSHIP 1 IillFUND 4< • .i: _ _ " j s t r 1 but 1 ~ n J.'ro£ess:ional Fees .. Ju e~ • .... \,.f'3 , .lenal t'(ll rl ':Ill ~\ t,... .••. ec~ , ....... '1.• ' • ~lC;" .. l' ~ _ RE Ii,/;\L 1 6 knoun Colle p e h r Fee 0 . 00 dOAB NOrr 1f),l~ CROSS _*_ -- DEDUCTED •• • t _*_'1<-*_*_* .. ,,'_*_. • NEW 1 20 . 00 GRC • • * • • Il l.! I. *. _ )T.Co__ _ 16 .• 240.00 ~ <0' , " -.:.-. • 120. 00 120. 00 �/l~ !!'ROM: May )1, 195!! I4. H. Cantwell TO : Char lie B. L !artin . Jr . SUBJECT : St a t ement ot Retund due Petty Cash for L , 1958 lay POSTAGE ••••••••••••••••• • • !.IISC . • •••• •• •• • ••• • • •• ••• TOTAL Sal es recei pts or itamtzed statement for eaoh item a~;1f~d he at • ;:~~~ve 7 . 00 Seoretary $ 7. 50 �FROM : U. H. Cunt well l.!ay 31 , 1958 TO : Cho.r lle B. lJurtln , Jr . SUBJECT : Statecent of items d ue M.ll . Cant well - May , 1 958 Y- ' 58 ) • •••••• $ 100. 00 Retund to Petty Cush ••••••••••• • •• 7 . 50 Professional Fo e ( TOTAL DUE 107 . 50 �-'7~ l.IEMBERSHIP DUES * * *REMITTANCE *ADVISE * * • ***• * * * FROU: M. H.Cantwell CHECK TO : ":It Corp ~ Treasurer * * * * * ,. * * '" * :to NO. HEREWITH NO. lilA\ -- * * * * ~ * *" "" M EMBER DUES >I< *** ** r :t: :;. * :;< >I< ******* :;< *-;; D ..;IA:;....:E :....:M:....:Be-;:E_R;: C ~ NO CWB * I NVO LVED * ~ tllIlI "Il"Il~ * 15. 00 15.00 15 . 00 15.00 15.00 ~ Crosby Caf e, Kanab 15.00 15 .00 ...-- J.C. Pennay Co., Flagstaft ~ John F. \'liggins , Uvingoton 15.00 ___ Yankee Jim, Gardi."lS" 15.00 ~ S Bar S , U vingston 15.00 15.00 Bun.1ing IInrket, Kanab Anorican Lnumry ani Unon, Prcocott 15 .00 W tward lIotel, Fr edonia .. 15.00 Conaco M otel, Kanab 15. 00 1 5.00 Pugh otor. , Kanab Brooks~ Servic. , Fr edonl.a 15.00 .. The llordcr Stor. , Fl esstaff *Hotel Eldorndo, l.!lJ zatlan .. Playa Uazatlan, l.Illza t.1an La Siesta. l'otel, Uazatlan Hotal. Fraemm, llc.zatlan Total •••••16 msnbershipe ~~:HHHI-~ STAR Vt\I.LWf I cwe L IWIIlERSHIP , Rofund DUe •••• 5. 00 * * • * * * * • * * • * Bentl ey : The s ix marked in red * * mailed the ir checks . This out of , * * * * * * 197 st atement s sent out t wo weeks a; * * * * * * • Star Vallqr 5\"/1 •• Cheeoe * * ;*i *_*_*_*_*_*_*_=< _*_*_*_~_~_:t .. *_*_* _*_*_>;: * ..,*""*_ *_*~ * *_.*_*_>1_*_* ..*_*_*_*_*_*_* :of;*_* a i GROSS Profess ional Fe •••••• ~FUNnJ _ Petid to Clubs *~} ofessional Fees. • * NEI1 • t r ib ut i 0 n . ts RENEWAL __ J\Jn01mt 12~.~_ GROSS ~ _ 5.• 00_ DEDUCTED ( Prof .Fee ....... NET REl!JTTP~ ~... .. ... $ , ..,.., I::.n -"' - R F M TOTAL _ _ 17 Colle~t e d, ,.t\ NctF-"cfoS3i ,L.al asp does NC".' sa;\'t deUl.lct ion 0 ('c., [: ... ons .id II 3 00 • • • • 50% l . $ 255.00 t 127.50 HerewHh •••••• $ lZ1.5O I R K s �FRCII. ~rU 1IJ1 . Ca~,.all 30, 1958 11). Charli. B. lIart1n, Jr SUBJ~. Stat ....nt of it""'" due 1I. II .Cantwell ~ April, 1958 REFUND TO PETTI CASH ••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••.• •• 63 .32 PROPESSIO NAL FEE ( April, 1958) •••••••••••••••••••••••• 100. 00 11)TAl DUE • 163. 32 �I'I«J.I. lI J10Cantwell A pril 30, 1958 TO. Charlie B. l!artin, Jr. SUBJ];l;T. or St at cm<nt of refund due pett y cash f or month ~IONE April, 1958 (long dietnnce) •••••••••• • •.••••••• ••• 36. 09 PCBTGE.. ... ................... ............. .... 9.00 A PRINTING statements on:1 envelopes .. . .. . .. .. ..... 1.5. 25 suppl1ee, etc............................. 2 . 98 YISC. TOTA REFUllD DUE L Saleo Rec eipts or i temized otat omont or each item a t ""hed etc ExecuU vc $ecrotar,y • l,3 . 32 �J.!EtlBEBSHIP LU,L. * $ * * ~ * ~. * -~ 11EIITTTAHCE ADVISE fro: Corp" Trees urtEll" NO . 1/:31 :--- ._---_._--'EMB;,;R DUES NO CLUB ' The Blue Bi rd, Logan *Diok ' s Cat e . Logan ' M quis Hotel, Lethbridge ar ' Yor k Hotel, Cal gary Rivi era M el , Tuc s on ot Came r on otel , Pangui tch Hwy 89 Lodg e , ~.~.t Pang . S . Ut ah Cle aner s, Pa nguitch El Pa ti o Caf o , Fl aBs i af f .. $ 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 Lezy B M el ot $ 15 Ri chf i el d Coca Cola BEAR LAKE CLUB 15 15 '. $ 15 15 Ja ok son Lumbe r Co as senburg Construction * • • * * * * * 3(9Ut.S) em ~--------- 1 M ber ship Refund Paid ••• $ 5 .• 00 • * L _________ _ *' " cOD'JJliaf;ion~ 1 Memb er shi p Refund Palld •••• .• , 5 . 00 * * • ember s hips ~------------- 2 M * * Re fund pa i d •••• $ 10 • * L ____________ _ ., * * _Wi oSo \ Netlrcf(3s3 Lonal ·i'ees does .I.YOrr show b The BRYCE CANYO CLUB a t N Panguitch has di s ba nded and vii11 r e oe ive no furthe r refunds unle ss r e -organi z ed . * • * * * *~ET FTofess1cnel Fee s ••.•• • ~ ~~~ () ~ DUES --_ . * • c < .. P,nu I"GO Id Clubs" .. .. ,~ .::!...Q....QD (ieductioTJ. :of NOTE : r i b u t i r. n GROSS Profe s s ional Fee s •• , ••• ~ REF1lNIl.~ MEMBER * J ACKSO HOLE CLUB N t ~ * SEVIER V ALLEY CLUB Hi s · • • ST R VALLL'Y CLUB Busco Products Fr ank II . Sorga t z * * ')aid tr l!.E\V ' G ROSS 2 mombe r shi ps Ref und pai d ••• $ 10 .q_ RENEWAL ./ TOTAL (1).-- A!noun. Collected ••••• $'l:"V51~ DEOUCTED ( P"of .Fee - 50% ) •• '* ' 1_~ ,5.0 m;:~ REMI'l'TANCE R !'i. iii He r ewith ...... $ It4..-S" ARK s �FROM : rA . H. Cant we ll January 31-' 58 TO : Charlie B. l!ar tlh .3 UBJ .CT : Items due LI. R. Cantwe11 for J:lOnt h of J anuary. 1956 I'liOl!'E3.3Ivl AL l!'EE ( J anuary-' 58 ) .... .... 100 . 00 REFUlID TO PETTY C J3H •• • ••• •••• • • • • • ••• • • ~ 55 . 83 155 . 83 ( C REDIT ) Professiona l E 'ee Ad "anood •••• 100. 00 Balanc e due January • • ••••• •• •• •••• •••• • 55 . 83 De c . 5t n t ru~ent • • 59 . 83 Unpaid balance due from TOTAL DtJE •••• •• • • •• • •• • • ••••• • • • •• • •• • • • . 115 . 66 �, FROLl : TO : Ll . H. Cunt ,,,,ll J anuary 31 , 1958 Char lie B. M artin • SUBJ£CT : St at ement of refund due Petty Cash f or m h of January, 1958 ont ••• *••• ••••• ••• •••• ~ ~ ~ PHO NE ( Long Di s t ance ) •• •• • •• • • . •••• .• ....................... . ................... .. J UPI'LIES .......................... PO:JT.\O.,; MI.':l C. TOT\L REFUND DUE •• • •• Sal es r ecoi pts or it emized s t ot oo ent of ouch item a~her eto . ChOd . _ ~ J H. Cant wG ll . Ex"''' , S e ery . $ 28 . 74 9. 50 17 . 59 • 55 . 83 �MEMBERS HIP * * * * ****~ * FROU: TO: r.~ * ::+. * HEMIT~'AN CE M " H"Can~we ll CHECK HEREWITH C ~r p o Tr o as ur e r '+ '" * * "" ;;< ~ >I< ':. **~-* ;,;, * * M EMBER !lUES STAR VALIEE LUB l.oI,er Va.U.y Power and ~ -- • · * • • • " * • ** * ADVISE NO. !! N~O!.._ __ * * ,~ * DU ES *** 1< * * * '" . * * * * * * * ~. M E M B E R * * * Li~t * * * * * * Refund •••••••• ~ 5 .00 • • • * ~ " • * * * * * ,;: • ,I ::' * • • ., * * ft i GROS~ B t r i tU G Pr ofess ional j G Profes s ional F'e es . .... . tJ tL c..Tsssi r .1 de! c lon f c ~. 1 1 S ~. 7 . 50 DEuUCTED ( Prof.ree - 5 .~ }J],,'T 2. 50 docs . .W'" snow hi. .. ( '11 . . 1o~!.i'e€,B REHEWAL NEil TOTAL GROSS F ee"".o., . ~ Paid to' J lu bso . .. . . ~. ~!F!'. * n PEill:TTAllCE ---T ,. l ;O~ Here'}ii th ~ �FRClIl » . H .Cantwell. lIarch 29, 1958 TO. C har;1 e B. ltartln. J'lJ . SUBJIlCT. s t atement or r efund due petty Cash oonth or IIarch, U 58 PHONE and TELEGRAPH ••••••••••••••••••••••• • 13 .54 �"., PRell! 1I. Il. CAI!l\1ELL Ma rch 29, 1958 TO. Charlie B. l'a rt.1n, Jr . SUBJro T. It.... duo II. H. C8IltwoJ.l, month of Uo.rch, 1958 REFUND PETTr CASH •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 13 . 54 PROFESSIONAL FEE ( March-'58) ................ 100. 00 TOTAL DUE .j �TO : Charl1e B. ]lar tin . l FRO!.l : ~: art1 n SUBJECT: I ""ber 30 . 1957 H. Cantwell S t a tement of items duo !.I . B. Cantwell nonth e f tlOVE ffiLFESS I ONAL FEE ( l,ovembor) • .• • • ••.••• •• $ 1 00 . 00 ItD'UNl) TO rETTY CASH ( J ov) . • • • • • • • • • • • • • TO~~ ............... 62 . 97 162 . 97 !.It . 1957 �I,ove!J1ber 30 , 1957 TO: Charlie 'a»ttn, Jr . FROlJ: LI. H.Cantwell SUBJECT : Refund due petty oaah , month of 1J0VFLlBI Jl , 1957. POST. G • •• • • ••••••• • •• • • •• •• •• •• • •• • • • E $ 1 . 15 Telephono (Long D'stance) ........... . . ( includes credit card oalls made baok in Sept . ana cct) )0 . 77 M isoellaneous and supplies ............ 13 . 05 Printing , ~ ~av1ng etc . 9. 00 (Photos for oublloity of Canndian Cavalcade ) TOT • ••••••• • 62 . 97 Sales reooipts and iteJ!1ized statement of eaah 1001vldual it2ili~hcan:::::~'Ex~U'~ L-______________________________________ ~ ' j �r :M3;''iBERSUIP * .O!.h MoHoCnntwell * * :~ * * • * IlEill:TTAJ,CE DU.£.::. * * ** ADVISE * CIlECK HEllli~IITH ~iO. 'fa: Corp . . Treasu:rer Mt;M BE R DUES NO CLUB Crossroa id M oto1 , Cal ga ry Har r y Lunoh, Ca1gary Que ens Hotel , Ft. Maole od Roya l !Iote1 Reat . , Cal gary S1m Tan 1 otel , Tucson Ga te~ my Hot e l, Gardiner otol , Livingston Del a r M Par kway etol, Li vlngs ton 15 . 00 15 . 00 15 . 00 15 . 00 15 . 00 15 . 00 1 5. 00 15 . 00 ••••• *.** •••• *••• STAR VALLEY CLUD Dad 's Bar , Thayne Peter Pa n Sundries , Thayno A &. N M arket , . f ton S t a r Valley Drug, .\ ft on By ' s S ino1a lr St a tion , , tton St ephona Oowboy Club , \ f t on Doyle F . Ch l1d , Ins . l fton "Kay Robins on Conooo S er... ft . *Dlxon's Servioe , tton *Dintriet Auto Supply, tfto n 1XI *Borg &. Hemmert, f t on Cel.lhar ts S toro , ·\ fton , * · * • 11) l4 EM B E R D" • * • * • • * * * * * * * * * • * 15 . 00 15 . 00 1 5 . 00 15 . 00 ~ 15 . 00 • 15 . 00 * 15 . 00 * 15 . 00 • 15. 00 .. 15 . 00 * 15.00 15. 00 * * J 12 memberships - IlEFUND• • •• 60 . 00 * • • • * * * * ft i IlENE'liAL 16 a t r 1 but io n ' l> GROS ~~~S Profess~onal Fee s ~o~ ~~~~ m::FUNIlS *~ Paid to Clubs 0 ...... 1 50 . 00 60 . $ __00 _ 90 . 00 Professional Fees •••••• ~.$ __ ____ • \ NetProf esslona1 Fees does NOT show deduction of commissions pald to sub-agents) GROSS Amount Collected ... TOTAL ~ 00 • • $ )OO. O!!, DEDUCTED ( Prof .Fee - 50% ) ••• $ 150. 00 NEf IlEMITTAl'CE Herewith •••••• $ 150 . 00 �• FRO: : !.1 . H . ~ " nt lell Yabr uary 2 6 , 1 95 8 TO : Char li e B. Mart1n , J r SUBJj!;CT : IteJIIS d u e !. H. C3Iltvlcll month o f February , 1958 Profesoional Fee ( Feb . - 58) ••• ••••••• • ••• • 100 . 00 Ro tund to Patty Cash . . .. ... ....... .. . . .. . 1 0.95 CREDI T (Prof es s i onal Fee ,\dvancod) ..... 110 . 9 5 100 . 00 B L .l(OE DUE FOR FEBRU.UlY ..... . .... . ... . 10 . 9 5 UNI',. lD B,u...BCE DUE FROM J, J,UARY ........ 55 . 8 ) UIlP lID B ', L.U,CE DUE FRO DECE:.lBER ....... !.i 59 . 8) TOTAL DUE ........ . , . $ 126 . 61 �FhOM: M H. Cqntwell . Febru ry 28 , 1958 TO : Chtll'lie B. Martin Jr . SUBJZCT, Sta t~ent of ref und duo petty *~.*.*.~ o a8~ •• •••• * •••••• * ~ roST LGE •••••••••••••• • • •••••••••• •• M ISe . SUTPLIE3 •.•••••••••••• 10 . .. •• • TOTAL REFUND DUE Sales reoeipt o r itomized stut oment ot eaoh item J»r~~ (U IkIrtin H. Oa twell Exeoutive 3e cre~ n ry , conth ot Fe bruary, 1958 f 2 . 50 8. 45 • 10 . 95 �r liEilBLRSHIP DU_~d * * * * * * * ~~ * * -~ REl.!ITTJUICE AD VISE * * NO. TO: Corp ",Treas!.lrer MEMBER DUES - a bandoned a nd wi ll r ooei ve no fur t her r efunds unl ess xe- organi z ed . The Gr een Frog , Prescot t * Sk yline lotol, Presoott 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 • M oore ' s La.undry , Pr es oot t S i err a Court ~ Pr es cott Ci e ar 0 tore Harry M r shall, Pr escott a A hno r a t el . " Al len ' s Mar ke t II ROhe r - Bloom Dr ugs Auto Re st Mot ol Pa ule y & Rogors paxch a Lodge " " " " Re fund •• 0 60. 00 W ICKE BURG CLUB- 1 2 membe r shi ps • • Pete ' s M arke t Bas ke t Ranoho de l oa Cab!llloro8 Br i s t tbl M l ote Cres tview lote l , ot'e l Ranoho Grande W este r ner Court Circl e S La jllldr y Vallo Vi s t a M t e l o Bar 7 Ranch o San t a Fe Ca fe Pe t cr sens M s .tear en ,Ya rd Clea n e rs "';:;*-*-*-*-'t" .)j-"'- ~- _-1" . *' ~ -:;t- ..... 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 * * * • • * MEMIlER S Ni e l d 011 Co. Cs ,,¥on Camp .... 15 15 Refund ••• • • $1 0 . 00 2 membor shi ps * * * * * * '~QCKS ON * * W rm S p r i n gs Ranch o George Huts i th enoy 't he Ro undup * • • * HOLE CLUB M e ' s Mens oor 4 membe rsh i p s 15 15 15 15 .~ ea r RefWld ••• 20. 00 * * " • * * • * * * * • • *' * * J_ s i, r i b u t i , n 0 DUE2 VALLEY CLUB "'-:t-,~~.>',_*_*_ *_* j: ''''_*_~_*_* ... *_or: .• *_ GROSS .Pl"OfG36ionel FeE"sQ !ffi,'/ *_ *_*_*_'!'_*_* _*_*_*_*_* . -.S.... • $ 1./5 0 !!!; ~$ ~.:J..::' O O -_ .l.uos ~. • ~ • "t" NE,~.£. * • NO CLUB NOTE : Th e Pr esoott Club h a A bee n * '!' 1.- l.B Frof65sional ]'ee8 • • • • • >;, _ '1.£.:. 0 0 -1.2. s.!. (> 0 d.3LfYofessionp,l 11ees dOf!f. is'O',(, S.:lOV" iC(tl10i i;; 1 .. -l;J .. l ) l ' 11 t 3 ,J .ut3) DEDUCng: \ h'of ,]'ee 50% )" R'MAll~3 i ...) �J:.ULi'rAHCE l'ltOJ.1: U.Ho Cantwell TO: W oCoBa.ss (~ indicates new members) ffiESCOTT CLUB # SEVIER VALLEY Statement of Membership dues collected and refunds due loca..l Clubs - I!onth of Februm-y , 1957 1!ElJBmSHIPS CO=TED _ 1 REFUND DUE - $ 5. 00 WE!lIlERSHIPS CO== - 1 10 Prescott Cigar Store 2 -~ ADVISJ:,., RElUND OOE - $ 5.00 i 15 U3 Southern Utah Coca Cola Bottling Co . $15 U2 GLEN CANYON Shady Rest llotel ~15 Robinson Rot e1 $15 Jacob Lake Inn 15 STAR V LLEY # 9 A J.tl1!1kllSIUPS COLLEI:TEIl - 1 5 15 Robert. llarket, Afton Wyo . BEAR LlJ<E BASIN /I 5 l!E.lil:o.?gjIPS COJ.LlX:TIW - :; HOlE ;7ICKl'liBUIlG # 1:El!B;:!lSlIPS CO=T£o - 1 REFUND DUE .. " 5.00 & :;'5 4 Valley National Bank REFUND DUE - $ 5.00 15 15 # 11 Richmond /foOte1_Hote1 R;;FUND DUE - $ 10. 00 UJ;L.'B:lRSHIPS COLL&:TEIl -1 e. Grimnet lA.unber D.Ild Hch'f'e o Vil'olJay li.ote1 ~ /\SON REI1JND DUE - $ 5. 00 ~ 15 ~~ IHHI-*iHHH:"***:HH~-i~";'**'I:*A·::-lH:**::"'.HHHH:-~-~"".H:{'...:}~-r.--:~i-'".rlH:-:P.:-:H<*i.,**** ... LIVI NGSTON II 7 * llE1!B~gjIPS CULLU:TED - 4 REFUND DUE - $ 20. 00 ( hold pending charter) * Paul's Store, ·,:Usall, Uonto $15 *Livineston Drug, Livineston $ 15 Rainbow liJtel, Li:vin;ston II 15 * Trail-Rite-Inn, Livinsaton 15 I.IISCELANEOUS AREAS _ NO CLUBS Ve~lion Cliffs Lodge, Cameron Oracle llotel, Tucson Sun Tan l.btor Ct o , Tucson * Hotel La Sies ta, llautJ.an * Hotel r~reeman, lJazaUan M1J.Ul£:!lSHIPS COLLECTED 11 .~15 15 15 15 15 Cavern Cafe, I·logales, Sonora ( II "II II ( Amer. Travel Service Nogales ( It 11 " n ( .:osaicos Uexicanos , Nogales ( 11 II 11 ( TOTAL lIilJll!illSHIP FEES ( Collected in February 1957) .. 25 NE\'I -7 RErID'IALS -lB Reed.for Deposit ............ .. ........... .... Treas " 1956 1957 1956 1957 1956 1957 dues).$ due.) dues) dues) dues ) dues) 15 15 15 15 15 15 RhVENUE •••• $ 375.00 REI!ITTANCE TO CORPORATION TREASUF.ER Inclosod herewith .- ~ 375.00 .. , ......, .. . ".,.'".~." �L 0 CAL C L U B REF U N D t * * * * * * * * *. * • * * REM ITTANCE ADVISE CHECK N •. _ _ __ O FROM : Martin Ho Cantwell TO: _ _ _ _._ _ DATE _ __ AUT .$ .___ .Treasurer .' ___________ 89 'ers CLUB . The a ttached check i s in payment of REFUNDS earned by your Glub for the coll e c tion of dues from t he following members i n your area : BENTLEY : This is a sample of the Remittance Advise which will be sent to the Lo~ al Clubs . In this space it will oontain a list of the members on whioh refund isb being paid . Your oopy of the monthly remittanoe advise to Charlie shows the refunds being paid the var ious ~lubs , so unless you specially want i t , I will not make an extra copy of this form to olutter up your files . I will ofeourse retain a copy for my files . TOTAL REMARKS : _ _ MEMBERSHIPS COLLECTED * * * * @ 11 5 000 EACH. REFUND DUE $ _ _ � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Image Height 2161 Image Width Image Width in pixels 3426 Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/1560">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/1560</a> Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please see Utah State University's Reproduction Order Form at: <a href="https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/copies.php">https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/copies.php</a> Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2013 Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library using Epson Expression 10000 scanner. Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 400 Colorspace RGB or Grayscale, for example RGB Checksum 1731032392 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 89'ers Membership dues remittance advise Description An account of the resource A sample of the Remittance Advise which will be sent to the Local Clubs. It will contain a list of the members on which refund is being paid. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Cantwell, Martin H. Subject The topic of the resource Accounts United States Highway 89 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Administrative records Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957-11-13 1957-11-30 1957-12-31 1958-01-31 1958-02-28 1958-03-29 1958-04-30 1958-05-31 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Salt Lake City (Utah) Salt Lake County (Utah) Utah United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1950-1959 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Edgar Bentley Mitchell Papers, 1950-1959, COLL 322 Box 1 Folder 22 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. View the inventory for this collection at: <a href="http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv06356">http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv06356</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Special Collections and Archives, phone (435) 797-2663. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Highway 89 Digital Collections Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MSS322Bx1Fd22 Highway 89; https://highway89.org/files/original/d139c3a0eec4fd306570284f74a3cfd7.pdf d949420aa1db37f642f7d91ac095325b PDF Text Text JIlIl,\lary 11, 1956 Ernie : A tt ched is a lot tor I received from tho Ron . Gordon fllld my ro ply to samo . • Taylor This is soueth1ng \.e should try and do a good job with , and , as stated in my reply to Taylor , .~uld like to have you help me with it . If there is no hurry, !ind vro c ould ~et a CODy of lberta's Brief it would give us something to go by. I did not V/I1ut to displuy t oo muoh DIp""""""", ignorance in my reply to Tuylor , but I 1m0\1 not!l1ng about the ,laBka International Rail and II1ghylllY G=1ssion , or VIllo runs it nd why . I Im",/ in a gMeral sort of WIly what typo 01' Briet they "ould wflllt us to present , but we should have lllDre informatiou on tho whole projeot before wo will be in a ,.ositi on to turn out a good job. I have sllSgosted in my letter thnt perhaps you would contaot ir . Taylor for further inforlalltlon, Qn~ it would be n ood i dea for yo ! rtin to do so if p ossible . �• COP Y ---- Deoember II, 1957 FRCII : File 50042 GORDON E TAn.OR--Minister ot Highways Edmonton, Alberta Io!r . llartin H. Cantwell , Exeoutive Seoretary 89 ' ers International Highway Ass ' n ., 140 W Seoond South . SALT LAKE CITY 1 , 'Utah Dear Sir: Re: Alaska International Rail and Highway Commission I wish to advise that the Government ot Alberta is preparing a Briet tor presentation to the above Commission in whioh we will endeavour to point out the advantages and benetits ot travelling trom U. S. A. to Alaska via this Provinoe , Our Briet will outline the major roads and Alternative roads and will in addition deal with tourist and defenoe requirements , railway linka , airports , energy potential and industrial potential , etc . It ooourred to us that your organization might be interested in supporting the route through Alberta and , it so , it may be that you would oonsider a letter or a Briet to the Commission. With kindest regards , I remain , Sinoerely yours , (Signed) Gordon E. Taylor MINISTER OF HIGHWAYS �.Tan m.<lh_,. Ron. Oordon I . l'II7101' o1aur ot LlSl.1st1Te uul1dlng ldAontOll . Albo1'U. Caneda Deal' Ra: r'T 6. J'u. 19~a 50042 • Alaska Int81'D4tlonal !aU a.Il4 HJ.eh-J eo-. • 'raT101': lUn.... rather tbAll lao!< ot inter •• t 1s napona1blo tctl! U. dalaT in anne:rlng JOur. ot Deoember 9 . Olll! or&&n1zation 1. ex\1'emely anxlou. to do •••r,thlns with1n our power 1n U. _tt.r ot P1'aootlng a.Il4 anooll1'o.a1n& tr8••1 trom the ••tarn Uo1tod Stat.. into 1barta. DIl1'1n& • delt to 701l1' Fl'orlnc. thie. 111' , I r.oohad the U\pron1on tAllt B. O. haa Hoont1J bean ce\tlnS _ tbAll U' " ehaN or AlallkAl bouD4 tr"U10. . wele<ae tho oPP01'tun1tJ to Join Alber in 1t. b14 tor th1a bU.in."• • J'ranItl,.. H1s/l1III.T COIIIIi ..1onwith the Alun InurDaUonal. I ... not taalll BaU and we100llll8 turthar detaUs a.Il4 woul.4 as to how 0Il1' lIII1et ehollld be addre••ad . Alao , wAIlt is tAIl t1Ju a1lJunt 1n.olYe4 in IIItI kl '18 the pre ••ntation? I aaldna DIU' CsD4d1u Vice aldent , noat 11.. <ltU'Wl ot CalcarJ to work With _ on tbAI pra}l81'8tlon ot tbia 1.t. aJI4 11; ...,. be thd h • •111 oonteot JOu tor further S:U Sc1anoe. oslO dncara17 ,.oura . Jliu'tin B . Cantwell Ex8ou~1.. .oretar,. �JanUSZT 20, 1958 Noil T. or , Ottloe or Edmonton Chamber 01' Coomerco 9905 101 A Avenue Mloonton. Alberta, C nnda Dear J.lr . Uohor: I haTe ;rour l etter ot Nonmbar 4th and the print ot the photogro}>h reterred to In yours ot Januar;r 13. I regret that your lettor ...... not answered , but I did not teel that Ita content indicated a reply until aueh a time as we ""1'. able to submit the rough lay-out at the Alberta seotion ot the brOOhure . e are not Tot in a position to submit this layout,duo to the tuct that several at tho berta pioture. have not bean reoeived to date . You under.tend , at oourse that it is impo.slble to O<IIl\Plet. the layout untll we havo all ot the vsrioua parU allllWllbled . You aay rost assured, hOwovel' that we are hard at work on the oOlliplotion at the broohUl'S . Finanoial support north ot Utah is in emellent shape , and thare still remains 8011oUation to be conducted in A1"izona , wIl10h will take place in FebruuT . Ploa.. e realize that "" have a 5, 000 &110 highwa:r extending into throe natioll8 , and proper solicitation, tharetor requires conaidorable tiJne . Zt1.aIonton ."ill be given its tair share of the apace . You recall that the layout I precented tor the cOll8idaratlon at TOur Chamber indicated about seven piottros on each ot the double apreade . I might add that Edmonton and Calsar:r will eaoh have two picture • • It ...e tirst thought that CalgarT would have three. but the Calgar:r Chamber h • wisoly deoided to apply theIr contribution tor tha publloatlon at picturoe at Alberta la Parke and aoenio attraotiOll8 . I Bay wlaely , beoause thesa ara the th.1.llgs Whioh attrnot touristu • •a "ill eubmit tho 1'1IlIll layout , es BOon as pouibla atter allot the piotures have boon reoeived . st einoerely TOur. �O. F . TE I. EPIlO N f. 25 11 8 ~ I A R tE TT f. ... . . , . . ..... , • •• EDMONTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ' N C O.P O .~TIID pHSROAlr . . . Q EDMONTON , A LB ERTA . C A NAD A January 13, 1958. 89' ers International Highway Assoc. Inc., 140 West Second SOllth Street, Salt Lake City I , Utah, U. S. A. Dear Sirs : I wrote YOIl November 4th, 1957, concerning advertising In the 1958 brochllre. With the letter, I enclosed a print of a photograph to be Ilsed. I have received no reply to Ollr letter and wollld like some confirmation by retllrn mall that the brochure Is being prepared. As s oon as we receive a rOllgb draft of the flnallayollt showing the size and position of Ollr advertising and picture, we wUl gladly send YOIl a cbeqlle fo r $ 300.00. I wollld greatly appreCiate an Immediate reply to this lette r . Sincerely Y Ollrs, NEIL T. MOHER, Office Manager. NTM:lk v.;-c: Mr . Bentley MltcheU, Treasurer, Highway 89 P romotion Fund, Mitchell Motel, Logan, Utah. �ARIZON" OffICE, 1021 E. C"",.l b"d; ltd. AOMINISTRATION OFfiCE 1"0 WE$T SECOND SOUTH ST. S.... LT L.... KE CIT Y I . UTAH DIAL H 9 ·9322 PhO.lli~ , ",i~ono Oi,,1 C R " · 7708 Of f iC E O f Mr . Pa~ Stevl g Director 89r s Iu t~rnat1 onal ."ft on t:,,·~ nG . Dear Paul: omellS, lAY Y. SUW"U "flidl"1 Wllt.,U' tooIalo l Wim."". A,il o" , J ust a l 1ne to let you know that we mios ed you at the ",eeti ngs 1n Maz!ttlan , }lex i co . s. O. tooIOUOW Vlu ·"o. idul tooI a<fOW tooI oto .. ~ I.q". '/ , A,i,au I teel that t he wh ole th:ng W S vory uah wo~ th a our t ' e and e ffort . Wo Il~d S008 vel"! fine !!I8llt 1ngs wi th the fol l!8 fran down t"lare . Thoy wer s vory onthusl~s t ic about our pr o pos ed pramot i olml proerrun f or t h i s yoa I' • IENTUY tooIlTCHE ll Vlc • . Pr •• id.nt tooI ilcklli tooIol.1 loqln . Ullk W . G. I .... S$ Socro,".,-T, ..,., • • l . Sio,l. tooIoiol Wldu bu,q. A,I ,o". DluttORS, 6U IL LHtooIO SEDANO Hotl l Fr"j tooIltc" ,d • . Nlu No,. I.,. Ofto," . tooI .. ,u> IUlNETT .... . HENDnX' C''''lrO" Malol . nd flOW ," '.n, ui lch. Uloh flANiC w. SOlG .... n lie elected M . Gu1l1ermo Froe= . Pr oside'lt ,,1' th e r Sinal oa. Hotel A13 s o c1o.ti on and l\ mel bor of the bon~,j ot "-"1rec tors ot i:he "1exle an :ba tt onsl Hot el Ass ocia ti on , aD our Direo t or frorn. Hax1co • You have proba.bl J ho I'd t hi n f rom M 'lrtin Ca ntwell even bofor e thls . 1 Our 8 r oehure program i s mOl" .ne a l eng f ai . . .11 wel.l. . F1"'S,c~'ilY"ft kol ( d.ko I r tln has t hin[.s about read t o r ut the program on the tooIo"'poli o••1 0 ' . " " . • rOBd SO" $nould b e seei ns h m befor e t " g lone I n y our DAtLAS ..... CLINGER S.ddl . lao', • a.rea. . .... lp!n • • W,o",i" , ~ 1 ,1"~ RICHARD C_ FUGUS I pl an t o mee t wi t h him one day t his we ek t o go over the promotI onal lit erature anl make t he final nr- fo., ", tooIol.1 6 ... , ~. II , . tooIO ",.. o EXICUTIVE neUTAItY , ranG e~ enta tooIARTfN H. C .... NfWEU 14(1 W . Slco"d 50"111 Soil l • • o City. Ut.h under way . for everyth1 ng before the j ob of selling Go t . I wondering i t you lIould be so k ind as t o Dend me your c heck f r your a dver t isomon t and your 1958 ~nber ­ .hip ao WaO agre e d a t the meeting i n Afton . We have re c eived the four hundI'ed d ollaY's fl'om tho Or ' za tion ;,i t h ;1!l1ch to l.Iet the pr c er_ s tar t ed , but a o you know that money W S a l ready e " I'!llarked t a l" H ~ r t ln ' a s a.lary If we 0:. .1 1 Cet a our own a d ver ti oing mOlloy in I nme di fl.t~ly t:'en "0 .,111 h'ws to get the prow ,., s t ar t ed . It ."Oolle! bo self ;:'' '''lQIlj)O.in.1ne 1 "1'01" tlH t poi n t on . 0 send you c hock t o ne here in LogLUl . P-.ake 1 t HiGh"-'" 891'0 Inter-nutional Hi ghway r:'omotlonal .1'6£Sl ei nc erel y h o. s t hat we >1111 havo something really repaort by th e end of March. S1nc erel r youra SCENIC ROU TE OF THE AM:ERI CAoS Bent l ey ~" t cnc ll J I( �ADMINISTIATION AIIZONA OffiCE, OffiCE uo weST SECOND SOUTH ST . 1021 E. C"melb"d; Id . SAlT lAICE CITY Ph ... nlx. A.l."n" Di,,1 CR -4 · 7708 AuItlIIIb. OffiCE O f Mr . Ernest R. Saran Director 89rs Inte rnational O alG~ry , OffICEIS , •. u De ~r A~bor t a , C da . Ernest l V. STEWAIT - ~,.,id.n' W.,I., .., 1ot",.1 WiIIl,tn,. AtI ,on. S. O. IotOUOW V ic .·~ •• oId •• t Ioto"o .. Iototon FI.q.t.lf. A,i,on' We cortninly wi sh that you c~uld have bean with un on tri p into old Mexico . Our l~co ~ 1ng D thore a.nn ent-11.ue1a stlaally rece!.vod . O~ or6 ~ nizat1 ona l ~"'ors Hell atte ndod IENTLEY IotITCHELL V!u · ',uid •• , lot i/C h.llloto l. 1 Lo", • •• UI.h W . G . lASS We ol eo ted !{r . Guiller!!!o Fl"ee=, !Ted ent of the Si na- Ion Hot el As s oc i a t ion, and a member 01' the Board ot lt Direotor s S.".I••y.T.... ", • • of the M oan National Ho t el Assoc io.tion , t o rep}!itoent us oxi on our board . He 111 a tine m.:m Who I am SU!.' e 11!11 Q O~t.,.. but e 0. great de al. to o' u" Bl~ O\'l tb fin prosr el."'ity inHex1co . DALLAS A. CLINGER Fl,lni S.ddl . Lod". Al pin •. W,om i" ", \~e would gre_l t l y apprec iate it i f you would be 00 kind us to " end i n ~our oheck fo r y our e d , t ogeth e~ Wi th t he f i ft een dolla ra fo r your 1958 a dvanoe membe r Ship as agree d at our me e t i ng in ".!'ton. Uyom::nS e L. 5,.". 1<0401.1 Wlck •• b",q, Arho • • RICHA.D C. fERGUS lotot. 1 F.",", 6,.. , F.lI., 1<o40","n. fXfCUTlVE SEeU' A .... : I<o4AITIN H. CANTWf.U 140 W. Suo"d South s. lI L.h City. Utah I , UTAH DIAL £l9 · 9J22 The to n.ost road i t wee k if Brocburo pr OeraT1 10 nO\·T uoll unde!" ,,'ay , but in u~'dc:r our advanc e expon oe s and ge t Hr . CW"ltuoll out Ol"'. the will be nooessary to h " ve thoB o fund. ill hand thi s possibl e . I la', to "pond at lB', at one d~y in Salt L9ke City thi s " e ek, a t "hi oh tiee I hor e t o be ablo to pay for t h o prooo t10n ul materia l , re o ~ipt books otoo teru s o the progr am can Bet undor way wi t hout fUrthe r delay . --Sinc erel:Fl?uro, JO ( // '\ ,91z~&fl/iL./ Bentl ey K)I't{he lL,L_ - Chairman : r-romotion Commi t t eo . SCENIC ROUTE OF THE AMER ICAS �.... D MIN ISf ..... TION OFfiCE 140 WEST SE COND SOUTH ST. S .... LT L KE CITY I , UT .... H .... "RIZONA O" ICE, 1021 E. Co ... lbo<:l, Rd . DIAL H9. 9312 OHlCf O f ~r . ~oar1 6. ~~r ttn Direc tor 39re Int e nati onal !1artln ' 8 Ca.ts , LiVingston, Montana . OHIClU, lAY V. STEWART , ••• 1011.' Dear Charlie I W"t,,"", 1.4 01, 1 William" A,ilo" s. O . 1oI 0U.O W We cer ta1nly missed you at our .",ot1nC3 1n I!aza nnn . ~Ie had a turn out of b out thirty members f r om a ll p ortl ons of the Hl ghway . Ev8I70ne seemed to have a g ood time, we ho pe t h t we d i ~ .~. good f or t he OrBanization . Mr . Gu111lermo Freeman, Preai dent o f the Sina10a Hotel Associ(lt10n, and a D1reotor of the Hexloan lJati onal Hotsl As s oc ia tion 'liaS chose:n. to repre s ent UD in I.(ex1a o . He Deems to be a nne nIIln 9n d I bl:l s =e that he will e o u • • ""'" goo~ down t he r e . vie c ame back with t.he money f or oic.ht n O \l membership s in I.f:e.xioo . I t 1s to b e h o}:e d that tbis in only Y lu,', . old.~1 Motto .. Moto" FI19 ,,"fI , .... '1,011. .UHUY MITCHEl L Vic•. , ... id.nt MlIch. 1t lo4ot.! lo9.ft, Uteh w. 6 . ..... 55 s.c,.,." .T, ••,., .. L. 51.". 1004 01 . 1 W ldu b.'9, .... '1 ,00. DIU(TOlS, CiUILLUMO SEDANO a star t t her e . Evel""'<#7one that we tal ked to WaS mora than l int~ re sted i n the Organization and ita pr oposed proera..t tho ye r . Hot, 1 Fr,! Mltea,d, H' •• No" I,., ......... . 104,.1 <0 IUUlm • . MfNDIYX c:.ml.OfI !oIot.l ud 'O~" '.~,viICh, UI'~ flANK W. SOIGAlZ Fi,tlSoc".ilya." kofld.ho 1040n' pell .. , ld.'''' ~trj~';':.~I:~~~;.EI A p l•• , Wyo",l"t RIC HAID C. FUGU S FI.tu. 1004 0,"1 G, •• If.II"1>4 0"" " I)((CUTI VI Slcm.....Y, Io4AUlN H. CA NTWEU I* W . Second S-,.. SaHl • •• Cih . U,"h tor 1 am. pl a l"'J ll ng to 80 t o Salt Lake City t.hia weak to Got f>:art1n star ted on the Brochure pro am . Th1ngc DOom to b e moving a long f a 1rly wal l Wi t h t ho. t \for k , t hough we a re about out of :funds . Ra,- Stewa r t sent me tho ch eck !'rom the Orean1zat1on in t ho QJ:IIlount o~ four hundred dollarD , OJ"1 th!a ha s bo cr. depo31ted 1n t h o F1r s t Ih\ t 1ono.l Bank here 1n Logan 1n tho n ,.,me of tho R1 ~ av 89rs Int ornat1onal r ro~ o t -., anal F\md • ...l-..... ~ v Thi s l. a a ccording t o the agreen:ont r oa ohod at Afton . lie would Breatly a p preo iate i t i f y ou weule s ond ln your O\ffi pll)'lllent tlor t he advertising whi oh ;you a r e g oing to t ~ke in the Brochure t oget her w1 t h y our members p f or 1958 in advanoe, a. we all a greed we would in order to havj luft10 i ent ftmd. with whioh to get our proeram on tl~ r Otid . Thi ng. have progreBaed nov t o t he p o~t t h · j; we n 'e ~~~;~t~o~l~et the o ontroot. for t h e reoe!pt books nO the ~ lite rature whi oh will be necessa ry in order to of selling tha p r ogram to our m embors . In order' uet have the money Bgl"'e ed u pon '..Li s w eek 11' �A'IZONA O ff IC E, 102 I E. Co","lbock Pholni_, A,izo"" Oiol CR . · 7708 AOMINISTRATION OFfiCI 140 WEST SECOND SOUTH ST. S ... lT l ... kE CITY I , UTAH DI"'l El9.9l 22 ' d. OffICE Of t.r Burnett Hendryx Di r ector 89re International . Dea r Burnett: Off ICEU, .... Y V. STIiW ... U ',o.ld,n' We oer talnly d l d ml • • you at our me eting. 1n M azatlan . I f eel tha t we d 1d Dome Good t or t he organ '.!<nti on thoro , bub we would have b een able to do muoh more i f you had been ther e to hel p us . WI.t".I' i00i,,111 Will i,,,,., "',I,,,n, s. O. ~OUOW V I",', n ld,n' 1ooI00,,,w ~"I"" F ".'f....","U I" IENTlEY ~ITCHElL Mr . Guill1ermo Freeman, Presldent ot the Sinaloa Hotel A•• oolatlon and a D1reotOl" ot the ~x1 o an lJatl onal Hotel A•• oeiation Vall chosen to he d our lIork thore . You have no doubt heard of this from 14artln Co.ntwell before tJ.OW . I f e el . ure that • Freeman wlll be able to do us eoae good in M exioo. Bot h be and Mr . :00.'91 11, of tho atel La Siesta "leo·" •• ld o.' IooIlIckll1 .... "1. 1 l","". U t.~ W. 6 . .... SS Slcto"ty.Tt ... ~, .. l. Sin" .... 01.1 Wid •• bIO" , A,b"n" DIItCTOl$: ~UllLU ~O in M3.xatlan &'loe planning t o t r e.vel up over Uighway 89 a t co,doN .lea at aa tar aa the CanadIan border thi s 8 I · or so you wi ll n o doubt got aqualnt ed wi th him at tha t t1oe . SEDANO Ho'OHt.yt.4 •• No,_I •• , mot • . ", ..lu 'U~NETT A . HEHOR'fX Com.,OK 101.,.1 .ftef T.~tI ::'::c:.U;:RG . . rz \'10 bad a def1r!i te promiae trom Senor Ruis of t he M exlcr..D. F I"I$.cw'lty ... kofld.~.oovernru"'n t t.r a val organizatIon thc.t be would AEt8 to it that we have aome new r ootage at tull color tilm to be used in our ~;"rl~~:.:,jl:t~~:.u mo.,ie. Ho pr omised t hat h e would oen& t hi s fi lm to us I'ight Apl~. , W~om;n, aw07 BO that 18 !l nove in the right di reotion . klCHA'O C . FERGUS h"., lo4oftlpoller, ld. h. ~o"1 I h r. ve received the four hundred d ollar s trom t.."'le ~ dB eol aotlan and have de posite d lt in 0. fun d 1n t he Firs t Uationa l fXfCUT nCUlAlY, Bank he r e in Logan as we agre od uhi 1 e we 'U"e!"o in Afton . ~ o IVI ~e:.I~.~~n;~};:'u. money W S alrea dy e annarked to pay Hartina Ba le.!.'.,. f or t hi s a S.ItLl k. Clty. Ultk month. The res t of t he money nooesaary to get our p ro grom star ted wo.. to have oome fran t h e lIir ectors in the f Ol'" ot an advo.nce p yment fo r t helr own adver t i sing and a dvanoe m....ber.hip to be reii11 tted l mmedlo.te17 to t h e Adve r tlal ng C~ttee . As yet none of that money ha l been recei vod so we wlll be unable to prooeed unle •• l t 1. reoelved l mm3 dlately . G,.. , hili, ~o ""n" W ould you plea se send us y our oha ol: by j."'at'lll'll ,u~ l so ue 0 n get ~le program on t he road . I no plannin g to '_l:-:~~s~e~l~t;"LBke Cl ty toward the end of thi . week to h elp ~ fi nal arrangement. t o get th1ng. under way . Si noerely youre, .t>,)-<' h Bent l ey L [tchell ~ SCENIC ROUTE OF THE ;\MERICAS �A NON · PROFIT CO RPOR A TION PR OMOTIN G N O RTH AMERICA 'S BE AU TIFUL BOUleVARD OF NATIONAL PA RKS INT ERNA TI O NAL HEAD QUA RTEIS l-iD WEST SECON D SOUTH ST. SAlt LAKE CITY 1. UTAH DI A L El 9 . 932 2 AuItl!Hb. OffiCE OF OffICERS: RAY V. SHWAU Pr..idul W... terne.Mot.1 Will'aml. A,ilona & ntpelier, Idaho 9, 19S 7 May BENT LEY MITCHEll Vice· P,eliden! Milchell Motel Logon. Utah ER N EST R. SA RA N Vice· Pre,ide.t Hepburn 1.1010. Cou,t . Ltd. CeIIlOry. Alberla. Cuod. W. G. BASS Sec.e'a,y. T.euu •• , La Sic"" 1.1 01.1 W ickenbu'Q, Ati.o •• Mr . Bentley M1tch~ll, Chairman A dvertising Committee Y litchell Mo tel DI RECt ORS, Lo gan , Utah SR. ING. GUILLERM O FRE EM AN Hotel F.eemon MOI. tlo., Si.aloo. Me.:co Dear Bentley : 8UR NEn A. HE ND RYX C.me.on Mo'. l and Tou .. Pan9uilCh. Ulah H A NK w. SO RG ATZ Fi ..1 Secu,i ly Ba nk of Id.ho MOOII",li .. ,. Idaho PAUL J. STEVIG S'.t Volley J e welry Alton. Wyo"i oll CHARLIE B. MARTIN . JR. Motl i.·. Inc . R• •I... ... I Li. in IlSlon. Mo n' , .a UECUTIVE SEC U r ARY: MARTIN H. CA NTWE LL 14G w. s.,oood Soulh s" lI l. ~e C ity, Ulah Referring to Cantwell ' s letter, regarding 89 t ers Movie - wlU le the program is a splendid undertaking , I feel this s hould be postponed f or the time being . We are in the midst of the Brochure program and haven 1t enough cash to meet t hat expense .. To obligate ourselves b~y ond our ability to pay 1s bad business and could spell a com~ plate breakdown of our O rganization, regardles s of the advertising merit o I am definitely op posed to this expansion at the present 1ime . Lets, as Mar tin suggests , f eel ourselves along si nce postponing will in no way i njure Treoher in any way by reas on of the postponement o With kind r egards J I am Va so:';):-:~ ;tor - Idaho FWS: gmc CC j truly you r lS, Ray V. Stewart, Presi dent Martin A. Ca ntwell , Secretar SCENIC ROUTE OF THREE NATIONS �January 20 , 1958 Homer ilandley , Direotor 89'ers International Hwy. Ass ' n ., Ino . Rainbow Cate, Riohfield. Utah Dear Bomer: Thanks tor your letter ot January 5 , and the information it oontained . W have not published the bulletin as yet , e but plan to do so ~tore long . I will be leaving Salt Luke tor a trip south along about the tirst ot February. end w ill plen to epen some time wi th you as I pess thru Richfield . In the meantime, it you ere able to get the pioture taken , hold it t here , and I will pi ok it up . There is also a ohanoe that President Bentley }!1tohell and I lIIIlY tly down to see you before I star. tor Ilrizone. , but this 1a only e. gWlSS , and I will not know tor surs till I gee Bentley in a tew days . At any r ~ te , hold the pioture till you either soe , or hear trom c.e . e have reoeived a number ot very encouraging lettors in responae to the Resolutions passed at our 1957 ALcual Convention ot whiah I am 1nolosing oopies . Our big problem at t he moment is to oomplete the tina cial support necessary to publish our boautiful oolored broohurq and thi8 i8 one ot the probleaB I will want to disoU88 with you . Till I see you , best regards , rtin H. Cantwell Executive .~ eoretary ��/J'L.< v t"- -t:-<L.<'" --<-~~ ~ -CU,--<,--<~-,-, A'"" It L X [ J! ,r'< r ~ "-" 0 (J /1L<-.- .-:J Z '-«---t-"-.- (...<,-<. z-(, .A "'-- A';"')<2-< <.-{, 7 t' ;Z.. '--<- "-' /-<-<~ /H-,<._u fr ? ~'---' /. ,--.,f --e'~( ;! ) ""_"<-<.-/ .It "70 A< ~ /.><--<'_< < '-«- _ ,cG d-e .(. a../~/> �, -t'(~ [(L<.~e-<.- /~..c - c:L r~ ! -'??1 ~ f.t'--c---..,;c. ,,£(/ ,.< ~<:<-<' 2 ~(.c. Ct~ t-<~<....,0 p~ etL---?' t-L> ~r ~~~ ~ tL ...e~u ~~ -C~ ~-C«~<--< -ty /::2.,:) -;?-'~...-<~ L..,-<,-<-<J /"--' "C~ c:<-T-Io~L/ ~ L(/_____ ;z{/A!.r~ ~J ~ ~~( ?~ ..c .. '-,(. ;t-l<--<,r!{-.J 'i?;ll'<~~. <-(. /7? ~ <J .2" d-<- U , /<-<.~ ~.,,(~ ~., d~C7 .;< /c-<- " ~ ??L~ ""<-t'- ~4- -<'''<-<-<-./ aL A...t~~~ ~~/~ -/<....<..A.../. ~~'-- ~ ~~4~v~~ . Ja/ 74~ ~ .....,.{<---v JL<..AJ Ad<-<--<._<--e/ 7?V<~<...<.A./ ~ ~ ~-L/ a~ ����em. .uguet 31st 1957 . l"r . I~ ~entley }~itc'te1l. tenell U"otel , Logan. Utah . De3.I' ~en""ley : The last t\o:o \/ee''"8 "-las seen fti i te a on beh~lf of tne 8ger~ associat10n. It \tent better than I eX'Jected , I guess "'lY missio nary worl.:: hn.e had a Ii ttle effect. I ,..;ould Bay u!at 'ffl are su~e of t~e ~ini,u, of tne 3 , 200 . 0 0 req"tireri. f'lr a two nage snre'1.d 1")lus nrob~bly 30 Or 40 ,!nbere fro, ~Uberta . bit ot ac~~v~ty T!1.ere snou:d be qni te a ' re-"'reeentat.Lon fron .Uberta at the convent10n , at least I hOl"")e so. One t!ling botners ,e . rartin cant wor!< .~ thout m.one:r for ever a..''ld all the subscriyt10ne \.,e have BO far have to go through c''l.c'Ulnels before the ~oney conee in . '::8 have a definite 900 . 00 cneques for ~lich should be ~ailed in tne not too d.stant future , 300 fro~ the city of CaLgary, 300 fron t~e aha~ber of Con,erce in Ca1X. Red ~ e r and ~ 300 from the G07ern~ent of the PrOV.Lnce . I believe it would heln everybode if you could send -r"art i n his cOrrl!il ssi -0 on tnis I!loney no".",. of 300 fro~ uns~ecified Besides t~e coney ~entioned I am sure the dalgary C of C and an addit 10nal a'":1ount fro., the l'rovince . "During the next yea.r 1,;'e should see qUite an increase in tne Bu~port fro~ Alberta. In the '""lean tine I B1'1 loo''''in forward to eeeing you again in october . cc Ray ste"m.rt lIart1n t,;~ 1""CW6:..I....I.. . �Lowell L. parks 1551 11 0 . 400 VI . Bountiful , u t a h larch 2 7, 1 957 Inv oice to: 8 I rs Internat iona l Hi ghway J.r . 1.brtin Cantwe ll 140 ~'1est Second outh J:..8S I n . ?~ 5a lt Lake City , Ut ah or ; br t work fo r ro s ter map $ 30 . 00 Please make c heck to ; Lowell L. Sparks 1551 11 0 4 00 lie s t Bountiful . Utah Thank you I I �A NO N · PR O F IT CO RI' O R A T ION PROMOTING NORT H AME RICA 'S BEAU Tif UL BOULEVA RD OF NATIONAL PAR KS IN TE R NA TI ONAL H E ADQUARTERS 140 W EST SECON D SOUTH ST. SA LT LAKE CITY I , UTAH DIAL El 9·9322 OFF ICE OF 15 BENnEY MITCHElL, Choi , .. on , P,o",oti on CO"' ''' " ' ' Mitch,,11 Mot"l , Highway US 89 • l ogan , Utoh Hr . ";'rh.osr 11. . 'ctobe 14. 1957 Sal'an Vice , ·esl.d,mt ~9r s Intl . Calgary . lbortn , C.,nada . O Ff iCERS : RAY v, STeWART Pr •• ide.1 W•• te,n., Moiol Will ia ..... A,ilOn" r ear D.·Bfle t : BENTLEY MITCHELL Vice·',eiiden l Mitchell Motet 0 , Loq"._ Ut"h ER NEST R, SARAN Viu·Pte .iden! Hepburn Motor Court, Lid. C4IIQa"" Albert" , C"o"d. W. G, BASS Secrot4lry. Tte<l.u,e, Lo Sien41 Malel Wid:.nbu'Q. A,iza .. DIRECTORS: SR. ING. GUILLERMO ~RHMAN Hotel f,e..men Mazotlu, Sinaloa, M..ico aURNETI A, HENDRYX Came,an Mal.l .. d Tours PenQuirch, utoh fkANX w. $ORGAiZ Fi"t Security auk Qlldo~o Mon l ~li~" Id4lha PAUL J, STEVIG Stor Vollev J ..... lry AUon, WVailillq CHARLIE B, MAR TIN, J R. M"rtin', Inc. Re.'au,,,n l LivinQsta", Mo"t4ln~ EXECU TIV E SECRETARY: MARTIN H, CANTWEll 140 W, SecQtld South S"l t lo~e City, Utah ~ . .. ""'- ~ . Todays =11 brourht t he forms l1b1ch you an<' I trust aim 1n oreer for Charloy to on an account with t i.O ''1rst "ational Bank in Liv1nroton, nt una . I huvo s igl'ed Lom o.no \1111 oncloGo tLom In this lettor for your oigna t ure one aak that y ou . 1(;11 t her.1 and .end them to Charley "Ilr tin a t Livi ngston . This \1111 mal", i t posnible for hi", to open our Assoo1ation ccount tho;"G wi th the mln1ruum of delay . Upon my return hero I 9cnt n to' o£!,. m to I~r . Frco~ at his Hotol in ochoster 'i1nn1 sota . T ~e tolegram WaC re t urI"led un~ eli ve!' ablo . I t hen plnced e. person to erson telephone c all fo!'" him 01 t iler at the Hotol or at t h e :o.yo C11.nio and Wo.B informed that hO h d fin.' s lleci his tre t :cents and had ch oc ked out on the eir~th of ctober , rOLumably to return to axie e . I t s eem t bnt we have ad our hands tiod in ! oxico aver s ince our orCanization started . I shall ",,1te to .r . Froe.nan in t ho very near fUture aDO ooe if it wi ll be possible to sot up a moeting s omewhere o.lone. t h e lino botlolOon her9 a nd ~az a tlan .onco . If t his i s not r ossiblo I arha' s ,men .a,· tin is roO. dy to move dmm that 'It-lay my wife and I oan a ranee to take OUI' va cation down that \lay as in this yea)." . Pl ease koe- mo informed of the dovelo~ .ants u . in Canada , and let me know if any t hinc new o o~e. uP . I feel sure tha t if we al l wor k tore t he ' nS a. te::un, pool1nC our 1dol, 0 , th.. t we wil l be able to mako c ons 10orab1e rocracs tlLs year . I want y ou to kn:·w that I will \le l c oI,~o your Buu:estlons ond oonstructive criticimns a t 11 times . SInce oly youra , <~ j • Don t f II tel,ell SCENIC ROUTE OF THREE NATIONS • �'larch 12tn 1957 . - 1"".r . Bentley H1tchell , Cha1rmnn and ne~berB of tne Promotion Co~lttee , 89 ters International. ::Ilgh\o/ay AssociR.tlon , 140 ,lest Second South, Salt Lake City , Utah. Friends : ~d Q<>" /o/.H.t,Ie. I would li~e to give a report on my activeties on behalf of our association since I returned from Ashton . Since cost of i t is concerned ,rlth the pro motion prograMme I am addressing this letter to you. As far as ~e~ber8hip is concerned I have not tried to solicit l"Il6mbers for t,yO reasons : f J..rst we are in the mi dst of a membershiu drive for the Canadian b Rockies Tourist Association uhien is our Alberta association , secondly I tnought it better to \'1ait until :Iartin Comes to Alberta and t:16n conbine t"te me~bershi'P dr! ve \11 th the promotion progra.'ml6 . In the m.ean ti..,e I have done the follo,o/ing : 1 . ) r have s])01:en to a meeting of the Calgary Hotel Association and found a very favor~ble reception for oy re!:1ar'':B . 2 . ) I had a long conversation with Alex l"ltchell . a. notel oTler3.tor 1n Ed...,onton about tne ag ters , he ,·,il1 b be a booster for our associa.tion . I also had similar -..l talks with Claude Brewster , a very influential citi of Banff and Ryerson Christie of Cardston . Theee people will be of great help to Hartin when be CQT"1ee to Alberta. In tTle !:lean time r shall try and contact some otners 1n Dreuaration for lIa.rtin ' e visit . 3. ) r have wntten an article in t'le bull etin of tnr lfotor Courts a:1d '{esorts AssOCiation of Alberta which has G20 members in every part of the Pr ovince in which I 9xplaint the 89 t ers associntion and the pro motion progra~e and as~ed to give the matter some thought and be of assistance to l!artln when he comes Uorth. 4 . ) I had a long talk >lith Dan Ca.,pbell , Director of the LUberta Travel Bureau in Zd~onton and he has ,.fc-il!n tI.. ~...,. c.1-l'. e~ · }lkt/ru "if: , A A �til:V[lUl;)i'oo/ M()T()I;) {;()UI;)T LT(). - 2 - promised hie full oo - oneration . Tne Alberta Govern ment will again take out an assoc~ate ~e~berBhiu as l~Bt year and will also hein s~onsor pictures for the brochure . Dan does not thin~ it will be dificult to £et Bvonsors for the Alberta page in tne brochure. He also promised any help he can give in the making of the moving picture . All in all I believe that the 80'ere pro motion will have good su~port in .tlberta. Wl*hing you success at the outset of our pr ogrBMMe and assuring you of any help or support I can g i ve , Yours sincer el y AMA AA �INTfRNATIONAL Hf A OOUAITERS 1-40 WEST SECONO SOUTH ST. SALT lAKf CITY I , UTAH OIAL fl 9 ·9322 A NON . 'ROflT CO R' OI A TION PROMOTING NOUH AMERICA'S IUUTlfUL 10UlEVARO Of NAtiONAL ' .... KS OffiCE Of 100 Vle s t Park St r e et Livine st on , M a ne ont Ootober 12 , 1957 OF FICERS: RAY v. STeWART """d,nt Wr'!".e, Motel W,ll,.""" A"lou !aJ.- . Bentley lJi t chell ¢ Mitoh ell Kotel Logan , Ut ah lENTLEY t.,jITCHtLl VlceP,H,d.nt t.,j<tchll t.,jot,1 Dear Bentley , L<>';I'.' Ut.~ Enclosed pl ea s e find two Corporate Aut horiza tion Resolut i ons UNEST I, SARAN Vice·P,."d,.1 Hepbu,. t.,jot ... Cou". Ud. C.IQAry ..... lbert •• CA.Ada w. G. lASS P1 ea s e s i g:n t h e s e a n d t h en S,c.,tory·T,ea.y", LI s •••It t.,j ot,1 Wjc~,nb"'Q. AtiIO"' DIRECtOftS: a nd one signature ca rd for y our signat ure . r or\'re.r d t h em on t 0 Ern i e saran i n Cal gary t a sking him t o sign t h em and forward t hem back t o me as SI . ING. GUILlERt.,jO ~RHM""N Holel F...S'.,lw, t.,j •• ;co t.,j.leU ••. ",e. soon as poss i bl e s o that we may t r a ns r er th e a c c ount t IURNt" A HENDRYX C.m,ro.t.,jolll,ftdTo." PII\(I.'!Ch, Uteh 1 st Nat iona l Park Bank h ere i n Livings t on FRANK w. SO RG.... rr Fi .. t Seeu,;ty "nk of Ideho Mon,pel'lI. Id'ho run ou t · gned ch eo k S t 00 soon. of s ~ PAUL J. STEVIG Ste, Velley J ...... I,y .... flo •. Wyo,,;oQ 88 W ith kindes t personel rega r ds , v~ y ours , C. B. EXECUTIVE nCUTAIY : t.,j .... UIN H, CANTWELL 140 W. Second South Sell l. k, City, Uteh th e boot we will not I remain CHARLI~ •• t.,jMTIN . JR. t.,jlrli.', loe. h,l,y"nl LlyinQ"o., t.,jo.t •• , 0 I~ , Jr . ENC. SCENIC ROUTE OF THREE NATIONS �A N O N · 'ROFIT COR'ORAT I ON nOMO TING NO RTH AMERICA 'S IEAUTlFUL lOUlfVARD Of NATIONAL ' ARKS INT ERNATIONA L HE A DQ U ARTERS 1"0 WEST SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT LAKE CIT V I , UTAH DIAL n 9 .9 3 22 O ffiCE O f 15 I ENTlEY MITCHEll. Ch ai ,ma n. Pro",otlo.. CO.. ",;II•• M ikh. 1I Mot.I, Hig hwa y US 19 • Logo .. , Ul oll lir . ChLlt'ley B . dart1n , JT' . H rUns C"to Li v 1nrston, ..lsnt""" . O FF IC US : RAY v. STEWAR! "...id40nr W.... 'n.' Mclel Willi."". A,i,c.8 8ENTleY MITCHEll Vi".p,..idenl I.Mchll Mal.1 LoQu, UI.~ ERNEST R, SA""N Vi~.P",ld,,' Hepbu,n MOIO' Ca~", Ud. C.I",8,.., Alb.II4. Cene:!. W. G. SASS *'Ollry·T""u'" La Sill'4 1.401.1 W!c.'nbu'G.A'izan" I ~e oe ~ved your letter totothor with the) ne c esBlry forms for sotting up t 0 69 3 b nk acoount in tho First I, .. tior.al Bank a t Livinrston . Thoso forms havo beAn 'rorol'ly si(7'ted nd will bo sent to .=1 0 uO,I'fln in C. ry today . I suprose th t it will bo nocesoary to oond tDe chocks Signature until sucL tl 0 as we ~.avo tho eet to(et11or . ~o 0 for my ol"por tun~. ty to down DIRECTORS: Upon arrival he'O I tried to oend telegram to ir . Fr09ClBn ba ck 1n Roch estor inno8ota . fIte teleGram. v s returned UIl"elivor:.ble . I then tr~od to telophune him either at the Hotel or a.t the ~ avo Clin1c an, fOW1 t.)D.t he hnd checkod out J both placos on the . ' Chth of Octobor . 'l'i:.ds turn or ovents will mako 1t impossiblo to moot 111th him until SOl.lot 1n t he no').r future 01 thor w~1on ho CCClOS U' hero or 1 t ay be that my \l1 fo nntI I . ill BITBll[O a few dBYS v o .. tion do>m that way this , ter . \/e had such n Good t'me thel'8 laot wintor tha t we woulc 11ke to EO aSc.l.in . SR. ING. GUILLERMO HHM"N Hal.1 F,.. ",.. MauU .. , Si,..IO<I, Muico IU.NETT". HENORYX C."'ero"Malele"dTa~f1 P.nG~"clt, F""NI( UI.h SORG"rz w, Fi"'Sec",i""k,,kafld.ha Monllllli... ld.~o PAUL J. STEVIG S18' V.lley J ...... I'y "Hon, W~a."i"", CHARLIE S. MARTIN. JR, 101411;,,', I~c, Rel!lU'4nl Li~in9110n, Maftl,", EXecUTIVE SECR £TAU : M"lTIN H. ",NTWELl 140 W. Second Soulh I t is .incero y hored toot t" nts ,111 mcve forwr d Bt rs dur~n8 t h' 8 yet r . 0 rece1ved SOL10 tnvorable publi c i ty ho"e \lh' ch I em su,'o \lill n< t hurt us . With t, e 58l1l••• Citv, Uteh ,- If at any timo you have a sua ostion which you ~ oel woul.1:' help us ~n any way ple.,so teel tree to (11'0 it to De . I fool my innbi' i ty to ro' orly fill the .!loes of hUY utowar t , boc aus e ho has been a fino lresicent . I do fool tl t if wo can all pool our resourcos nd 1,.10 8 ..n \o1o!'k toccthror o,s 0. team toot \le wl1l bo able to show so...'10 rocross dur t-;.a ttl S year . I shall l ook iDrward to sooiOE you bofore too long . I'~ '" Sinc orely yours , E . Bent oy ;Vtc 011 SCENIC ROUTE OF THREE NATIONS �Sen. Mike Mansfield ...... 30, 19S'7 Rep . Lee Metcolf Rep _ Leroy Anderson _tor J _ - . IIIzrI'87 v. S . Seate Offi.. Blq • ...h1n,tob, D. C. Dear Sen. ~. Pl.. . . be adYUeeI tbat Sup«r1n_ _ 0errtta0ll at T.U _ _ .UOIIIJ. Park, rlll be :lao .uh1n,tob 011 AprU 11th, 9th ami 10th • • baa CplII.eeI • _ du1ft to _ t with tho _ _ C""llN8a1011Ol I)olo.,._11111 cIur1.nc th10 tloo . I GOD ' t tell TOIl haw hilh17 ploue4 . . woul.4 be U 70U .... arnnae t ar a tinl with Sup«r1n_ Oerrttaon at th1& tioo . • I aa .nclooinl a O"PJ' at .... 0errtta0ll8 l.tter to _ :lao _ to _ or ........ 19th, at whiob 70U ha... a cOJIT :lao 1otlJ' ru.. . I ........ that otter ;you ha... read h10 l.tter 70U rlll 1.Dldc8t0n4 our ..... "" tar •• kinI that ;you _ with hill. I. 1& • t:luo .... ami certa1nl:r 10 -.t COC>pG"flU... :lao lUll' ....".,. that he ..... be . CharlO)' B. lartln, Jr . Cbaiftan or !our1at c-tttn LIYIliQSTOW CIW!BER CBI.ac ~ CCWERCI MONTANA D IRECTOR 89'ERS I NTERNATIONAL ASSN. �llllITED STATES OF HE INTERIOR DEP.\H~"·· '1T NAtIONAL PAFJ( SERVICE Yellonstone National Park Y"!:.low:.::to:le Park, ITyoming COP Y March 28, 1957 Office of the Superintendent Mr. Charley B. Martin, Jr. Chairman ot Tourist Committee Livingston Chamber of Commerce LivIngston, Montana near Mr. Martin: ~ de~k When I returned from m1 vaoation in A rizona Monday I found on your letter of March 19 with regard to the longer opening of the roads in Yellowstone National Park. I have becn greatl y pleased with the attitude ~88ed by your group nnd the clear vision you people havo with regard to our problems. I havo tried to bo f air i n giving you TI1!J views of tho problems with which '1'10 are f aced and l t ried to express thoso viC\1S frankly in lIlY tnlk to tho group at Chico Tucsdt>.y night uhcn I \las s peaking on Q longer lIoason far tho park. Wo have pushed up the opening datos for this year and hnvo act target datos of May 1 for tho Wost Entranco , iiI th tho rood to Old Pnlthful baing open nt tho same time, ~ 15 for tho East and South ontrnnoc and Juno 10 f or tbo Northeast Entranco. W intend t o l:IB.ko n nOT1 and thore ough sUl"Y'Dy of the costs of kooping tho no:,th and south roods open through tho park, "hiob " ould monn higlmay 89 t hr ough tho park. Wo aro also con.idoring tho pos.ibility of keoping tho rood opon to Old F~ ithful in tho "inter montM and this olso is to be the s ubject of Q s cpnrato study. I canlt tell you hon much Inger and I enjoyed mooting nlth your group at Chioo Tuesdoy night Uhd h~7 muoh I onjoyod tho opportunity to tclk informlly on park affairs to such Co fine gathoring. Since I have been in the park I havo heard nothing but praiso for tho finc cooporation and friendly spirit lJ'hlch hns existed batt/con the Livings t on, Gtll"diner and Poradise Valley people 171th tho park people end this is cvidc.:ncGd mora nnd more oach tlmo a group gets togethor. W nil f elt Q nero uolcomo from thos e present at Chico, o ond onjoYed so t'lUoh meoting and ta.lking nlth people nho bnd such ll. keen interest in park r..ft l'.irs. It liQS n revolation to ne t o s oo tho fine piotures "!l1ah Mrs. W hithorn presonted and to observo hor kn0l71odgo of tho perk and ite foatures . Sbe like so I:lWIY Living.ton o.nd othor peoplo living in th1e vicinity ha.vo a keen intcrost r.nd love of tho park. I uou1d liko to be abl e to toll you that no onn op:m the r ood to Wost Y ollonstone nnd Old Faithful by April 15 but it is not likely thnt t7e cnn push tho date up any this yonr tron tho dat a DOll s ot for May 1. Hcxrevor, if it is ~t all possible for us to opan it to publio trevel n fet7 dnye enrlior tle 17111 m ost certo1nly da so. Perhnps next year t1G cc.n plc.n on an enrlior opening date. Hnmiltonts crcrts c.ro not oxpoctod to nrrivo in tho park untU around April 26 and t10 m ust hnvo tho store c.nd s ervico au.ti on open thero boforo no cnn lot visitors in that nron. Tho tourist cnblns and cafoteria \7111 not open until MP~ 10. I am sending you horouith nn inforck tion shoet ~ lla issuod on Mc.roh 11 uhich \70 are sonding to all persons \1riting in fo!' information on an oC'~lY visit to tho perk. I unnt to cgain thcnk you for tho expressions cont~ined in your fino letter e.nd f or the oooperetion and friendline.s " hiob hoe bson cxtondod to M and Inger by the Livingston Chamber of Commorco and tho people of tho Livingston community and I uant to assure y ou that I no looking farcrrxd to o contlnua.tion of this fine rolc:.tlonahip. I hope thnt nhoncvor you and oth01"8 from Liv1ngaten visit tho perk you will drop in nt tho offico to soy "hello·. ICy l atch string is nltmy& out! Sinoorely youra, Lemuel A. GnrriaoD Superintendant copy �245 S OUTH FIRST WEST , SALT LAKE CITY 1. U T A H . TELEPHONE EL 9 · 77 33 PRIN TERS · LITH OGRAPHERS Ma y 28 , 1958 M . Be ntl ey Mitche l l , Ch airman r 89 'ers International Highway Assn . , Inc M itchel l Mote l Logan, Utah Dear M . Mitche l l l r M . Cantwell has discussed fu lly with us the desired r changes and budget situation that e xists for the coming Highway 89 Brochure . We are pleased to confirm the followin g for the production as per the rough full color dummy submittedt 50,000 Copies Highway 89 Brochure 16 pages , self cover - lithogra phed in four colors on the outside cover pages - two co lors on t he inside pages - page size to be 8" x 9 " $4287 . 00 Comp lete Additiona l copies over 80 . 00 Per M Book s ~O , OOO Less copies pe r thousand un de r 50,000 Less 72.00 Per M Boo ks (to 5 , 000 Copies ) If front cover i s simplified from original layout as per our d iscussion with M . r Can twell Ded uct 125 . 00 If duotones are used on th e back cover in place of two full co l or pictur es making two 4-color pictures and two duo tone pictures Deduct 110 . 00 Delivery wi ll be made with in 30 days following receipt of fina l copy . �89'ers International Highway Assn . , Inc Page 2 Terms of Payment I $ 1 ,000 . 00 to be paid in advance of production . $600 . 00 to be pa id upon receipt of press proofs . $ 1, 200 . 00 to be paid before f i na l running of book . Balance to b e paid at final delivery. W will be pl eased to cooperate with M . Cantwell or e r whoever may b e do ing the distribution and ho l d on our floor those copies that a re necessary for stora ge in between shi pment s. We hope the above meets with your ap pr oval so t hat i mmed i ate production may get under way since there has been a very long delay in your antici pat i ons . Best pe rsona l r egards, Dea DW/jr CCI M r. Ca ntwe ll W l lin a �Mr . Ch c. MartinI rle y Mar tin Li vings , tauran • Ma n lana ~a~:s t, I �WALLACE F . BENNETT L.. RALPH M EC H A M UTAH IlXccvnvr WASHINGTON . D . c. (Dictated April 15 , 1957) HC"IITARY NEAL M AXWI!L1. UOISl.llTlVC "".,IITIIHT EDWI N Co M.JSS ....... HCRCTA .... Gt..OfDOH IE. JOI-INaoH "" .. ,HIIJTAATlv& "".,nAHT April 16, 1957 Mr . Burnett A. Hendryx Vice President and Manager The Allen Cameron Company Panguitch, utah Dear Mr . Hendryx : The superintendent of the Yellowstone National Park visited my office last week at my request and I am writing to report on the meeting . The road from West Yellowstone up to Mammoth and down to Old Faithful will be kept open on a experimental basis this winter or next. In addition , a study will be made this winter to determine whether or not the park should be kept open on a year- around basis and this report is to be completed by July 1, 1958 . I appreciate your interest 1n Yellowstone and I am happy to cooper te with you. S cerely yours , Wallace F. Bennett WFB : rl �THE ALLEN CAMERON COMPANY CAMERON HOTEL, MOTEL - SCEN IC TOURS PANG UI TCH, UTAH Apr i 1 20 , 1957 e~t-fe7. '" the 7{w P4-:k4 S~...£u, Dear Charley : Enclo se d Is a letter I received from our Sena t or Benne tt , with informati on wh ich you prob ab ly a lr eady have , but whic h I th ou gh t mt gh t lnteres t you to see t he response fr om ou r S ta te • I feel that t his is an impo r tant first step , and if these r oad s mentioned can be kep t open , or at least if the y agree t o expe ri men t on keeping r oads open in the we wi 11 win out . Please pa ~k , eventua ll y r eturn the leller when you have finished wi th i t . Bes t personal re gards , and keep up you r good work . S l nC~[ ly , Burnett A . Hend r yx . LAKE CITY < - �, hbruarT 27, 1957 l1(li. IIart1D B. Cautnll 10 Charli. ». IIaJUn Jr. ( OOPr. llent.lq II1tchell) 7 :':"".J-'- - ~ Attached 18 a report 1!b1eh I modo ""t _ _ <lYe" with - l a 7 when I "f1e1ted h1a recent],y to clean up th. f1Dal ohl1c/ltiona _ on the brochure projeot. _nt Ilentla7 1 ..ued ch_ for 111 tul.l ot; all outetan:\'1W bUl.a, and .. arc . - l1na117 out of dabt. on th. projeot. the • u..oJlMted Aocounte aaeod."ablA" liat.. 111 th. report are, 111 rq opiD1on to be cona1d0re4 _ for all practioal purpoee•• I 11111 cont1nue to b1ll th_ , and . _ of tI!oa aq or aq not ccaa in at __ t\lture _ . ~ .-ina hald pr10r to the tOIl 1I1ll recall that 1t wa. d.1ded at tho D:l.roctare Comen\1on th. h_tiDn c_ttoe ... to roaa1D ... ti.... until ouoh a ~ u U ' . affalra ware olaaned up. 1h1II _ . - bean "'~1ohad with the _option of th... bad accounte. 111... 111 • littJ.e ........ 20. 00 latt 111 the ~iDn ~, _ -leT 11111 (or _ ) ~ GIlt th. ",count _ NIlt th1. ~ to JCU far d_1t 111 the Corp • ..count. U I . . able to pth.. 111 _ of th... 1W outetandlna accounte roood.nbla, _ _ tuDd8 1I1ll 81110 be be .en\ for dapoe1t 111 the Corp. Account. _ ---- 111111 _ that the coat of dlIItrlbutiDn of th. brochure 1I1ll haft to be po.1d out of " ..... _ _ • 111•• 315. 00 loot 00 bod ...oounte plDe mnq OIlvanoed to _ wb1ah I _ unable to repq wwl4 haft d_ • f1Da job of dlIItrlbu.t1Dn. out as faat .. A. 1t 111, •• wUl have do th. beet . . can, and pt th. _ tuDd8 wUl PGWlt. Aa • •ttar. of record, I wUl 1Delud. 111 thi. report th. fact that th. parent Aoaeo1at1otj _ • 100. 00 to the ~iDn C-',to. at the tiM .&1d • .-.ittoe w --d.eaol"eri. �IN TER NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS 1.0 WEST SECOND SOUT H ST . SALT LAK E CITY I , UTA H DIAL H 9 _9322 A NON . PRO f i T CORPORAT I ON PROMOTING NORTH AME RI CA' S BEAUTIfUL 80ULEVARD Of N ATIONAL PARKS O ffi CE Of ERNEST R. SARAN. Vite· P, u id e nt He pburn MOlor Court. ltd. 5809 Mod e od Troil Colgory . Albe,'o , Conodo O f fiCERS , BENT LEY MITCH ELL President Mitchell Motel L09U. U te ~ ER NEST R. SARAN Vice.Pre.ide,t HeDburn Motor Court. Ltd . ealqory. Al b,rta . eo ""da CHA RLIE B. MARTI N, JR. Vice. P", ... Sety,-Treo., Mortin'llnc . Raslau,ut Livinqtlon. Montana April 26,1958 , To the directors, members and friends of the 8gers International Highway Ass' n who have helped in the preparation of the 8gers Cavalcade to Alberta planned for June 1958. Dear friends: SR. GUILLERMO FREEMAN 1-10101 ~ ... me n Mo.otlen, Sinelo". M. , ico It ts \'IHh regret that I have to report tt.at the Motor Cav.alcade of 8gers to Alberta, which was planned for next June had to be postponed. The postponement is w. G. BASS Le Sias l" Motel Widenbu"l. A,iro .. southern part of the highway because of the bad weather DlltECTOR5: PAUL J. STEV IG $Ie. Volley J ......el ty Alton, Wyominq MA RK G. PUG MIR E M "r~'1 Chevron Se",ice P",is, Ide ho HOMER BA NO LEY Reinbo .. Co l, RitMie ld. Uta h CHARLES HAGER MAN Apoche Lodge p,...eolt. Ati. one EXECUTIVE SECRETARY , MARTI N H, CANTWEll 140 W. Second South Sell le ke City, Utah due to two reasons; bUsineso has been poor alone the expel'ienced last winter and because of the "recession" which has had an effect on the abil1 ty or wiLingness of small businessmen to spend money they do not absolutely have to spend. Rather than h ~ve this Cavalcade this spring with only few !:lembero of the Association taking part, probably no one from south of the Utah - Arizona border, 've felt it would be better to postpone the trip around Alberta'S Scenic Circle for a year. \7e could posaibly have the trip in June of 1959 or a3k the Association to hold the 1959 convention in Alberta and combine the trip wi~h it. May I take this opportunity to thank all of you for the help you have given in the preparation of the planned Cavalcade and may expressrthe hope that I may call upon you again at some future time for help when this International Goodwill Tour would have a better chance of success. "",''' Yours Sincerely, ~- E.R. Sara.n SCENIC ROUTE OF THREE NATIO NS �Suggested schedule for the 8gers Cavo.lcade i nto Alberta planne ..d f or next, June. Tentative dates June 2nd to June 6th 1958 . Monda;y June 1st 6 PM Gathering at Great Palls, Montana for dinner. Tueeda;y June 2nd 8 AM Start fo~ the border 12 noon ceremony at the border at Carway. 1.30 PI! Lunch at Waterton. 3.30 PI! lort !l!acLeod Information Bureau. Short stops in other towns if desired. 7. 30 Dinner at Ca.l8ary. Wednesda;y June 3rd 8 . 30 Breakfast and tour of Ca.l8ary. 12 noon Lunch in Ca.l8ary 3 PI! Stop In Red Deer. Short stops in other towns if desired. 7.3C PM Dinner in Edmonton. Thursda;y June 4th 8 . 30 Breakfast and tour of Edmonton. 12 noon lunch in Edmonton. 7 . 30 PM Dinner in Jasper. l!'r1da;y June 5th Trip to Banff with box lunch at the Ice fields. Sight seeing in Jasper, along the way and at Leke Lotise. 7.30 PM Dinner at Banff. Saturday June 6th 7 AM Breakfast at Banff. 1 m Lunoh at Lethbridge. After lunch the Cavalcade will disperse homeward bound. A directors meeting of the 8gers International H1ehway is to take place in Lethbridge in the afternoon of June 6th, it is suggested. Alberta oars will meet 8gers at Great l!'alls, more Alberta cars will meet the Cavalcade at the border. lor 8gers Coming by other means than car, transportation will be provided by Albertans. Approximate cost of the five da;y trip of Alberta will be • 25.00 excluding trall8portat1on. Total milage from port of entry at iJDIt Carway back to the border at Couts is 1278 miles. Please let us have your comments so that Charlie and I can get down to details . E. R. Saran. 5809-MacLeod Trail, Ca.l8ary, Alberta. Canada. &Cvf 73"w~ , --f -<r ~, ~.( ~~~ 4-""«,?ee • '/ "-<-r ,;:. ~ ~ ~ ~~t..' ""'~ ( r ~~,-,{...u< A!..-<;-r ,r ~'¥, -dc- r a.~.k r.f'«A- da/I ~ ~~ ......., -ct~ u.e.",~ ~'r tc.,. ~~ .....~ ~ 1kf;vu ~ -', r' r ~<' ,?,/U-e ~ ~ ~a.y.AA,c ~/ F"""-- ���II July 1958 Deane ,filey t Uanager Livingston Chamber ot Commeroo Livingston , M ontana Dear Dears : you have probably heard tram Charlie by now we have seleoted Tuesday , 0ctober 14 for the main business meeting ot our 1958 Convcntion to be tollowed by a ban~uet that sace evening . I attempted to reach you by phmne to verifi this date , ot t own, 1 00 sultod wfth Charlie • • 9 a result , a mail ballot has boen conduoted among the Direotors , and the date and locale has been approved. and as you were out Now that Livingston is to have the Convention , I must tell you very f rankly that the matter of whether or not it will be suocess or a disaster will depend entirely upon the a.count ot hard Vlor~ Livingston tollm are willing to do . beoause unless a bout 90% ot financial suppert oan be secured in the Livingston-Gardiner' area it will be just that . I usa tho word (I dl6aster lf Due to distanoes and travel time involved , we have never been able to draw more than jus; a handful ot delegates from areas more than 100 miles distant tr~ the Convention oity . Practioally none ot these !clegates , except the otficers QUd directors will send in advance ressrvations , so Vie have no dependable idea as to just how many to expeot until the day a rrives . It ther eforo beoomes necessary for enoueh banquet tickets to be sold locally to underwrite the , expenses of~the ontire Convention . This year in particular due to~he fact that I have devoted praotically all of my efforts to selling spaoe in the brochure, rather than memberships , the Corp . trel1sur,r,-is depleted to the pollnt where it would be 1m ossible for the association to " pay ott" in the event that the Convention oannot be medee selt supporting . I am sure you ,vill agree that this situation would be "disastorouH �Deane li ley Page 2 It is not purpose to discourage you , Deane . I feel confident tha; we cnn have a fine Convention in LiVingston , but I felt that you should have a claar statement ot the problems involved . Having been thru three of theso Conventions , I suggest the following a 8 the only so~ution ; Make a deal for the banquet at a prioe per plate that will assure a good mea l ••• not a plate lunch . Got tiokets printed , adding at l east a dollar profit or more , if you feel it is pra ctioa l . This profit t o cover misoelaneous Convention expenses , yOU? guests , etc . Get a good aotive oomcittee out selling t hese tickets i n Livings t on a nd Gard i ner . Also try to g st a dvance sales in Great ?aIls , Choteau , hite Sulphur Springs . W In addition to the ·profit· on the banquet tiokets , I would sugeest a Registration Feo of . 2 . 00 for each membe r delecate ••• that is , ono fee per vote . Each member sh&p is entitled to only one vote . Far example i n the csse of Char lie there wo uld be only one feo ••• s .Martib would not have to pay this registration foe . You and Charl ie will act a8 co-chairmen for the Convention , a nd enlist hel p i n the form of co~ ttee membe rs ss you Bee fit . It will be up to you to arrange the banquet program, speakers , and any s uch entertal ant as you Can afford and see fmi t . It i s IMPORTf~ that y ou b~nquet tickets , etc . as work out details as to the pric e of the soon as posnlble so that I can get out a bulletin to the meabership including this informatio~ On the inolosed sheet , I have outlinod the program of events , and a list of fa cilities etc . which will be needed . Keep in close t ouch lvith me , Deane as we will noed all possible informatllon fr om your end as fas t as it is avai lable . I aa sure that Charlie will give you every poss i bl e assistance as long as he remains in Livingoton . Kindost personal regards , /}U~ , rtln H. 0antwoll Exeoutive Je cretary COFY: Bent l ey _ itchell Charlie !.:artin �CON V E N TID N ---------MONDAY , OCT 1.'3 Spociol meeting of current Board at Directors 'l'\T.mD. Y , OCT . at g P.M . 14 l:orning and attornoon business ""'sting of the membership • International Banquet in evening ( 8 P .M . ~ \\'l!DNESDAY, OCT . 15 AnDlUll Meeting of Board of Diroctors FAOILITIES probably around 10, A. M. RE~UIRED (1) Convention Headquarters , rogistration desk, and eeno ral informntion clearing house . C ot C orrice , i t available would probably be best tor this purposo . It same hall or building ie to be U3ed t or all Convention activities , .his Of course would be.tha bost spot . ( 2) Room for two Board of Directors moetings . Tables and ohairs and sP*'e to aocomodate 15 to 20 persona . D) Room for main business meetings . I t banquet hall is to be used , 1t must be remembered that meeting mieht not breo.k up untll luto afternoon . would this permit n set up· tor 8 P. M banquet ? . (4) stenographer to onoist Executivo Deoretory . Expe~ienced with shorthand and diotophona . Thin girl should bo availoble daytima and evening as needed . Also betoro and after the Convontion if required . It would a lso bo a g_cd idea to establish conr:eotions with wire Borvioes and tho looal press • •Uso a photo6l'apher ",ho could be called "hen neoded . PS : W still hove enough badgos and ribbobs for n oouple of Conventions . e �- BILL BASS December 7 , 195.Z .*** •••• Dear Blll ; Attaohed are bills for 15 of your olub members . Eleven of them a re delinquent for past the 60 days graoe period , and are the~ole no longer "legal" members . If they we re to pay their baok dues no ~ most of them would have another $ 15 . 00 to pay in a few months , because their membershi ps •• ould be due again . The best thing to do in a case like this , is to sll~t them off again as a "new member" . You "ill note that on each of these eleven bills , I have ohanged tbe dates to be effective fram Jan., 1958 to Jan ., 1959 • This will also have an ad ~antage , as winter Is probably a bet~er time of year for them to pay out money . We oannot aftord to loose these members . so I urge ypu to 1Iontact them. ... , and see if you oan re- sell them on the above basis . The deadline for the ,linter lJembership Roster ie January 1 , and i t you ' re able to get them baok"in the fo ld" their names oan be listed, and your Club Vlill also receive the refund . The other four bills are on members who are ourrently due (with the ~m. exoeption of Safeway) I did not think it would make any differenoe to Safewny when thdir membership was due . BE SURE to return the top part of the statement with ench cheek . %~ ......,..--4) • . ,= .• , �'. j I~' Mr . Charles Hagerman Apaohe Lodge P . O. Box 1827 Presoott , Arizona Dear Mr . Hagerman : Since the Afton oonvention , I have been more or 1es8 out ot touoh with things due to the taot that I was moving pretty tast on a h1ghly suoosssful membership oampaign up in Alberta . Too tast , in taot to risk having my mail forwarded . • Upon returning to the Stat es , several days ago , I was most happy to learn that you have aooepted the Direotorship tor the Arizona Northlands . Now that allot th, new d1reotore have aooepted , I have advised our printers , Ths Star Valley Indspendent , to prooeed with the 1958 stationery . You will reoeive an initial supply in the ver y near tuture , shipped direot from Afton , \\yoming . Additional stationery will be available as required . I plan to be back in Utah about Christmae time , and will visit you Boon atter , aooording to present plane . At that time I will provide you with a oomplete set ot baok minutes ot the various Membership and Dir eotors meetings , by-laws , eto. , and go over the entire "ineide workings" of the Aseooiation . Later th1s month , we will be publishing our quarterly Bulletin giving a tull aooount ot the Convention . e have piotures ot ell ot our ottioers and directors , with outs made to e standard Size , and will need your pioture to oomplete the group . Pleaee send Q portra1t of yourselt , a glosey print it possible . The e1zs will not matter . Also , a briet notation regarding yourselt , inoluding the various other positions you hold , or have held reoently in the oivio attairs ot Prescott and Arizona . �Page 2 December 9, 1957 • Charle8 Hagerman e will need this picture and data at your elrliest possible convenienoe , AD the Bulletin 1s now being prepared . ;'loa80 11 i t to e , caro or the Star Valley Independent , et A1'ton , .yoming. I h..ve 1rmtruotad t ho pr1nters to heve the cut ~d e a8 soon as the p10ture arrives , and I expeot to be 1n A1'ton just beror" Chrlst::lo.a . ~ost sincerely yours , Ilartin H. Cantwell Execut1ve Seoretary ~ m:C:eo Copr : Bentler Mitchell Star Valley Independant �Deoember 9 , 1957 Homer Baudley , Di rector 89 ' ers International Hwy. As s ' n ., Inc . a in bow Caf e Ri chfi eld , Utah Dea.r Homer : Sinoe the Af t on oonvention , I ha ve been m e or l es s out or of to uch wi th t hi ngs due to t he f a ct tha t I was moving pr etty f as t on a hi ghly suooessful member shi p campai gn up in Al berta . Too f as t , i n f a ct to ri sk ha vi ng my ma il f orwar ded . Upon return i ng to the s t a t es , several days ago , I was mos t happy t o learn t ha t you ha ve a ooepted t he Di re otor ship f or oent r al and s outher n Ut ah . Now t ha t a l l of t he new di r e ct or s have ac oept ed , I ha ve ad vi s ed our print ers , The St ar V l ley Independe nt , t o a pr ooeed wi t h the 1958 sta ti oner y . You wi l l r ecei ve an initi a l suppl y in t he ver y nea r f ut ure , shi pped direct f r om Afton , W yoming . Addi tiona l sta t i onery will be ava i l abl e a s required . I plan t o be ba ck i n Ut about Christmas time , d wi ll vi s it you soon a ft er, a ccord i ng to pr esent plans . At t hat t ime I wi ll pr ovide you with a compl et e s et of back minutes o f t he va r ious M embershi p and Dire ct or s me etings , by- l aws J e t c ., and go over t he entir e "inside wor ki ngs" of t he Assooiat ion . Later t his mont h , we will be publishi ng our quar t er l y Bulletin g i ving a f ull a ccount of t he Convention . W e have pi ctures of a l l of our of ficers and di r eot or s , wi t h out s made to a s t anda r d Si ze , and will need your pi ct ure to compl et e t he gr oup . Pl ease send a por tra it of yo urs el f , a glossy print if poss ibl e . The s i ze wi ll not mut t er. Also , a br ief nota t i on r egar d i ng yours elf incl uding t he var i ous other pOSi tions you hold , or have hal d re cently in t he ci vic aff a irs of Ri chfi eld , and Utah . �Page 2 De oember 9 , 1957 • Homer Bendley , Direotor e will need this picture and da ta a t your earli est possible oonvenience , 8S t he Bulletin is now being prepared . Plea s e ma il it to me , care ot t he Star Va lley Independent , at Afton , W yoming . I have instructed t he printers t o have the cut made a s soon as the picture arrives , d I expect to be i n Afton just before Christmas . M ost sinoer ely yours , uartin H. C antwell Executive S eoretary ~C : eo Copy : Bentley tchell St ar V alley Independent �April 5. 1957 Dear Haven: Thanks for the pictures of your new projecti on- editing t oo:UJ i t Is c ertainly a beautIful .-td we l l .. ar r an ged room . To slart t he bal l r olling on the conten t of the 8 9 ' 8rs movI e , 1 am submIttIng herewi t h a few ideas , and am asking Bentley and Ray t o wr it. you the ir t hou ~ h t s a l so . Although t h e pIctu r e wi l l bc mad e by the 89 1e r 5 Inte r naliona l Highway Association , and the titlin g and ar t wo r k will feature thei r emblem , as above , the purpose of t he movIe will not be to advertise the AssociatIon , but the scenic attract! 'ns of t he hi ghway . OVe r one mi l l i on pe r s ons per yea r, v i sit Yel l owstone, and ano t he r mi l li on vrand Canyon . W wan t to sta rt e s ome of these peop le t o go Ing no r th and sou t h , up and down U. S . 89 . and get them t o .pend l ng t heir vacat ion. Vis i ting the . c enlc attraction. a l on g U. s . 89 . We will therefo r l want to hit as many ot the major att r ac t ions a s WI can in the ti m ~ al l oted . W~ W ll start with Al berta , i Canada, with some of their most ou t standing s cenery; the Bantf Lake Louise area , Wa terton Lakes , etc . The Province has offe r ed to film thei r attractions for us; how this would work , 1 do not know . Next i, Gla c ier re gion of M ontana ; then Ye l l owstone and the Grand Tetons; in passing , a shot of St ar Valley , wyomin g, and t he Bear Lake area of I daho , and Logan Ca nyon , f oll owed by some foota ge on Sa lt Lake CIty and i t s best · known att r ac t ions . Southwa r d , next will be Ca p itol Reef , Br yce , Zi on , and Grand Canyon J I n passing , a .hot o f th e Indian r u i ns of either M ontezuma's Castle , W t kl , or Wa l nut Canyon ; Phoe n i x and upa t he Southern Ari zona de sert , (and fo r this , we can use lome of Bil l ea •• ' deser t f lowe r footage), Ol d Tucs on , and the border at Nogales ; en ough to g l ~. a lIt tl e Uexi can t l avo r . It 1. doubttu l I t we can include mu c h of Mex i co othe r than the •• brl.t shote . You know about haw many di fferen t "shots" 27 - m.1nute fi l m, wi t hou t appea r ing t o ski p Give me an idea of hoW many p l aces ca n be them, and a l so by Jus t a shot of the c a r you can us e 1n a a r ound t oo fast . wo r ked i n , by featu r ing go ing down the road �through aome n i ce coun try . The whole ide a ot t his pi c ture , is to pr oduc e something that will be acceptable t o TV as entertainmen t, not as co~~e rcial advertis i ng . Al l of us who are pu tti ng up t he dough , will be sati.fied if the net re s ult is increased trave l up and down the highway; we Cee l we wil l a l l sha re I n t he r e su lt ing inc r e as e in busine ss , wi t hou t a ctual l y advertising Joe Blow l s hash house , or ote l . W want t o . make peop l e droo l to see the great Inte rmoun t aIn p l aygroundJ the way you r fi l m on Yellowstone , made me want to go the re ; the fIrst tioe 1 ever had any r8al desire to visIt the place . Does t h is give you a .tartlng point t o plan on) 1 arn •• klng as 1 said , to have 13 8ntl , y and Ray 81so write you thei r i deas . The t l r ee of us wi l l have t o ge t togethe r s oon , and work it ove r af t e r we have you r com~ e nt on this l e tter , and cont i nue working out the con t en t . How do you thlhk we can take Al berta up on t hei r offe r of foota ge1 How can they fi lm the ir c .Junt ry in s uc h a way t ha t It wi ll tie right In with t he restl Or wou l d It be bettor for you to ge t wha t we need yourse l C1 Con tinu ity of the ent i re film i s of major i mportanc e . Le t' s have your thinking , and we wil l c ont i nue t o wri te u til we have deve lope d a more c omple t e ou tl i ne . W ithin t hi s ou t line , you have a f ree hand to make 18m dr ool . Regards to you bo t h , (I Bu r nett A. hendryx . Bentley : What do you think of the above? Will you wri te Haven you r idea s , send me a copy? What do you thi h k of you r fl y ing down he re when the we ather s t abIlizes a l ittle, for a ge t-together? Maybe we can ge t Ray up here , and th e three of us ge t together after we have traded a few more letters wi th h i m. How are t h in gs going? 1 assume "Aa rtin Is on the road now . Travel is beg i nning to piCK up a little a r ound here, and people will begin to be mo re optimistic a bo ut ) 0 days from now t han they have been t o da te. ~~ �THE ALLEN CAMERON COMPANY CAMERON HOTEL, MOTEL - SCENIC TOURS PANGUITCH . UTAH Ma rch 31 , 1957 Dear Bentley: Enclosed is our check for $)0 . 00 fa- ou r listing in the brochure . Sorry I could not get i t to you sooner , but times have been t ough down here t his winter . 1hings are leokln g u p , thou gh ; and i t Is Just as well that we did not st a rt solicitation here any sooner; people will be a lot more op timi sti c as business p ic ks up. Have had some correspondence wi th Haven Trecker re the moviej gist of i t 15 that (1) we will buy the film before he starts ou t, about $600j (2) he will do the filming during July , and () we will pay hIs expenses d u ring the trip . He had a contract made up to pro tect us both , which I sen t t o Ray fo r his ins pection and signature. How are t h in gs pro g re ssing? Owen Walton, our local Pres . , went out and contacted seve ra l members the o t he r do} , and got in a few membe rships . Mar tin's la s t letter Jo gged h im into ac tI on . Keep me 'Jos ted , and wi 11 do the same for you rel y , \l HIGHWAY. rne t t . SCENI C kOUTE �llareh 28. 1957 W E.waltz. . El. Camino IIotel. 2'l7 Benson 1I1&hwa:r. eon, Arizona.. Dear Bill; n_ You han probahlJ' be... lIIOnd....ing 1Iby it baa taken"" long to rae.he -.nbereh1p paque. and I f olt that I obould aplain that the nea tbree color desing. approved at the recant Afton !bard ....t1ng. baa jUt co... off the pr.. e . 7f1f1r In vi... or the fact that all of the AseoehUon ' . tIltur. adverti.ing and ~iOll8J. matter r i l l featur. this emhl_ as " 'llIE SIGN OF 'llIS PmFEI:'I' IIOS'I'" • i t ties in with our program to have a bright and colorful plaque which will qu1cld7 idant1f:r our """""'" eatablialmumta. a.:r has pas.ed alGng )'Our auggaation that we 1lUR':Q' intol'lllltion on oull 3D point promotional program to Tucaon fnlks in acme tangihlo form. Thi. 10 a verr practicol idea. and it could probab:Q' beat be acccmpl10bed ~ placing a coPT or our nut bW.latin in the hs>da of )'OW' Tueoon IIotel Aam. geub8l'8 aa well. as other kelT civic leadm"lI . Thia belletin will contain 1'I1l.l cov .....ge in word and )d.cture of the recant rel:Q' at Afton.w"om1n& whore l.44 - . . . and booatero turned out 001 a ).:! IIELOf ZERO night to att_ an 89' .... baDlUet. and hear an outline of our proposed puhlicit;r c.",p.lip. It will olae contain coverage of the lIaZatlan Conference ••• am mat important ot all, a cCJII)lete presentation or our two ;rear 3D Point Prco:DUonol Program. W plan to han some <actra copiea printed for promotional use. and will . be haPPT to cov... 8l1T llat frca the Tuceon area whicb y'" f1llq SUU..t . I f )'Ou will . _ .... _ such a list. We will address and mall th... direct from Solt Lake Cit;r ••• ar • i t it would be more conven1ant for )'Ou. we can ehip t _ to )'Ou in bulk with postage attached to be addr... ed and lIIliled at Tucacm. Ra;r and BontJ.e;r llitcball have both COOlll_ on )'Our won6lrfUl. help and guidance wb:1ch contr:1bu.ted 80 IIIlCh to the success of the lIazatl.aD .....t1ng. and ha.... 0100 _1oned that ;rou are pre.ent:Q' in an adYalltageeWl _ition to aealot in deYelop1ng 89' er _ a h i p in the Tueenn area. �If .l!.laltc - I/ar"..b 28 - PAGl! 2 1'b1a i.e YfII7 n J . - _ . bee ..... with the _ept.1on tit II""'onMrg wb_ Blll Boo bu doDo .... ~ job tha -,-",' .t.1011 bu ~ ooDll1dertabl.e tit ita Charter a-.Jl1p &lid • IIOIlth of P r _ t. !brv. tile rec_ organ1zatSoD of a l<lCaJ. 89' .. Clabo the Pr_L ..... i.e .to&! ng a , .. I back. &lid last 5 _ with tile bel;p of OI;t IiOrhM &lid 1Iq. 111&8 able to ..... "",at at the Flaptatt ~ and 8100 picked up quite • t_ .,. _ _ in the Flagatelt-Will ..... _ . ...-L 1_. oar great.tBt &aim have - . in Iltab. &lid 'I\)'aa1JII1I1th _ . bc>tdlllg ita """" n.. stage i . all. _ tOl: a nll organS ..... -.borahip .~ .. in Alberta t.h1.e the bleoo1ngo &lid """I'lat. cooPC'lltSoD tit the Pro'v1nc1al 00_ _ and the .Il.berta J.!otor' Court. &lid lleaJrf.a As...,iatian. or Wh1cb OIU' C."",,1on D1rector i.e Prsa1d_. Cha1'l1. 1Iart1n...... .,. IIontaaa Director i. 0100 a .... tit ""Uon 1I1th plana. and troa all1nd1••tiD.... wUl &leo _ a strong gain Spr1Dg with thi._. 110_ I IBltlca the above to 1l.l.IlOt.rate _ car _ _ -.rwb1p of about. 50 in _ ..... Arizoaa. (wblch includ. . the 31 _ _ of the ick""ilw's Club) teada to thr........ ge<I8l'&l -.ber8h1,p etructure ""t of b&laIlce. . . to opuIr, IlDd top..Ma"7 _ tit the ~tah line. l!h1le we are pl..... ed. of ........ e. 1I1th the pre_a ill our _ _ statae. w. mat mt lJ>H aigjlt at the r ...t that a ai_tion wh1ch tI....- the balaDce at _ into CJT £1.""" area, and oreat.. mlnor1t;y ropreaentat.1OJl in ot.MN s.. "" anbaalth;y ocnd1tiDn wh1cb harbors a ~ent1al throat to the pregr ... IlDd ...u_ or the ""eraIl organiaaUOIl. haft tangible baDet1to to tlttflr lOb1ch ldll 81aveta 1nLo a poait1on at ~. and recoga1sed 1'8J.ue. '%he prospecti.... m<IIl>er will be 1nY1ted to 1meat ill a d8t1n1ta pUn &lid program in which h1a .... 1nd1"fit1ual 18 plh1~c1aod ... beldll. we b.ape. lID long.. teal that b1a -""b1p f _ are little 111>"" than a cont.riIluU... in the ""PJlCIl't tit a • cause' • It ldll alDDst be lik. beg;1m'ng all over agala, &IId ..til re:<u1re faith, 0IlS'/!7 &lid etturt on th. part of a little hand.fUl of .,." lObo at tJ-. bave bee pratt;y.all • beaten _ . , but. all tRl that once this ...... foundation baa _ bu1lt, 1t 1I1ll 1DlIInl. III 0Ilr 111 I'I:I1nI; P.rogra, . . . . . 89' fIr tBibsrablp eBf.a!>J'._ r.,_ w. III e;4.te of & lata start, I hope to pt. in at lAut )0 do;yo of pt'Oductiw work in Soa.t.h_ Arisoaa bof\:lre the curront ......... oI1ea ocooplct.401.;y, and nu nlCOl!l8 with grat.1t1lde th. aaral ouwart and iU1dsnce ;you have tittered. It thlnp liP ftll , I plan to ..,.,.1"", in JOur aft& toward the J..ut ot A jll'il. and I that 1:\1 that tlJea the ....... ' . rusb 1I1ll have l ....81ed ott to th6 po1at. -.bere :rour local operators aDd. oth_ w1ll find it ...... c .... cd._ llot ... to our atoI7. l&at J1me &lid ~ in the Grand C_n ..... I round i t -aal7 cI1tt1cult to obt.o1n a ver;y oat.1at""tc&7 iotllll'ri.o!lr with _ t ot the "",tal people. It. ...... alDDat. ~ & " . . . ot Catching _ " OIl the 1Iiag" , _ 0Ul' ..... progrOla cannot be prepC'~ proaenteol under _ concl1t1cDo. ae_ -.a I ldll opprectato bearing JOur reaction to !IV euggoetiDn regarding ac.e 4istr1bot1oa at our prcoot1onal bullat1a in 'lIlc8aa "" ...u as an:r additi onal auggest1ona;you 11187 have to otf er • .1.180, would the _ _ ted t:lae ot lIV arrival b. coann1ent ill vi... ot JOur arm perecoal plana tor late April IlDd earl)' IIa;y ? lIoat s1.,oral7 .)'OU1'8, COPr. 5twert llitcball �Sent individually typed to a l ist of 29 Canadian Chambers of Commer suggested by Ernie July 29. 1957 Ilr . F . Rlchardeoa, Se cretary Pe~ce River Cha mber of Pesce River , Albert n , Com~erce Canada Dear . Mr . Richardson . A cting u~on the r eco~end8.t lon of Vice President Ernest R . SArqQ of Clllg ArYJ Al bert8 , t he Board of Dire otors of the 89 t ere Intern" tlon l!ll Hlghw8 y ASEo clR tioD, Inc. I s / , plea sed to extend HonorAry Kemt er~bl , In t h is Inter n~tlonal Assocta tioa to the Peqce Rlve r Cbqnhe r of Corn:oorce . We are cartain thst your c itlzens Bad cIvic le 8.ders share o ur ryrlde In the fine frlend8hl ~ whlob has and 1J1W818 "if Ill exist bat\\'ee n our r e s a ctive g ov e rn~atl!l end neo" le. Be Heving that the pir petuet10a of this goodwi ll ella beat be Assured tbru the medium of increased personal contact Aod fellowshlo, th i s Assooiation Is dedloa ted to the "lr ollo t1on aod encourage'Ueo t of reCiprocal 10 terns tional tOur18:n . Your Honorar y ~e~b e r e hin n l~cque 1 s be ing forwarded under l!Ieptr!llte cover, "nd the inclosures will serve to brie r you 00 rece nt activIties ~nd future plaos . I .,lan to vIsit Vice President ~~ran at C", l gQ ry early In August, aod bope to ~~ke a brief tour of the Proviace wbich I trus t wIl l .fford t he 0~po r tunit1 to greet you in ~r80n. Yoat sinoerely yours , M artIn B. Executive C~ntwe ll, Seoret~ry Incl. COryy; Erne st R. S ~r8n �TO : Charlie B. Martin FRO : },! ' rtin H. Oant'le11 October 15, 1957 ** •• *.************** .....**.""..... ** ••• ** •• *** •••• *.:t-* •••• *** •• ******...... **•••• ST., 'lE!JENT of oommissions duo M. H. Cant"",ll on FINAL for mer Trea surer , VI. a . Bass , ~ O·~~SS ION lIB RELlITTM or; mado to per itemized report submittod herewith . on items due at 3) 1/3 ~ •••••• • •••• • •••••••••• • 70. 00 % ••••••••••••••• 37. 50 " liUNDLING FEB" on 44 m emberships at $ 1 . 00 per ••••••••••••••• (a s por contra ct in e f fect prior to O ctober 9 , 1957) 44. 00 SALES OO llMISSIOn on sub- agent items due at 50 TOTAL COl rssIONiJ D . .. ... . ... . . . . . . 151 . 50 UE ******* *.***** •• *** •• NOTE : In view Of oiroumstanoes or some of tho Clubs listed on r eport, I r e oaDmend t hat you Vii thold payment or refunds until I disouss tho matter lIith President :Aitohell , s nd have an opportunity to t a l k it over with you. "M~~ �F 014 'I. R.Cantwell TO: Charlie !.IaJltin October 15 1957 •••••••• * .................................................... . . ...... . Funds in paytlent tor the 44 moobershlps listed on the attaohed report were reoeived by W. A. llass tor deposit to the oredit ot the Corporation as tollows : ( 38 mambershipa - $ 570 . 00) Cheoks turned over to Trea ourer Baso at A1'ton, and torwarded to ~; iokenburg tor deposit •••• • 570. 00 ( RECEIPl' ATTAIlHED HERETO ) ( 6 meobershipa .. $ 90 . 00) Colleoted by Vi. G. llass from members of Iliokenburg Club and hold in liokenburg tor deposit T/1th reoeipt thereot sent to Salt Lake Oftioe ... . ...... . . . ....... FINAL RI:lIITTANCE trom JoI .R. Cantvlell to W. G. BASS ....... 90 . 00 • 660. 00 �FROM : M. H. Cantwell TO : Charli e Mar¥in O otober 15 , 195 7 The t oll owi ne: is an aooountin!! oovor 1ne: the 38 member ship tees turned over t o Bill Bass a t Af t on (beine: t he $ 570 sent to Woke nburg tor depos it ) i pl us t he j 6 membershi ps whioh Bass had oolleot ed t r am hie W okenburg Club i members and depos i t ed , but w hioh had not oleared ~ r eoords . Thi s r epor t will ol ose tho books on membershi ps and oommissions duo bet ween ~ ott i oe and the tormer Cor por a tion Treasur er , with all t r ansaoti ons trom t hi s point on be1ne: oonduoted aooording to the new set - up. ********* •• ******** *** •••• ***************** •• *****************.************* FIEID REP SENTATIVES CO I SSION at 33 1/3~ due II. H. Cant we ll on t hese j,[ aooounts . The Arizona r enewals wer e solio i tsd on ,,,Ix trip Sout h oar lier t h i s Summer . The Cho*eau members resulted tram solioit ati on there Just be tor e going t o Al ber t a. Kol b Bros St udi o , G and Oanyon r Mar i oopa Inn, M esa Ariz. M s Cat e , Sa l ina , Utah. om' 66 Auto Supply, " ~i lli ams , Ar i z . Foodtown Market , "Flagstat f Fl ags t aff Realty! Fl agstagt Brandin4 Iron, "F ags t at f Congr ess G oo ., Congre s s Ari z . r O bernolt e S tandard St a ., Chot eau , Sohroed er Har dware , Choteau Balla Vis t a M otel , Chot eau Front ier M otel , ehot eau Chot eau Drug Co ., Chot eau O nol t e Furnit ur e , Chot eau . ber 14 M embershi ps V ~n t . • $15 • •• $ 210 . 00 CO!.WISSION DUE M H. C . ANTIVELL '1 • 5. 00 each ••••••• • 70. 00 ************.******.*.***** •••• * •••• *******.* •••• *****.*******.****.******* 00 SI ON OF 50 % DUE O THESE . Thef f ollowing membarshi ps wer e s ol d N in oonneotion with t he Pr omotion in Alberta . Payment of a sub- agent s oommiss ion was i nvolved in eaoh , which puts them i nto t he 5 ~ br aoket aocord1ne: to set- up in effe ot a t t he time . ~ South Bend M el , Edmont on ot El Paso M el , Edmont on ot Pan - Am . Ala t el , "Edmonton Bow Ri ver M el , Cal gary ot Arms t r one: Motel , Cal ga ry 2 Membershi ps V $ 15 ••• • •$ 72. 00 COMMISSION D II . H. CANTI"iELL UE a 5 ~ .• ; ..... •• . • . • 37. 50 ******************** •••• **** **.*.* ********.*.****** •••••• ****************** W ICKENBURG CLUB ( 8 member ships ) Toms Cafe- Ryan, Evans- Purpl e Sage T. V.Front i er I nn- 1lest er ner O ourt - Sun Val ley otel - Malliooat &; Crai g- M . View Mot . t 8 IlEMBERSHIPS - REFUND 40 • 00 BEAR LAKE CLUB ( 6 membershi ps ) Hensen Chev .-Swi s s Uot el - lewel l Fi sh Haven- Vir Day Mot el - Doyl e Sl ei ght Sinol air Service 6 I4EMBmSHIPS- REBUND $ 30. 00 Cotfee Saop- PRESOOTT CLUB ( 3 m Gmb8rshi.pB Ari z Publio Servio e- Hassa~Jla Ct .- Casoade Hot J 3ldEMBERSHIPS • 15. 00 @'t'1__ ~1'lIlING=woRT 0 S IDS OF CLUB R~h ~d~ _. BRYCEOANYON CLUB ( 2 member shi ps ) Rook Candy M .- Barlow M t otor Sal es . 2 MEdBERSHIPS - REFUND $ 10. 00 • <egIJT PElIDING EPORT O STATUS OF CLUB N GLEN CANYO CLUB ( 6 membershi ps ) Kanab M N otel - Br andon M el -9hady Rest M ot otel Canyon Ranoho- 4t . Vi ew Court- Trail ' s End Cafe . 6!.IEMBERSHI FS- REFUND $ 30 . 00 IIOlll PENDING REPORT O STATUS OF CLUB N \ �AFTON, WYOMING Ootober 12, 1957 Mr . Homer Bandley Rainbow CtU:e Riohfield , Utah Dear Homer: It is indeed a pleasure to issue this ofticial notioe to the effeot that you have been elected to serve a three-year term on the Board of Directors of the 89 ' ers International Highway Association , Ino . Your election was oarried by the unanimous vote of all delegates attending the third International Convention of this Association at Afton , Wyoming on October 8th . Final verifioation of your election is , ot course . oontingent upon your acceptance of the office , and President Bentley Mitchell has asked me t o request a deoision at your earliest convenienoe . In view of the faot that I am spending most of my timB out in the territory these days I would suggest that you write direot to President Bentley Mitohell at tho Mitohell Mote l in Logan , Utah . My sinoere congratulations . lIe are all hoping that you will find it convenient to aooept the Direotorship . Very sinoerely yours , l/ar tin H. Cantwell Executive Seoretary MHC:pfh �AFTON , WYOIolIKG October 12 , 1957 1Ir . Oharles Hagerman Apache Lodge P. O. Box 1827 Presoott, Arizona Dear 1oIr . Hagerman. It is indeed a pleasurs to issue this offioial notioe to the sffeot that you havs bssn eleoted to serve a one - year term on the Board ot Directors ot the 89 ' ers International Highway Association , Inc . Your election was carried by the unanimous vote of all delegates attsnding the third International Oonvention ot this Association at Afton , Wyoming on Ootober 8th . Final verifioation ot your ele ction is, ot oourse , oontingent upon your aoceptance ot the ottioe, and Prss i dent Bsntl ey IoI1tchell has asked me to request a decision at your sarliest convsnisnce . ot the fa ct that I am spending most ot my time out in the territory those days I would suggest that you write direct to President Bentley IoI1tchell at the M itchell M otel in Logan , Utah . In view MY sincere congratulations . W are all hoping that you s will find it convenient to accept ths Directorship. Very sinoerely yours . Martin H. cantwell Exeoutiv e Se oretary IoII!O :pfh �AFTON , WYOMING Ootober 12 , 1957 Salt Lake Costume Company 248 S . Main Street Salt Lake City I, Utah Gentlemen : The three flags rented by this Association in oonneotion with its Convention at Afton have been ahipped to you prepaid today via M & N Truok Lines . In ordering theso tlags over lons distanoe telephone , I explained to Io!r . Latimer that we had used them last year in connection with our Convention at Kanab , Utah and would take them again this yoar provided we could be given the Sal!le proposition . Last year I explained to Mr . Allen that while our oonvention was aotually only a three- day attair it was necessary tor l!le to leave for the Convention Oity several days ahead of the meeting and a lso that I could not return to Salt Lake until several days after the meeting was over . Mr . Allen agreed not to charge us for the aotual t1llle the tlags were in our posseosion and only billed us tor ths three days they were aotually in use . Praotioally the Sal!le condition existed this year . It was neoessary t o have the flags shipped far enough ahead of time to be here for the opening ot our convention on Ootober 6th and whil e the convention was over on the 8th I al!l not yet in a position to come to 3alt Lake to return them personally and have therefore shipped them . The flags were rented oontingent upon rental being paid only for the three days during whioh they were actually - �Salt Lake Costume Co . Page 2 in use pluss express oharges both waye . I am theretore returning your original invoice and it you will be kind enough to mail a revised statement to our Salt Lake ottice, it will be turned over to the Corporation Treasurer tor prompt payment . Sinoerely yours , Martin H. Cantwell Exeoutive Seoretary MHC : pth , �February 6, 1954 ~ I>ly dear dongrcssman: I am writing to you to urge your support for the Echo Park Dam and for the Colorado River Stcrage Project . The Echo Park Dam is of vital importcnce to the entire developme~t in the Upper Basin state~ of Colorado, Utah, Wyo~ ng a~~ New Nexico. If these st ates are to use their ~t.are of the water in the Colorado Ri'rer, these dams must be const : . ..h:ted . Contrary to propaganda published by the c')nservatiortists, there are no alternate dum sites which are comparable to Echo Park . In 1936 the National Park Service guaranteed to the people that if it were necessary in the future, dams could be constructed in Dinosaur National MonumE:nt. For these reasons and many more, I urge your vigorous support for Echo Park Dam. Respectfully yours , � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Image Height 1730 Image Width Image Width in pixels 2665 Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/1253">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/1253</a> Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please see Utah State University's Reproduction Order Form at: <a href="https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/copies.php">https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/copies.php</a> Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2013 Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library using Epson Expression 10000 scanner. Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 300 Colorspace RGB or Grayscale, for example RGB Checksum 2044488453 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 89'ers miscellaneous correspondence Description An account of the resource 89'ers miscellaneous correspondence from various members Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Cantwell, Martin H. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Martin, Charles Hendryx, Burnett Saran, Ernie Mitchell, Bentley Moher, Neil T. Taylor, Gordon E. Subject The topic of the resource United States Highway 89 Tourism Alberta Route 2 Mexico Route 15 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Correspondence Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available 89'ers International Highway Association, Inc. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957 1958 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Panguitch (Utah) Garfield County (Utah) Salt Lake City (Utah) Salt Lake County (Utah) Logan (Utah) Cache County (Utah) Utah Tuscon (Arizona) Pima County (Arizona) Prescott (Arizona) Yavapai County (Arizona) Arizona Livingston (Montana) Park County (Montana) Montana Afton (Wyoming) Lincoln County (Wyoming) Wyoming United States Calgary (Alberta) Alberta (Canada) Canada Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1950-1959 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Edgar Bentley Mitchell Papers, 1950-1959, COLL MSS 322 Box 2 Folder 9 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. View the inventory for this collection at: <a href="http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv06356">http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv06356</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Special Collections and Archives, phone (435) 797-2663. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Highway 89 Digital Collections Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MSS322Bx2Fd9 Highway 89; https://highway89.org/files/original/1b338233d43a3c5740a164bace3519d0.pdf 5df330fc3ef13fbbcce34f805163a1fc PDF Text Text ARIIONA OffiCE , 1021 E. Co",.l bo( . ADMINISTRATION O ' ' ' C ( 140 WEST SECOND SO UTH ST. SAlT LAKE CITY I , UTAH DIAL El 9 -9322 Id . Pll o."il, A.i.o" .. Oi .. 1 CI " · 7708 Auil!!lV/. r f~~(~ OffICE O f MAITIN H. CANTWEll . E... ~li w. 5.... '0''1' '''0 W. S•• ond So~'" Soli lo ~. Ci ly I . Uloh ltorah 19, 1951~c9. '/11th tbo April Firet dead- line junt sro,md tho c orner. wa arc working with the prInter on the names to be included in ths 1957 Sprine "nil. Summer edition of the 89'ers l~f~IJ.!j::SS!!ll' ROS1'ER. omens: RAY V. STEWAU P, ••!d . .. , W,.....Ati lo". •• "'0'.' Willi.",., S. O . ... OUOW VI. o· , ••• ld.., "'o!to .. "' o'Otl fl."I.fI . Ad ...... This IEHTlEY "'''CHElL 't!•• · " •• ld. ... o •• ! Lo,u . U•• h ... 1,,".11 ... W. G . 'ASS Soc'.'ory ·T, •• ,u .... L. SI .... Widonbu. , . ArI.on. "'0'.' OlueTOU: GUlllU ... O SEOANO HoI.' 'eo. Nit. No,_ '." 5-on0<,. ..... ieo F .... ,., • d. 'URHETt A. HENOIYX C.", •• Oft "'ote' .nd Tun '.n,uild. Ut.h FlAHII: W. SORGAn Fi,,' SKu,;h ..... of ,d.1Io ..... nlp.II .... Id.~ o DALLAS A. CUNGOEI S.ddl. lod,. A pi.... W, .. ",ln, "r;n~ RICHARD C . FUGOUS h.,", F. II.'.1ont.... "'0. ... &,0.1 UECUTIVE SECREtA•• ." "'AlfiN H. CAHrwEU 140 W. Socond South S.1t L••• City. UI.h Rv~TF..R, whioil will be rev1.~ed twlae B year for distribution 'olp "nd down our H1eh.,..y. wl11 future e reyroduot1on of our new four-color oembershi'p :pl.'5Ique., snd will urge touriet. to trade where tIlls plaque is diaplnyed, To moke i t convenient for the trn.ler , the ROSTZR will D1so contain n d1reotorl' of Asaociat l on membet'9 t srrenged by towDB , and Gtrlp map2 showing the National Parks and Monuments, and many othe~ pol~tB of interest end beentyo In cbeck1!18' our membership lodger we f1r-.d that, to date" you have not qual i fied to heve yOl~ li.tln~ published in the ourrant editicn by payment of your 1967 dues. VIe know f:J.· om our own expe:rien.oe how eesy it is to o"'1erlook is BO smell ••• ( ,;\15.00) 11 tUo iteme like this , ospecioll Y 'Rllen the smount 'l'hat'e the rOBson f or this extra "lfJat minute" reminder beO"U3e i f you forgot this Ap ril 1 dooal1n., 3'o1!r listing oould not then appear until the Fall and Winter Edition of the ROSTER is publlabed next Deoember ••• snd we wonted t o moke sure you di d' nt get left out durl ng the big 1957 touriet season jus t she od . Alao, in your reply ~ please indicate ~ny nea9 ssnry or desired orrectlona in the way your firm name appears on your eddresB pInta. Most sincerely yours, UortlQ H. C.ntwel1 E.xeonti ve Secrets? y , SCENIC ROUTE OF THE AMERICAS �FIOAt'is MARTIN H. CANT'iiELL Secretar,y ~utive lAO 11. Second S. Salt 'lbe first Edition of the 8<)' era ~e City II E -- II ---- --- ------ B E R S HIP R 0 S T E R i.o in the ,.,rks. . Thia project is part of the Ten Point Pr~tional Program approved for immoadiate production, Spring-S_ edition will be released for distribution before June 1. and the 1957 It will contain: A LISTING OF Bvm1 8<)'or MJil!BER ( by tOliIlS) A RElRODUCTION OF THE ll!!RESSlVE 11&'1 MElIBmSHIP a.ACQUE A CAIENDAR OF J.lAJCJl CEIElRATIONS AND SPEX:IAL EVEN'l5 A HANDY SlRlP MAP OF THE ENTIRE HIGHWAY SYSTEl! A REVISED edition of t~ !m.!mIiSHIP ROSTEl! will be pulili.shed and dj.stributed lWlCE a year to help all 89' ers and t4e tonrists they contac t to bee"", !DO;re famiiiar with our HIGIIIIAY, our ASSOGIATION, and OUR J;NDIVIDUA!.lImBEllB. In fact, AlL future promot~nel effort of your Associat ion will be' deeisnild to focus I'lblic at t ention on 89'er mmERS.,"and t o educat e the t ourist and t raveler to~ patronize f'1i1DB and indiv:!.duals 11110 dis~ the B9'er _er. hip placque, and suppqrt this Association" , NO ONE WILL GZT A " EllEE RIDE " at .!Q!!!i EXPENSE Each sami-annual edition of the ROSTEl! will be revised to incltffi. PAIC..tJP II!2.IBE<lS ONLY ~~" ~ l2ft4 1.1 19fi'l ~ (. «<"n , April first i s t he IlEAIlUNE for the 1957 "Spring and S_ ::'} C~ " Fdition 89' or IIEI.!BE1lSHIP ROOTER IJEMBmS IN GOOD STANDING AS OF THA DATE rIlLL RE LISTED T Cc£plete details about the Roster and the entire Ten Point Program will be cm.ta1ned in our next NE\iS Em.tETIN, butooo , , llaubors, LIKE YOURSELF, ",boae 1957 pUES are payable before the Apr1l1 d6l¥l1l na are receiving t his ADVANCE ANNO{JNC E2JENT in order to avoid n short notice" ~ and .unke cert ain that YOUR name rlill be incl uded in t he first IJEMBEllBHIP ROSTER. w. URGE you to mail your check T<lJ.\1 in the convenient Return Envelope , DON ' T GIVE YOURSELF A. CHAfCE TO FORGET AISO. please correct any errors in your listing which ma;v appear on your address plate Q �JA NUA RY, 19 57- - N EWS BULLET IN- - 140 WEST SECOND SOU TH STREET YOU don ' t want to be t alked about BEHIN D YOUR BACK? O course nott Nobody doesu .BUT that's exac tly what will happen at 8 : 00 p.m. on f January 29th i f you are in business ANYWHERE on U.S . 89, ALBERTA RT. 2 or MEXICO RT. 15 and faU to attend the 89 'ers International Hi ghway Asso ciation 's "open invitation" RALLY t o ST A VALL EY and M R ID-W IN TER BANQUET Valleon Hote l Afton , Wyo .- - Tu es ., Jan . 29 BECAUSE ••• we'll be talking about problems and PIANS designed to improve the ecoJ'Xlmy and increase the 1957 prosperity of every ci ty and village served by and adjacent to, this thr ee_nation OOULEVARD OF NATIONAL PARKS. vle 'll be talking about Y , and how we, OU as an organi zation, can help ring up more tourist dollars on YOUR cash re gister. Dorlt miss what we have to Bay ••. plan to be there and help us adapt the program to best benefit your own particular community. This is an "open invitation!! affair ... members, of course are URGED t o attend ... others are MOST CORDIA LLY INVITED . .. BRING THE lADIES ! GENERAL INFORMATION REGARDING RESERVATIONS The STAR VELLEY 89 t erB CWB will be our host and the banquet will be served at 8eOO p .m. in the beautiful ballroom of the Valleon Hotel, on Highway 89 at the No rth end of Afton, Wyoming . BANQUET TICKETS are $2 . 00 per plate. t ickets can be secured from the Club direct tal STAR VALLEY 89 1 ers CWB, accornnodatio ns ar e deSired, indicate re servation at the registration desk J . nuary 29th. If there is a local 89 1 ers CL in your area, UB President. Otherwise, make rese rvations and remLt P.O. Box 87, Afton, Wyoming. If over-night your requirements, and plan to pick up your in the Valleon Hote l before 6 p.m. on TueSday, PLEASE MAIL ADVANCE RESERVATIONS IN TIME TO RFACH AFTON ON OR BEFORE mIDAY, JAN. 25th P,S, Come anyway ... we can always t hrow another potato in the pott IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT FROM 89 ' e r PRESIDENT RAY V. STEI-lART Your Board of Directors will ho l d a special two-day meeting at the Valleon Hotel in Afton on M:mday and Tuesday, January 28- 29, prior to the banquet . Heading t he agenda is the compl etion of final plans for the publication of the new COLOR BRO CHURE and the making of the 89 t er COIDR ~[lV IEJ as well as the Spring expans i on pro gram and membership campaign. At 31 00 p.m . on Tuesday, Jan . 29, Cl ub President s a nd individual members are invited to meet with the board and present pro ble rr~ , ideas and suggestions. If you cannot attend in person, present your suggestions through your C lub Pre sident or State Director -- e9'cra lNTERNATIONAL HIGHWAY ASSN . INC. "~!:,.~!e,;::nd So~~h, S~l: Lake City 1 ! Utah MID-I'/lNTER EVENTS I ~,:yoming, KJARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING - Afton, January 28th - 29th 89 ' e r a RALLY to STAR VALLEY Mid-W inte r Jan. 29, Valleon Hotel--Afton, viyu HOST : Star Valley 89' ers Club I Danq'Jct, I 4 FIESTA de l os 89 t ers - Mazatlan, Si; 1aloa, Mexico. Four exciting days and fun fi lled nights in Romantic O d l Hexico - February 13th-17th. FORM 3547 REQJESTED �, ' OR THE THRill OF A li FETIM . .. VOUR "DREAM VA CAT ION " E PLA N TO ATTEN O THE SEDON D G ND I N RA TERN AT IONAl FI ESTA de los 89 ' ERS AT MAZA TLAN , SIN ALOA - MEXICO ' S PACKED DA VS AND N IGHT S - " pEAR L FEBRU ARY o r THE PAC I F 1957. I C" -- FOUR TH R ILL 1 3 -17 , B9 1 er members and t heir f riends who att ended t he First M exico Conference at Guaymas , Sono ra i n January, 1955, are s till talking about the ir t hrilling adventure and the heart - wa rming hospitali t y of our f ellow B9 ' ers and good nei ghbors below the border . The 1957 Mazatlan meet ing and "Fi esta de l os 89 ' ers " will present another enjoyabl e oppo rtunity to cement internati ona l good - will • •• 1nc rease inte rest and activity along the Mexi co Rt . 15 sector of our International H ghway System •• •and have fo r ourselves i another magni ficent winte r out ing . A SPECIAL 89 ' . r s ALL - EXPENSE " PACK/IGE FREE " of $50 . 00 l'l4l PERSON HAS BEEN ARRANGED AlID INCW DES THE ENTIRE COST OF THE FOLLC\iING FOUR DAY PROGRA1 1 Ar rive at J-1azatl a n . Dinner and I1 get acquai nted II cocktail hour. Fo r those comir.g by airj specia l greeting party at the ai rpo rt by nat ive muSic i ans , and t ransportation to Hotel La Si esta . 1NEDNESDAY , FEB , 13: THURS~Y, FEB . 14 : Morni ng and evening busines s sessi ons. Evenin g banquet with He.x i c'ln t ravel offi cia l s i n the Pal omar Room atop Hotel Freeman overl ooking Ml.zatla nl s faned Qlas At l as drive , paved with til e , a nd the ocean. FR IDAY, FEB . 15: Deep sea f ishing party . Mazatlan i s one of Mex i co ' s f inest blue ma rlin ri shing centers and t he season is at its he i ght in February . Evening j nati ve dinne r and Fi esta at the Playa Mazatlan . SATURDAY, FEB . 16 : Gui ded s i ght see ing tou r o f Mazatlan, including trip through a shrimp freezinp plant, one of the l argest native industri es . fishing if your "big one il got away Friday . SUNDA FEB . 17: Y, fure deep sea Depart fo r home afte r breakfas t. Included i n the pr i ce o f ~5~ . OO per person are s 11 meals, L ni ght s hotel roo m, al l transfe rs to and from hotel on arri val, depart ure, f or fi shi ne, f or t he Fiesta night ; native musici ans for ba nquet , cockta il hou r, Fi esta night , and on arrival s. t ai rport ; spec i al souvenir gi fts for everyo ne ; specia l edition of !lUp to Date Hazatl an" f\l-1de- book newspaper, includi ng names of all visito rs ; copi es sent t o all hone- town ne ..1Spapers ; As sociated Press coverage of all acti viti es . Transpo rtation fro m USA to in i50 .00 Itpackage pri ce , II NOT incl uded Esti mated cost f ollows : ~aza t lan ADVANCE RECI STRATION FORN Uepos i t j NOOALES TO MAZATLAN (Round - Tr ip) ] BY AUTO ; 1600 total mil es ; gas 29¢; Mex i can • " o Insura nce, $1.20 per day ; roote l rooms , iL .oo fo r two ; mea l s ave rage Sl .OO t o " $1.50 . Estimated $16 . 26 each f or 37 pas sengers , pl us overnight and meal s . Two days each way . o " • CHARTER BUS : BY AIR : Leave Nogal es , Mexico 7 a .m., Monday, Feb . 12 . RETURN : Leave Mazat l an 10 : )0 a .m. , H nday, Feb . 18 . FARE : o $46 . 65 . BY BUS: EARLY RESERVATION IMPERATIVE. From Points Indicated to NOGALES , AR IZ. (R . T . ) CALGARY, &84 . 55 ; GREAT FA LLS , $64 . 30 ; LIVlllGSTON, $62 . 52 ; SALT LAKE CI TY, $37 .20 . Sal t Lak e Ci ty by CHARTER BUS estimated $24 . 93 each f o r 29 passengers . BY AIR: Direct s ervice from nort hern cities availabl e to TUCSO Ariz . (65 mi . N. N, of Nogal es) . Consult your airline office for schedule, f ami ly rat es , etc . ( Frequent bus service from Tucson to Nogales) RESERVATIONS l1JST BE RECEIVED ON OR BEFORE FEB . 9 . Y will be adv i sed regarding f inal t ransportation ou details and r egulat i ons fo r entrance i nto Mexico . $25 .00 per perso n .~ • .g "> ~ ... o " • • o o • '" ..,. '" ~ �• ,-----.- -.-;1hFlO:.'l. JIAm'IB H. CAJITIIIl!:LL B%Boutive Secretary 891M L1v1ngst on, Montana - en route Albert a and Bri t ish Columbia 140 IV . Seoond S. Street AUGUST NEIlS BUU.ETIN EARLY CONVENTION URGED Complete data on t he Third Annual Member ship meeting and "lioWdy,Stranger " Convention inoluding a handy adva noe registrat ion form i s contained in t ha fol der inolOSed . Members are urged to make thoir plans early , and s end i n t heir registrations this mont h . REGISTRATION • The "ALL RVENTS" Registra tion Fee of $ 10 . 00 per::peraon inol udes ALL ot the sight seeing and s ocial act i vities lis ted in the Official t wo day Convention Pr ogram •• • PllJS the s pecial pre- convent i on "Howdy,Stranger" Party t o be staged by our hosts , t he Jackson Hole 89 ' ers Club at the B.P. O. E. Lodge on Sunday Evening. ( Don ' t miss THIS party- 8pm,Oct . 6 ) TICKETS AVA.!L.JUlLE ~R BANQUET O NLY For t he benefit of member s uuable t o a ttend the enti re Convention, special t i ckets are a vai l able tor Tuesdey , Oototer 6t ll pr ogram O NLY. These "bargain day" tlokets , prioed at $ 4.50 per person ino l ude Regi stration f or ;;.m M i n a Business Ses sion PLUS the evening choice prime rib Banquet to be follO>ied by the Grand Internat ional Ball , featuring a popular danoe band and flo or sho". Come Sunday, if you can . .. or M onday • • • but make Tuesday a !@!!!. *** * *** ************"'** * *******t.!**********:<:,******* ******:f. ****~;**:t:**lll ----..:..;;' .* * .* PROM OTIONAL PROGRAl4 RECEIVIl\Q FINE SUPPORT l Your Ezeoutive Seoretary has been " ridIng the t r a il " since * early Apr il organizing l ocal support of the Ass oci ation's ' * $ 40 , 000 . 00 two- year Promot l oml Program. Altong other things , distribution GUIDE TO * nat ion-wideROUTl!: OJ!' THREEof a beautifuls 20 page ' for early TIlE SCENIC NATIONS " is oheduled * This Guide is designed to emphasize cal communiti es * 1958. detailed ar ea maps and ill ustrat ions l o n both bl ack and using i * white and full color. * * * * * * * * * * * * * W are pleased t o report t ha t ALL e9 ' er Chambers ot Commeroe , e oivio organizat i ons , and M unioipal bodies oont a cte. to da t e have made sizeabl e financial grants to s ponsor piotures Of tIleir looal att ract i ons , and many individual members have subscribed to listings in the "OIRECTO OF SRRVICES AND RY ACC01DDATIONS" available in eaoh 69 ' er community . * * * * * * * * * * • * * * * * * * Present at i on ot t he Program and a Membership Campa ign i s * being oonduoted in Al ber ta and British Col umbia, Canada . * Communit i es in tile United States ani llexico not yet contacted * will be visited this Fall. " OOVf * * * WARNING ! Author i zed agents of the Association * * Witl pres ent credentials bearing the SR~L of * * the Corporation. * *. .. * L- ~ *_*~ ..!..**>:-:'* *....*.!...*~ * ***.*~_ _ _*..!!.:_ _ *~~~~~~~~~* _ ** * *.!.!_*_ *¥****************:;.:********* IN FOND IJE11 0RY OF A DEPARTRD FRIEND On July 27 , suddonly and tithout tlarni ng , Death,as it must t o al l Jllen,oame to S. O. (ott ) Morrow of Flagstarf , Arizona • • • co-founder and C harter Vioe President ot t he 69 ' ers International Hi ghway ASSOCiat i on, Inc . Mr . Morr oVl suff ered a heart a ttaot while visiti ng f r i ends in Fhoenix, and iied en route t o Good Samar1t t n Hospital . some )S years , "Ott " , as he was known to a host of friends , was aotive i n t he civio affair s of Flagstaff and Northgr n Arizona , one of hi s last accomplishments being the organizati on of t his Assoo1ati on . Fo~ His untimely passing oannot be aoc e pt~d as t he i nevi t able olimax of a fulfilled destiny, but leaves us rather with the tender memory of a useful oareer interrupted prematurely • • • an irreparabl e l oss to his family , his business associates,and his oommunity. The sincere sympathy of 69 ' er Officers and J.!embers i9 extended . �• • ". 1.40 wes ~nd. *•*• • • • * Sout h ) t + ~ • • • ~ • • • * .. • • R ' ..... L T pi! > t • fE'1/"'j • Ii •• • •• --- -- . CONVFN'I'!ON NO'Il'"~ In spit., nf a hE>aYT en:m .. t- .... r_ th...t " ,.... 1· lL \.~@ F, .n nt.. 1 l.,t. Ccnve.lt:lon at llVine'lt r~ vas we 1 'It.t "-.c:",1. Ot.. tJ " t.h Ltv ':In -e'" COlllner~e went I all '\4,t." lU'Id if' addit . n • JilL r, y.u. it"' J t.:l1il! tte:l ani a prultritJll "r Qutstandills eat ert.aj r~ent C f'r rl\. ')" _ct'r I"'r tid.ed e.xC'ell-:.: to f... • ,7'" FRESl!JEl;T t Charlie B lIarttn Jt' If'r of l\art in's I R ~taurn..Y).t. L! vlngst(ln, Montana 11t' Wactln als'O reta.1nod tho) ",,"·rl-~.e of ~orIAration Se:rctary and Treasurer Ernsltt S. Saran Hepr!lrn lkt~T Court .. l.fd • Ca.1gar;r, Alberta, ("~ nt.chell , 111 tc hall lIotel Lq:a.. U1:a.h W{" .. 'ttl t.:;'1eU t-.hll retiring Pr efiident "r "1 VIrE fRES1DENTS ;. a~lEIt.lt·'Y the As<tOclat,l"" was reo ele.;ted 8~ !hro;;;t r r'l.'>t' I~vr"h~'~ V. ah, at:d t.he V.ice ['r8side."1t. NE~ DIREtroRS . Mark G. ~, lCanagat" cf CcmnBI'~I,ll an1 lndU~I'~rlal Sales ~r the S1I'Crds Realty Co of Meea Ar1.zona ).~r PubxUt" h.aa Illso sarvoo as 'U!" IcL".h~ DfI&."s:"tcr while engaged. t.n busl~e:59 at. Pan" J ld§.ho., Elmer Jerlal:'n \pp.r3:t ~r of Jer.cr.-n;:1 A. G Market a t )lontpeller Idaho 1fta.e elorted to a tn,.~ ;e year tf;rtIl tL; NPTftSfJi.it, h!;u!(: HOLDOVER DlR.&::TCRS : Sr~ Gu:Ulst"Tnl.' Froem.rdlt Hotel Fre""Jln, )ta~t.lan , ~·ln~Jc!\ W G "Bill II DatUI, La SiestA. 1(0"'e1 , Wl:kcnbur'a, ArIv:;.1"___ ?aul J S~.tI-rJf, [t:r" .. " Jewelry. AftoD, Wynm.1r1g ~ HQIli!r ~ey, Ra1nfJ":" C)..{e;, l'\"'~,r't,",J \, jt;t.h -:.ae~ V~.l.le1 B"!¥.jlIET SfEAKmS : Tt.e !fon A Ruasell Patr1!C"1k ~ lUrrtster or Ee,-ncm1e Afrai re r et' tho Pr~inre of A lt. ~r· II", Canada t.he pr1n e1~ C"Je-st. lI~aker > lHd sttlr P3,t.rl':\ l..\l'OO 11 ,uborca ttl R3hJy'" e.c Me theme !\nd poi nted out the t~t, that. Alberts f"ICW Me "n excall«;.t '":l'IIIf n.\ghr.r~ 9VS'"«' and grMtq 1.rr.r-easftd ~:-<lo<;ln 0"' r:l 8!1d hotel ac'~-.:odat1Y''' 11'" ... pecl. ~i'" -: ~~ I' ''":!- ' ''~"' ;t n,. -:."., .... ' :~~+~::~!od'r:j' f'-~ · .--t Uyj'lgtlton"s ~ay<:r Vim i. K.J'P'"t. tn 111.x:<t.)e, Chlld. Jr if\f._Pi~881dcnt or the Y"lJl.UcwsL.!\j" Park ~pa:rw, J.- Tcft'CI ... actrln.115 t r{;.tlyc ...... 'l£lieta.'lt· to th~ Superl:ct.eu'-ent. of Yflll"".t<:.ne; LW.S1ml"'W 'n 'Y. ~e ~ha.1t'tUn of t'""e Uc tQI'la State Hls,tnra.1 Clmrt~aicn ::'+! , b RESOLUTIONS _ BUstllESS lIUEr-REBol ·...t1ons adopted tn:ludech yt:::r-~'OUlv:t opening of Tall .4..~ tone ParK!. a reguest t'l.' t.he Yontall4 Highway Ccmmissicn t c: e l:...~1nate hazar4:~ e'Ul'Vl!tI ::1 ts C9 in the Fa11'field 81'fIa north ot Groa t Fal.l8: routine rC'l!!l:.l·,lt!ono ~9S1.ng Enp c-.;1ati:m t..) :::Ipoakl?.ra aI'd hc",l~C .. hcU.on waa wo tak_O on thefic-:-r Qf t.he gcreral bus1.rrlVJ ':"38310D t" di~trr:tiruo l .... ,.a:. 89'ers cluba~ The reason for t'-:j!\ "lo:tlon was ba.:!8d oD L~ :"a~t thll.t ir Jr.,J';~. U'O';"'J lhf'.lIU local cluba were dupl1cAt.tng 8f "01"1'& aDd in conU1.ct. !V" .... !"u:.:";lbaro cf Cozler'(; or othe'f organizatlol'lll. and M & r9UJt )- -:: ''«orne 1r.::oc t :\.yo During I'OCent T.'eeb .. W8 are hal ..olc.c':r6 7J'~"" ...h Ae!Kc.1ate Jr::WJel""' and anotner lS from Chot~<w .. V.c !rem. the Jet'OIf.Mt ( A..-1z ) iu!'wr1( 1 ,_ .t;r Utah P3I' • i II. berta, ... ,:.nada 1\na.n: 1al grant f":o::n U!~ Prod.!' .. froc 1.1 vir\.";::. l' O"l" l.' nt.::.;:a. have lilso been reC8.1Va----.1 ~':..v,.:m:f. i Sl .t·=" -".t1:t1a.l 1'159 lJ~ BROOllilE DIS mIBUTION tla~ J on,""" de distribution t;f au 34 8'(aUAbl~ f'wlCl.e 'llill p0tt'!.t intonDatlon bt11"eaJll are b::l~"".g 1'0 da,;ce iftJ have CO\-#OZ"dr":' t Convfmtlon at Phr;.enix, 8 Bc... t .. 6 y..,~e .:-olof' bro .. "1'1 (\:1 Ct..'t.:Jher eo. c:..!J L'c.pidlS all ro I,e::·t'-!r' ;oI!-..ention i. is pr:ogrosmr.g &8 rapidly )'lJl'e.:"'ce. BJ'Id other tcur1e~ ..,18 .. .... Tell t'·"-;:...., <md ths National 1IO't61 The Sar. Fr~18c(') NIl{' to,la..; <! Xli" ~ I\~' ;1t- F1 tl f~ 1..'T"... --y t\<icl tho li1rJltlar.olie Do.!-': Sport.lI ar.d 'l't!:\\'"Gl S~.:~ c.::t:: 'ing t:u we '( N~.i C'f )(arr·~ i.7"'l "We.!.'e bc.~h oovorl'!ld~ tho die t!'"ibution of O\t:" brf:'-" ure bl 11:.& mad,' b7 Art Pr.crs .-,;. ~ ... t.' G Al:"'er...a. and Britioh Col1Dh1a o-X'th "I~ both !!hc.'m' • • , ' • �P~OM. J,lartin H. Cant\'/ell 9/15 Exeoutive Seor etary TO: Director s ,Club Presidents and key l.iembers Su1WECT : International CnnvAn t.1nn l:)!IS ASSOCIATI01I ' S Third Annual International Convention \'1111 be called to order at Jackson. /Yom~ng ..J'ijst jl~T.l&ILKS' -from 'Coaa'y7 :-:Ori -·O'ctooer·7~-:--- L a , sight seeing, and delicious food , and ar e anxious to present a \iell or dcred s chedule of activities for the enj oyment of their guests. We all knOl'l that this is impcssib:"e mg,ESS the host has a fair i dea in advance as to ~ and HQ~ ~M~ guests he may be expected to accomodate when the day arrives . IT IS N0T UNUSUAL in Conventions of thi s kind for advance registra tions to be slo,, ; since potential delegates have the responsibility of a business to operate, a nd often cannot plan such a trip too far in advanceo There are however . who huve long since decided to attend this Convention , othe r s ~ but have neglected the little social nicety of advising their host t o set another place at the table. IN F.\CT , the reason some Conventions are a success and well attended usually can be traced to good lead ership at local l eve l, ELU~ the fact that many i ndividual. in positions of responsibility have accepted their responsibility in the matter and have spent saIDe of their time .i.'1B.ki ng sure that their o':m part icul al~ area will be well represonted •• oand have their fail' share of voting streIlGth in the el ection of off i cers , and the making of policy. \','tlat is more important to YOUR cO!1!r.unity than it's tlillh'llays , and the doUars they must bring? ,\ctive pe",'-onal support on the part of it's members will mal,e this Association s'.rong and effectiv'e . oo this , i n turn will make our promotiona l efforts productive and profit able to ever; member ft~ID to h is entire communitY' . The 1.!E!J!BERS have the r espons ibility of policy making ••• the elected OfflceRr-ai'e -guidecl. by the wishes and mandates of the membership. CONVENTION TIME is the annual ~~o rt~~tj[ ideas and sUOOes"Gions that wi l l malOO 1 5 for members to advance Association serve them better . Each has an equal voice and vote. The probl ems at YOUR communi ty ar e important . and deserve strong all important Annual ;.ieeting . r epresentation~this Inclosed is a supply of the Convention ReGistration folders , and the list of members in your area •. ie urge you to organize local solicitat ion. by phone. or better still personal contact jand sign up a good delegation to represent your community at Jackson. Everyone Is welcome. Fill out the forms. attach the check. and send them to JacksoDo La" Ii's elve our host Commi- - - - - ttee and Associ<ltion - - Offiaors the full. support1;hey· ..il,,- \,eTICleserve : -.. _"- _ .- _ ~ _ __ ~... -------- �. i ---- . --- -- - . - . \ :-'1~ "a"'l~ 89a k1iJ ~ ,1.'"i 031} . ,f1;~&c'fJ;A' Ji, ~.J tZ "H~~ !C'l2Jo ,'.C,. ~!, '4i lfI t4b. • 11+0 n<> SeCorxl S .. Stroet It ~ q Salt l eko Cit.y Utah ::.1n:;h lUi .C.U1nlELL TO. Ray V. Stlmart (Copy to all Director. ) SUBJFl:T: General Progre.s Report March 16, 1957 Since the mailing of Vio....Prosident lI1tehell's" Report oJ: the Promot ion Committee" several. now develp]:lnents haw prompted the circulation of this adcii tional information Q An additiona1 ~ 400 woo tra.."r;fEll"sd to the ProJIDtion Ccmmittae by the pa.rent Association \1hich has l!Ulde it p:>ssible to get our Art Agency started on the preparation of t he I BJouts and sales promotion liflterial .. This is in the V;Ori{B # but the making of correct !!BPS - even in tile rougil J is n matter "'/hioh cannojf be rushed too fast . Members are: very critical l7hen they examine a proposed map of' their arEa, ancl mt is v ery difficult to make them understco::l that t ho f'irdshed art work lrll1 ba correct 1."1 €Nery detail o All this builds up sales r e sistance t"1"i.1ich rIO will try to eliminate as far as possible by trying to malte the area mapa in the jI<"omotional loyouD J:airl,y J:oolproilf • The A dvertising contracts will be ready the first of' the week, am as soon as they are available" I "lill gagin to roo.h.o some contacts locally using the dlllllDY ahcwm a t Afton and. \'lhatever othar- material tint is llvailabls in an effort to sign up a few members and sell some adver t ising listings whUe llaitin,g for the complete outt1to Since we are so late in getting sta...""'ted, I will probably stay pretty close to the home oUice, working Utah, I daho and adj acent territory untU arter the !.lembership Roster has been printed, \1e cannot start setting the memberShip list until after the April 1 deadline , and I I1I1lBt g st all oJ: t his into the hands oJ: the printer beJ:ore I take off for a long trip to distant points, 1'Iill plan to ,.ork bstvreen JackSCD Hole and Kanab untU after the Roster i s ready for distribution. Plans fI"all that point on will have to be formulated nhen that time arrives . Director and Vice-Prosident Saran Bent in his check for advertising in the brochure along with a very encouraging report on t he Canadian situation. Ernie made 0. talk be!:ore the Calgar,y llotel Assn. r sgarding the 89' ors 10 Point Plan, and reports a very i:avorable reception. He has also m"ittan and publishod an 89' er article in the officiel bull <t.in of the Albflrta !.lotor Courts en! Resort. AS3D. <llqllaining the program an! asking for full cooJlX>ration 0 Ernie has also talked. with aevar"al key men in the IOOtel business arpuIl4 Alberta wo have indicated that they I'Iill. of! or cilnsiderable assistance when I COnl.u:t the solicitntion up there . In lldciition, 'lica President Saran has visited EdJoonton am tolked with Dan Campball, and other Pro\'iooial authorities , He reports that the Alberta Government will again sul:l§cribe to an Associate lIenbership to help the ProIootion , and aJ.so help sponsor pictures in the llberta s ection of the brochure o The Alberta Travel fur_ will also cooperate in naking the Movie . Looks like Alberta is all set for e. v«ry successful c anpaigrlo The nOl7 llElllberehip Placques aN in the hands of the printr, and should be orr the press by the ndddJ.o of next \'leek . I tael. sure you will all be well pleased \lith thc;m becnuse they are bright and colorful, and should attract a lot of attention. The bulletin bas been aana,mat of a problem. After Afton, we waited to include nave and pictures of the 11azntlan meeting, and the picture of 5ZiS Sr . Freeman, our nes Director J:or lIexico, which \"Ie are very anx10UB to I'1blish in thi!5 bulletin juet arrived today. It is • howewr all for the best ttm.t thinga worked. out this way, b ecause this belletin is being specially planned to spark the eales promotion compaign on t he 10 Point Program, am will be most eJ:foctive if the release is t:!med to hit right at the start of our sales camp&igno Had it boon issued .30 d&.ys ago most of its pl."01!Dtional value Nould have been l ost by ru:m 0 All of the necessary pictures and material have finally been aseembled, and I plan to get it into the hands of the printer wit hi n the next J:"", days . \"lith the April 1 deadline j u st arowx! t he corner , "'""" all things indicate that about 100 delinquent mElltbers m.n be dropped fran the roster l'lhen the zero hour a ITives 0 These members themselVllS don1 t seem to Ca.t'1', and there 18 nothing on record to i ndicate that the Preside:rrt.s of their Local. Clubs are concerned about the situation either a I n spite of thiB~ rlatch them ecreamt'bloody murder tl when the ase fal1s o They will get ~ne more final notice next '\'7eek, · ani in accordance with the mandates of the Afton m eetulg the axe W ILL fall on April 1 , let the blood spurt rlhere it mayo = As nuthorized. the Praootion Corrmittee is prepnred to go no far east am west off 89 as L..:.lY be nt css~y to 'Ind f~.f'..an...:i.::J. SUi'pGrt t.h('.t \vill e9t this .\Gsociat.ion off its be .. or 1 nd un:. !"tYrit.e t.:" plLns o.hd c .l ie~ �$40,000 Advertising Program OK'ed for '51·'58 Local Areas Along 3 Nation Highway Will Be Featured 2 INT ER NAT IONAL HEADQUARTERS 140 W. S econd S . St. SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH OFFICIAL BULLETIN l:========~:':'':''::':::::'':::::::''::::::'::':':' - MAY 1957 _____=-____'::':':''::'~':''::':'''__ I BEAUTIFUL BALLROOM of Afton'lI Va llean H ot e l w as IIcene of m id · w inter Wyo ming ra lly. Despite sub·zero weathe r, 144 89'en t u rn ed out. Sub·Zero Chill; Association Will Aid Travel Boom is Balm of Tropics Prediction of 89'ers Mexico Director or Mark 89'er Meets Win ter activi t y and pre-season p lan ni ng reac hed an all-time high du rin g lat e J anuary and February as t wo well attended meet ings of 89·e r members and su ppo r ters were held in areas some two t housand m iles a pa .. t re pI·esen ting the ex t reme in conll·a sti ng clima tic cond itions. A 34 below zero rea ding whic h held Wyoming's S tar Valley in its frigi d gri p on J a n uary 29 fa iled to chill the enthusiasm of 144 ardent 89'ers who made the icy trek to Afton. Gues ts attending the W yoming rally sponsored by the Star Valley 89'ers CJub included members from such distant poin ts as Calgary, Alberta and Nor thern Arizona, as well as nearby Monta na, Ida ho, and Ut ah. T wo weeks later, a sizeRble delegat ion of Association officers and members trom the S ta tes attended the Second Annual Fiesta de los 89'ers amid the trop ica l beauty of Mazatlan, Sinaloa, the " Pearl of t he Pacific" deep in the heart of romantic Old Mexico. A four-day program or s ig h t seeing, dee p sea fi shi n g, fies ta, a nd con ference wi t h governmen t officials and I·cpresen tatives of various branches of the Mexican tourist indust ry bore eloquent testimony to the friendship and interna t ional good will which exists bet ween members or this Association in three na t ions. De ta ils of a n a mbit io us IO-point prom otiona l prog ram for t he 1957 and 1958 seasons involv ing an adve r tising budge t in excess of $40,000.00 received [ina l a p p roval by the Directors o[ t he 89'ers International H ighway Association. Inc. m eeting at Afton , Wyomi ng o n J an uary 28-29. Be lieved to be the m ost extensive adve rtising p roject yet to be atte mpted by a ny s im ila r organ ization, t he 89'crs program is de.signe d to pu blicize in detail the various local scen ic and rec reational areas actjaccn t to t he th ree .. na t ion highway s ys t e m and rO<'.uS the attentio n of to uris ts upo n the Association's individ ua l members in each of the communi ties alon g Alberta Rou l e 2, U. S. 89, and Mexico 15. T he main feat u re o f t he cam· paign, and fu nd -rais ing medium for t he entire t wo year program ot coordinated p ro m otiona l activity is the p ublica tion fo r in ternational d istr ib ut io n o f a colorful 20· page gu:d e wh ich will fea t ure detailed loea. are a m aps. Both 1 black and w h ite a nd l ull color ill ustrations w ill be p rofusely e m p loyed to dep ict t h e varied pano rama of nat ura.1 and h ist oric granc!.eur. h unti ng a nd fi sh ing a reas, and modern a ccommoda tions t hat awa it the t rave le r on th is Beaut iful Bou leva rd of National Parks. The p roduc t io n and d ist ribut ion of a movie trave logue, in colo r, freq uent radio and press releases, representation a t m ajor travel s hows. and pu blic.Bt ion o f an upt o·date members h ip roster twice a year to e ncou ra ge patronage o f 89'er members in e ach community are othe r majo r ac ti vities in the IO-poin t p ro motio na l Drogram. A fou r mem ber P romo t io nal Committee, head"cd by Vice-Preside n t Be n tley Mi tc he ll. assis ted by Directors B u rne tt Hend ryx, Frank W. Sorgalz, a nd Exec u tive Secretary Martin Can twell. s pent several mont hs p r io r to the Afton meeting laying o u t the p rogram, and ga thering cost d a ta for p resentation to the Board. Following approval o f t he p rogram, t he same comm ittee was authorized to proceed and c harged with t he responsibility o f a dm in ister in g t he project to a s ucce ssful conclus ion. C hairman Mitche ll and D irector Sorgatz were na m ed co- t l-easurers tor the p rom o t io n. D irecto r Hend r y x will concen tra t e o n p roduction of t he movie, a nd Secretar.v Can twell wa s assigned to visil the various comm u nities on the three h ip hways and a ssist in the orRanization of s ufficient financial support to assu re proper re p · resentation fo r each . The unantmoll.~ t>tP<'fion Sr. In g. G uillcrmo F reema n to re present the Re p ublic of Mexico o n t he Boa rd of Directors of the 89'ers In ternational H ig hway Association was an nounced by P resident Ray V. Stewa r t follow ing the F eb ru a ry in te rn a tional con fe l·ence held at Mazatla n, Sina loa, S r. F reema n, w ho operates t he Ho tel F reema n on Ma zat la n's famo us Avenue Olas Alias, was host to the v is iting 89'ers dur in g the fo u r-day F iesta. As o ne of the pioneers in t he d evelop ment of Mexico's rap idly increasi n g tourist industry, S r. F reeman p red icts a brig h t future for the many beau t iful reso r t a nd recreational commu nities w h ich dot Mexico's West Coast and are served by the newly paved Route IS, w h ich connects with U. S. 89 at Nogales, Sonora and Arizona. In the belief that a strong 89'ers I nternational Association can contribu te greatly to the increase of travel between the three natio ns, Director F r('eman hal< announ::ed im mediate plans to stimulate membe rshi p and organize s uppo r t of the Associatio n's I O -point p romotional p rogra m a long the Mexico Rou le 15 li nk. " It is fort una te Ind eed t ha t a man o f Sr. F I·cema n's h ig h standing and ability is w illing to devo t e time and e Uort in t he inte rests o f our Associa t io n," P residen t S tewa r t said in announcing t he appoi n tmen t. S r. F reeman is Presid ent of t he Mazatlan uni t o f the Mexico Hotel Association, and a member of the Board of D irectors of the national organization. MJDDLE WEST L IKES 89'er BROCHURES Distribution of the c u rrent 89'er Association travel folder was made recently to 300 AAA offices from Californi3 to Kansas. Requests for an additional supply have been arrivi n g from the SI. Louis and Chicago areas. ~-'----=--- V ISITI NG 89'ER5 from lIe veral Nort her n S iai es a.r e p ict u red a bove with Mexican G overnment O ffic iais a ttending the Man tla n F iesta. �PAGE 2 May 89'ers MAZATLAN. SINALOA. MEXICO - ~~A (, • I PRESCOTT. ARIZONA 89'eu CLUB No, 100CIub President e lect John C. Bernasek accepts Charter presented by International Preside nt Ray V. Stewarl, Looking on are, left t o right, Charles Hage rman, Prescou Club Vice-President: Charles Craig, Sec. of the WickencuJg Club, and Bill Bass, Wickenburg Club President and Secretary-Treasurer of the International Corporation, J ames Armour of Prescott was eJected Secretary of his local unit. ASSOCIATION MEMBERS from Ray V. Ste wart took seco nd honWyoming, Idaho. Utah, a nd Ari- ors, w inni ng another silver trozona made the trip to Mexico by phy offered by Charter 89'er air, bus, and automobile. Several member Sr. De me trio Kyriakis in sta.rted the journey far enough in the name o( the American Travel advance to permit taking in ma- Service Bureau of Nogales, Sojor attractions enroute, and others nora. Mrs. Walter Re pony, mo tel went on to Me x ico City and othe r owner from T ucso n, received the points after the conJerence to consolation prize consisting of a round out a comp lete a nd excit- bottle of Tequilla fo r the s mallest ing winter vacation. The main fish. The biggest ca tch of the enevent. of course, w as the four-day tire e xpedition. howe ve r , was 89'er sponsored combination Fies- made by Mrs. Monty Nelson of ta and confe rence in the beautiful 1_ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ and ancient coastal city of Mazatlan, Sinaloa. SR. CARLOS L. SILVA, manager of the Pemex Travel Office at Nogales, worked with Director Burnell Hendryx on advance arra ngements with the result that everything cam e off in perfect orde r. Mazatlan's famous Hotel Freeman was con fe rence h eadquarters a nd our host, Sr. l ng. Guillermo Freeman a rranged every detail for the comfort and entertainment of the visitors, assisted by his dose fri e nd and business associate. Sr. Dan Davis. manager of the nea rby La Siesta Hotel. PROMINENT EXECUTIVES of various Mex ico travel age ncies and leading hotel and motel opc rators present included Sr. and Scnora Jau n B. Ru iz 51'. James Gabriel, Sr. Ignacio Ce breros, Sr. Jaime Coppel, Sr. Isaak Hernandez, Sr. Diaz del Cas tillo, Sr. Guillermo del Pino, and ot hers. JACKSON HOLE, WYOMING 89'er s CLUB No, 11 broke a ll records, exceeding Charte r quota by secur ing 31 members in one . day campaign. P au.l Hanson , Vice-President of Jackson Chamber of Commerce, sponsors of the local 89'en unit, received the Charter from President Stewart in ce remonies during mid-winter b a nquet at Afton. Fred A. H ouchen!>. center, J a ckson merchant. became town's fiut 89'e: in 1955. STAR VALLEY. WYOMING a9'ers CLUB No. S rece ived its CharIer from International Vice-President Be ntley Mitchell. Logan, Ulah. Le ft to right: Paul J _ Stevig, Wyoming State Director, Afton: Vice-President Mitchell: Marlin Cantwell, Sail Lake City: Dell Tay.om , Afton. local Club President: Smilh G e rts.eh, President Pari., Idaho Lions; Ma rk G, Pugmire. Paris, Ida ho, President Bear Lake Basin 8S'ers Club No, S. FEBRUARY 13-17, I SS7 WILLIAM COXON, Executive Secre tary of the Arizona Motor Hotel Association, in spite of a heavy schedule involving a bitter fight to prevent the by- passing of numerous Arizona communities, made the round trip from Phoenix to Mazatlan to address the Thursday night session . H is talk, which dealt with the importance of excellent inte rnational rei a t ion s which e xist between the United States and Mexico, dis played a profound knowledge of the subject. Mr. Coxon was introd uced by W. E. Waltz. businessman and motel operator of Tucson, one of the org-anizers a nd Charter Director of the 89'ers In ternational Highway Association, who officiated as Master of Ceremonies. ROSS CLARK, oil dis tributor and motel operator from Mo ntpelier, Idaho took top hono rs as the outsta nding angler of the group, winning the beauti ful fi rst place silve r troph y offered by the Governor of Sinaloa for the largest fish caught. The presentation of the Governor's T rophy was made by Lt. Gove rnOr Sr. Gilberto Lizarrage Valdez. President ROSS CLARK Receives Governor's Trophy Thayne, Wyoming. who landed a lJO-pound sail fis h the day following the official derby. SR. DEMETRIO P. KYRlAKIS, owner of the world fam ous Cavern Cafe al Nogalas. Sonora. and one Charter membe r of the 89'ers Association who rarely misses a n o rganizational function. was unable to attend the Mazatlan meeting due to last minute complications. As evidence of his continued friend ship. however. Sr. K yriakis wired Preside nt Ste wart pledging his fu\J support to the Association in the organization of the 10point promotional program in So nora, and invited the entire Ame rican delegation to be his dinner guests at the Cave rn o n the return trip. The invitation was accepted by Mr. and Mrs. Ray V. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Monty Nelson, Sr. and Senora Carlos S ilva, and Mrs. Margare t Wright. A s imilar group which also incl uded Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Waltz. Mr. Otho Books and Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Books, all of Tucson. had also been entertained o n t.heir way down by Sr. and Senora Kyr iakis at their home. MESA. ARIZONA IS POPULAR SPOT A clipping from the Paris. Idaho POST reports that over 400 atte nded the annual Utah-Idaho party in Mesa this winter. Quite a delegation from two of our Northern 89'er states. �May 89'ers PAGE 3 'Arizona Highways' Magazine Features 89 Hiway System Ernest R. Saran, Alberta Motel Man Elected 89'er V.P. '89-The Highway oC International Grandeur" was the theme Cor the entire 40-page March edition of ARIZONA HIGHWAYS Magazine. This colorful Arizona State owned publication has long been famous for its vivid photographic and editorial portrayal of the great Southwest, and has become a monthly reading habit in more than 300,000 travel-minded homes aCI·oss the nation. Full color photographs, strip maps, and a comprehensive commentary co-authored by Charles Franklin Parker and Jeanne S. Humburg traced the course of the '6500 mile highway system which includes AJberta Route 2, U. S. 89 and Mexico Rou te 15 from Fairbanks, Alaska to the Guate malan border, w ith a generous mention of all major attractions. and detailed d escription oC the Arizona portion of the highway. Officers and members oC the 89'ers Association consider this -nation-wide publicity a s the outs tanding public relations achieve-ment since the existence of the organization, and are deeply in'CIebted tu Editor Raymond Carlson, Art Ed itor George M. Avery, Business Manager James E. Stevens of the magazine staff, and the Arizona H ighway Commission which sponsors the publication. Ernest R. Saran, motel o perator of Calgary. Alberta, Canada, was elected a Vice-President of the 89'ers International H ighway Association, Inc. by the unanimous vote of the Association's Board of D irectors at a January meeting in Afton, W yo ming. Mr. Saran had served as Canadian member of the Board since the 89'ers 1956 convention. He is cUl'rently president of the Alberta Motor Courts and Resorts Association. and a Director in the Canadian Rockies Tourists Association. As one of Calgary's most active civic leaders. Vice-President Saran has contributed much to the development of tourism, not only within his own city and province, but throughout the entire Canadian Northwest. The importance o f good will and frequent association between t he people of the United States and Canada has long been recognized by communities close to the borde r. Mr. Saran is enthusiastic in his belief that additional good will resulting from the activities of this three nation highway organization will greaUy increase international travel. Russell H e p burn, Secretary of the Calgary Motel Association, and business associate of Mr. Sara n also attended the Afton meeting. Lobby Auditorium Will Advertise 89 Completion o f a lobby auditorium at his La Siesta Motel, Wic kenburg, Arizona is announced by Bill Bass. The building will seat 80 guests and visitors who gat her nightly at the La Siesta to e njoy the colored s!.ide and movie show s. A huge map of the Internat ional 89 Highway System and racks of literature from 89'er areas will occupy one com plete wall. Cameron, Arizona To Get New Bridge Plans to improve U. S. 89 at Cameron, Arizona by the construction of a new 30-foot steel d eck bridge with new highway approaches have been announced by the Arizona Highway Commission. CONSTRUCTION UNDER WAY IN SNAKE RIVER CANYON Being rebuilt this s pring is the section of road in the Snake River Canyon kn own as the "Blue TraiL" Work is scheduled to be far enough completed by June so as not to interfere with tourist traffic. MAJESTIC MOUNT MOR A N of Teton Range dons winter finery as preview to anticipa ted unveiling of hidden Wo nderla nds when near by Yellowstone National P ark, is returned to citizen·taxpayers. Winter Opening Of Yellowstone To Be Tested Battle weary citizens-taxpayers are encouraged by rece nt Was hington, O. C. news releases indicating the promise of armistice in their long and bitter battle to unCOl·k the annual seven-month bottle-neck on U. S. Route 89 and ~ive Yellowstone National Park back to the people for full time use and enjoyment. The closing of this beautiful 90 mile sector of Western America's major and most scenic. NorthSouth artery from mid-October to early Mav each year has inflicted a paralytic restraint on the potential economy and development of numerous communities reaching from portions of Montana thru the Jack son Hole country, W yominj!'s Star Valley, Idaho's Bear Lake Basin, and on south into Utah. For years, the project remained a lone handed struggle on the part of communities such as Jackson, Wyoming. Gardiner. Montana, North and South gateways to the Park. In October, 1956, the annual convention of the 89'ers I nternational Highway Association. by official resolution, pledged its five-state support, extending the battle front along the entire 1700 miles between the Canadian and the Mexican borders. Recent statements issued by Senator Joseph C. O'Mahoney (Oem.) of Wyoming and Utah's Republican Senator Wallace F . Bennett quote Yellowstone Park Sup!. Lemuel A. Garrison to the effect that an immediate survey of the situation has been ordered. I n his statement, Senator Bennett mentioned a recent flood of correspondence protesting the traditional closin g of the Park, and DIRECTORS MEET Discussion of details and final approval of the 89'ers 10-point promotional program were major items on the agenda of a twoday Directors meeting held at Afton, Wyoming on January 28 and 29, 1957. Present were: President Ray V. Stewart, Vice-President Bentley Mitchel!, Vice-President Ernest R. Saran, Directors Charlie B. Martin. Jr .. Paul Stevig. Burnett A. Hendryx, and Executive Secretary Martin H. Cantwell. Routi ne business. and detailed reports by Bentley Mitchell, chairman of the brochure committee and Burnett H e ndryx, chainnan of the movie committee filled the first day's agenda. The promotional program, as adopted is outlined elsewhere in this bulleti n. Reports of membership e ffort and discussion of ways and means to secure more effective leadership and better organization at local level occupied the Tuesday agenda. An invitation to club officers and individual Association members to sit in with the Board in open session for the discussion of these problems and new ideas had been issued. A resolution extending a vote of thanks to officers and members of the Star Valley Club, the Afton Lions Club, Afton city officials and citizens for their w arm hospitality and excellent arrangements was adopted. stated' that the study would include investigation of s now removal problems, tourist traffic, and cost of keeping necessary accommodations available. He indicated that Highways 89 and 20 will probably be kept open next winter on an experimental basis. Free Weekly Rodeo For Afton Visitors F riday night exhibition rodeo entertainment will be furnished gratis at the Lincoln County Fair grounds, Afton, Wyoming during the tour ist season thru the courtesy of the local Piggin' String R iding Club. A major full scale rodeo is planned for June 14, and during the fall Lincoln County Fair. '57 Convention Bids Are Now in Order In order to permit s ufficient advance notice and publicity, the host city {or the 1957 International Convention of our Association will be determined by the Directors within the near future. T he convention dates can be any week end between the 15th of September and the 15th of November which does not conflict with other major meetings de· mandi n g the attendance of a large group o f our members. Invitations from interested communities with adequate facilities are in order. �May 59'ers PAGE 4 Vice-President Vice-President OFFICIAL From THE PRESIDENT BENTLEY MITCHELL Loga n, Utah Director l ERNEST R. SARAN Calgary, Alberta. Canada Director J PAUL J_ STEVIG Afton. Wyoming SR. ING_ GUILLERMO REEMAN Ma~ a ll an. Sin .• Mexico Director Sec.-Treas. During Ihe last two years a wealth of nation-wide publicity has been released describing the scenic grandeur of our overall International Highway system. It has, however been the cORlltant desire of your Diredors to create a special Iype of promotional program designed to permit parPrellident ticipation on Ihe part of specific local areas and Ihereby serve to RAY V. STEWART focu s the aUeniion of prospective Williams. Arbona v isitors upon Ihe wide variely of aUractions available in each community_ Such a program has been per- munities along our scenic three· fected. It not only provides a nation highway system in direct medium for effective and eco- ratio to the amount of participa· nomical localized promotional ef- tion and localized publicity de· fort. but goes an important s tep sired by each. further by e ncouraging patronage Precautions have been l a ken 10 of individual 59'ers members. protect members a nd civic groups Your Officers and Direclors are from distasteful " high pressure" pleased officially to a nnounce de. solicilation. Our Associalion E xtails of the Association's 10- eculive Secretary and Diredor of POINT PROMOTIONAL PRO. Public Rela lions, Ma rlin H. CantGRAM for the 1957 and 1958 sea- well will personally condud and sons and IrUlit Ihat il will merit lIupervise Ihe organi~alion of fiyour complele approval and loyal nancial support in each area with support. complete regard to es tablished The schedule includes a care- ethical sta ndards. f ully planned and coordinated Martin is well qualified by a series of promotional activity de· long and varied background in signed EXCLUSIVELY for mem- the field of publicity and p u blic bers of this organization. Because relations to assist each commuof its magnitude, requiring a bud- nily in securing adequa te repreget in excess of $40,000.00, lhe sentation, and your full support program must of necessity re- Iand cooperation is requested when ceive fin ancial support from com- he visits you r area. How Lucky Can We Get CHARLIE B_ MARTIN. JR_ Livingston. Montan a W. G. BASS Wickenburg. Arbona Director Director BURNETT A _ HENDRYX Panguitch, Utah FRANK W. SORGATZ Montpelier. Idaho Why these yea rly 89'er excuuions to Old Mexico? A grand vacalion. of course .. • but to what praclica} end? We l ake the answer from the wrilings of Margaret L . Wright in her weekly " Chamber of Commerce Corner" appearing in the Williams. Ari~ona NEWS. Mn. Wright. who mos~ efficiently serves the Williams·Grand Canyon Chamber of Commerce as Secretary· Manager. personally inte rviews thousands of Northern Arizona visUors each season. Along with maps, brochu·res, and other prinled data dispensed. each interview is fla vored with a rare brand of friendliness and highly conta · gious enthus iasm which surely must spring from a sincere pride in her home town. and fondness for her fe llow man. Following Ihe 89'ers good ·will visit to Mazallan. Mn. Wright headed her column with the perlinent question .•• " HOW LUCKY CAN WE GET?", and proceeded 10 supply the answer. She stressed the noticeable increase of "across·lhe-border" Iravel and tra de enjoyed by Soulhern Arizona as a rellu}t of planned good-neighbor effort. a ided by r ecenlly improved Mexican highways. AddUiona l good ·will generated Ihru the activities of our International Highway Association, PLUS a genuine fellow ship and appreciation of our gracious frie nds from be low the border can hasten the expansion of th i!; new market and source of tourism to all points. Mrs. Wri'1ht believes. The column ended with a thoughl: worthy of serious considera· tion by every tou rist-minded community along our e nlire threenalion highway. We quote . .. "Let's have Williams among Ihe first to invite and welcome visiton from Mexico to our great Northe rn Arilona." �Three New 89'er Clubs Qualify For Charter 2 ~UI'I~ CONVENTI ON EDITION NOVEMBER . 1956 HANDS ACROSS THE BORDER- Arthur R. Peers (eenter) l\lanager of the British Colum bia and Alberta T ravel Office extcnds the greetinn of Canadian Government oUIelals to 89'er flresldent Ray V. Stewart at the Kanab convention. (LeU to right) Executive Secretary Ma rtin II . Cantwe ll , Vice- President Bentley l\1itch ell. Director FrlUlk W. Soreab, i\lr. Peers. President Stewart. Direetor Burnett Hendryx and Sec,-Treas. W. G. Bass. Flaes of Mexico a.nd Canada rta.llk "Old Glory" in t he b'lockeround honoring delegates to the three nation conclave, 89'ers GIVEN ROYAL WELCOME TO UTAH'S MAGIC " LAND OF COLOR" Southern UUh's municipal officials, leade rs in the Church of J esus Chris t of Laller· Day Saints, execu tives of the U. S. Bureau of Reclamation , and private citi· zens alike joined han ds with gene ra l chair· man Delmar G. Robin so n and members of the Glen Ca nyon 89'ers C lub in selling the stage for th e second annulIl "Lan d o f Co lor " Convention of the 89'e rs Inter· na tiOnA l H ighway Associa tion held at Kana b, Utah on October II th to 14th . De legates to the three na tion meeting who poured into the colorful Utah co m· munity nest led in the shad ow of four great National Park s and Mon ument s found every th ing in readiness and the " Welcom e" mat at eve ry door. Facil iti es of Ihe Ka nab L. D. S. Commun· ity Ha ll a nd Ward C hapel had been reo se rved to accomod ate b usi ness sessions a nd socia l functions. Mayor G . R. Aiken was ')n hand to welco me the visi tors and David S. F rOS I and Arland Broo ksby had vo lu nteered to offer invoca tion s. Scou t troops were b usy with th e banquet plans and Mrs . Gay le M. Klones, an employee of the Bureau of Reclamation had been " loaned" to serve the 89 'ers as Record ing Secretary. Several color fi lms featuring Ca nad ian rec reational areas in Alberta and Brit ish C olum bia presen ted by Art hur R. Peers headlined the Thursda y even in g p rogram . Equally beautif ul colo r slides depic tin g the scenic grand uer of Wyoming 's S tar Valley were projec ted by members of the S tar Valley 89'ers Cl u b. 89'er OFFICIAL STA FF FOR 195' RAY V. STEWART. President Westerner Motel, Williams, Arizona BENTLEY MITCHELL. Vice President Mi tchell Motel. Logan, Uta h W. G. BASS, Secret8l'y-Treasurer La Siesta Motel. Wicke nburg, Ariwna BURNETT A. HENDRYX, Director Cameron Mote l and Tours, Panguitch, Utah FRANK W. SORGATZ , Di rector First Security Bank of Idaho. Montpeliel·. Idaho (New Di rectors Elected ) CHARLIE B. MART IN, JR. , Dircctor Martin's In c., Restaurant, Livi ngston, Montana PAUL J . STEVIG, Di rector Star Vallcy Jewe lry, Aft on, Wyoming ERNEST R. SARAN. Director Hepburn Molor Court Ltd ., Ca lga ry, Albel·ta, Canada E. A. PORTER. Director Porter'S La Siesta Motel. Hermosillo, Sonora Mexico MARTIN H. CANTWELL, Execu tive Secretary 89'ers lI ",y. On Ihe very eve of the 1956 convention , three addi tional communities exceeded me mbership requirements necessa ry 10 qualify for a Chanered loca l 89'ers Club, bringing the total to eight such clubs or· ganized during the past year, with two ot hers al mos t qualified. The qualifying Clubs are; S tar Va ll ey ( Wyoming) 89'e rs Club No.9, Sanpete County (Utah) 89'ers Club No, 8, and the Presco tt (Arizona) 89'ers Club No. 10. Cache Valley (Ulah ) C lub No .6 and Livingston (Monta na ) Club No . 7 are within easy s triking range of the requ ired q uota . T he Star Valley group received its Charter from 89'ers Vice Presiden t Benlley Mitchell at a n organizationa l meeting on Oc tober 9th wh ich had been ca lled by Membership Chairma n De ll Taysom. Dur· ing th e meetin g. another local organization , The S tar Valley Motel· H otel Assn. was d issolved and its assets turned over . to the new 89'er C lub. Officers of the Star Valley C lub e lected a re ; Dell Taysom, Pres ident; Allen Ca mp. bell , Vice· President ; Lee R. Call, Secre ta ry; Nola Medus, Treasure r ; Marvin Dabe l and Re yn old Miller, one year Directors ' Lon Schiess, Pete Erickso n and Boyde Wilkes two year Directors. ' The Sa npete County group was devel. oped under the lea dership of L. R. Burr, Mayor of Ephraim City, Utah who was assisted by Co unt y Commissione r Reeve E. Norman and Lloyd S lu sher of Mt. Pleasa nt, and o thers. Mayo r Burr was unable to ane nd the co n vention , but sent 19 pa id membersh ips to con'plete the quo ta. Presentation of the Charter a nd election of officers is planned for the near future . PRESCOTT MEETING CA LLED Presco tt, Arizona 89'ers will mee t on December 6 a t th e Wine Room in S t. Michaels Hotel to complete the organ· izat ion of the local C lub it has been announced by J ohn C. Bernasek, Presco tt Membe rship Chairman. Interna ti onal Pres. ident Ray V. Stewart of Wil lia ms, Arizona and Sec.·Treas. \'('. G. Bass. Wicke ns burg are expected to attend. All bus in essmen in the area are invited . Assn.. 140 W. 2nd South _ Form 3547 Requested Sa lt Lake City, Utah �November 89'ers PAGE 2 HIGHWAY GUIDE BROCHURE AND MOVIE PLANS OK'ed A summary of matters discussed and actions taken on the floor of th e Second An nua l Membe rs hip Meeting of the 89'ers In ternational Highway Associa tion , Inc. is contained in the abrid ged abstract of the official minutes which f.ollows: The opening sessision was call to order by President Ray V. Stewart at 9:10 a. m. on Friday. October 12, at Kanab , Utah. The invocation was offered by David S. Fros t, and the delegates we re welcomed by Mayor G. R. Aiken of Kanab. COMMITTEES APPOINTED Foll ow in g approva l of the . 1955 mee.ting minutes, P residen~ Stewart appointed the fo ll OWing committees: NOM INAT ING. Art hur R. Peers, representing the Provi nces of Alberta and British Columbia ; Bentley Mi tchell . Logan , Utah; Dell Tays?m, Ahon, Wyoming. AU DITI NG: Frank W. Sorgatz, Montpe.lier, Ida ho; Mark G. Pugmire, Paris, Idaho ; Owen Walton ,. Panguitch , Utah. ADVERTIS ING: Burnett Hendryx , Pan.gultch , Ut ah ; Lon Schiess, Afton, Wyoming; H aro ld ChadWick , Du puye~ , Montana. RESO LUTIONS: Wi lli am E. Frase r, Pre~cott , Anzona; D. j. Schmidt, Browning , Montana; Reynold Mi ll er, Etna, Wyoming. . . The morning session was then recessed 10 permll comm ittee meeti ngs, a nd members were asked to present p~ob l ems and suggestions for co nsideration by the proper commlltee. "CONGRA TUL AT IONS" _ Deane Wile}', Ma n age r Li vi n gsto n , : onta na Ch a mbe r of Comm e r ce wis hes 89'er I'reside nt Ray V. M St ewart a s uccessful t hird term. (Fr om left ) !\Ir. a nd Mrs H aro ld Ch a d wick, Dupuyer, Monta na, M r. and Mrs. D. J . Schmidt. BrowniUr. Wiley. M r. Chad wic k , Jr .. of Dupu ye r , a nd Pres· ",m'.n., PRESIDENT REPORTS The afternoon session was called to order at 1:30 p. m. and President Stewart read a detailed report outlining the vari?us promot ional an d publicity projects and pr?gress mad~ dunng the past year. The report stated t~ at .dunng 1956, nine c~m· muni lies on U. S. 89 had fil ed apphcauons for the chartering of loca l 89'ers clubs, and that to date seven had secured the required number of members and had been .granted charters. The remaining cl ubs, it was reported , were In the process .of co mplet ing their membership drive and were expected to qualify for charters within the near future. MEM BERSHU' GAIN Total paid membership as of October 12 was reported as 467. Whi le Ihis compares with 445 members reported at th~ 1955 convention, the President pointed out that the actu~1 gam w~ s substantially great\:r than indicated by ~ h e ?ompa~lson. ThIs due to the fact tha t the 1955 membership fIgure Included all Chambers of Commerce on the route which have since been granted complimentary honorary memberships, and were ther~­ fore not included in the 467 paid members reported at th is mee;ing. It was reported that s i~i1ar complimentary memberships will be issued to all Canadian Chambers of Comme rce. President Stewart comme nted that the necessity of c? llecting dues by personal contact in many cases had ~es.ulted ~n unnecessary expense and urged all members to mal l In thel~ d~e chec ks promp tly upon receipt of not ice, .a.nd thereby assl~t In conserving association finances for publiCity and promotiona l purposes. CORRESPONDENCE Messages to the delegates from Ernest R. Saran of Calgary , Alberta and Dan E. C. Campbell, Director of The Alber ta Travel Bu reau were read by Executive Secretary Cantwell. Both Canadian members had made advance registrations and exp ressed reg rets that last minute com~ l ications had made it impossible for them to attend the convention. ADVERTISING COMMITTEE It was the recommenda tion of the Committee that two major promotiona l activit ies receive top priority for the coming year. (I) The publication of a highway gui~e type of .brochur: designed so as to illustrate and emphaSize. the vaf1o~s natIOnal parks, national monuments, and outstandmg recreatlonal areas adjacent to U. S. Route 89, Alberta Rou.te 2, an~ Mex ico Rou.le IS, and also ca ll ing attention to vanous pomts of tOUTlst interest in each loca l community served by the three-nation highway system. (2) The making of a colored motion picture film featuring as man y of these attraction s as footage would permit for showing on televis ion and before various civ ic groups. The Advertisi ng Committee also recommended that in repainting or erecting new sign s, members include SOme type to s top a nd p ose a m om e nt. Ot h er s ill the pa r ty wer e b usy w ith th eir OW II cam eras a ttemptin g to ca pture th e rare fo rm ations and d elicat e hues of this Southe r n Uta h F air y la nd 011 F il m . of s logan urging touri sts to "Stay on 89." The Committee also pOinted out that many of the smaller towns along 89 do not have a reliable sign painter, and that in many cases, deali ngs with transient painters had resu lted in high ly unsatisfactory resul!s. It was suggested that the associa tion might contact various reliahle sign painters whose services cou ld then be recommended to the members. AUDIT ING COMMITT EE The Auditing Committee reponed that th e books and records of Treasurer W. G. Bass had been audited and that source of all income had been checked and verified. The Commiltee further reported that the financial reports rendered by Execut ive Secretary, Martin H. Cantwell, had been verified a nd found to agree with the Treasurer's records. NOM INATI NG COl\ll\lITTEE The Nominating Committee submi tted the fo ll owing cand idates to fi ll existing vacancies on the Board of Directors : E. A. PORTER , Hermosi llo, Sonora, to serve a three year term as Director from Me xico; ERNEST R. SARAN , Calgary, Alberta, Canada, to serve a three year term as Director from Canada; CH AR LI E B. MAR TIN , JR ., Livingston, Montana, to se rve a three year term as Director from Montana ; PAU L J. STEV IG, Afton, Wyoming, to serve a one year unexpired term as Director from Wyoming. It was moved by Bent ley Mitchell that the Secretary be instructed to cast a unanimous ballot in favor of the nominees and that they be elected by acclamation. AMEN DI\-I ENT ADOPTED A proposed amendment to Ihe Articles of Incorpora tion which would permit the holding of the Annual Meeting on an y optional dale between the 15th of Sep tember and the 15th of November each year was read and adop ted. Fo ll owing a brief report by officers of each of the local S9'er Clubs. Director Burn ett Hen dryx suggested that considerab le thought be given to the poss ibility of ho lding a winter meeting somewhere in Old Mexico. His suggestion was referred to the new board of directors. (REPORT OF RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE _ Sec Page 3) �Page 3 Novembe r 89'ers R E 5 o L u Adopted Odober 12, 1956 .t Kanab, Ut.h - T I o N 5 Second Annu.1 Membership Meeting 89'ers INTERNATIONAL HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION, Inc, RESOLUTION No. 10 WH EREAS U. S. Highway 89 is truly the '"Boulevard of Nationa l Parks," and two of these national parks are located within northwes t Wyoming, TH EREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the p re~ent routing of U. S. Highway 89 thru Wyoming be in no way changed or altered. RESOLUTION No. 3 WHEREAS the on ly port ion of th e U. S. Highway 89 no t accessible for sa fe year-ro un d t ravel is with in the boundaries of Yell owstone Nationa l Park and this condit ion is unwarranted in light of known fact s, TH EREFO RE BE IT RESOLVED tha t all possib le efforts be ma de by the 89'ers Internatio nal Association an d its individual members, to bring about the year· round maintenance for gene ral traff ic use for that port ion of Hi ghway 89 within the boundaries of Yellowsto ne National Park. RESOLUTION No. 2 WHEREAS fina l road const ruction has been repeated ly defer· red on that portion of U. S. Hi ghway 89 hom Alpine , Wyom ing, through the Snake River Canyon to Jackson, Wyoming, causing inconvenience to travelers and creating a s ituation whereby certain agencies might readi ly seize the canyon area as the site of an unwanted power dam, T H EREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that all possible united errorts be made to expedite the com· pletion of this road work through one of Wyoming's most scenic areas. RESOLUTION No. 11. WH EREAS th e mnller of highway construction and rou ting into the J ackson Hol e area and the Yellowstone National Park area is of na tiona l, rat her than local concern, THER EFORE BE IT RESOLVED that members of the International 89'ers Association act on the preceeding reso lut ions no t only thru organizational channels but as private ci t izens of this coun try anx iou s to see our rec rea t ional areas properly enjoyed and co nserved in all times and seasons. A priva te citizen's proper appeal to members of his Congressional delegation can do much in further ing this phase of the I nternational 89'ers Association program. Only 3% of Teton County , Wyoming, the "Jackson Hole Country" Is privately owned. The remaining 97 % Is largely fed era lly-owned. The foregoing resolutions are therefore rlghUy the coneern of ALL Americans. RESOLUTION No.9 WH EREAS th e press and radio of the States of Arizona, Utah, Wyoming, Idaho and Montana, the Republi.c of Mexico and the Dom inion of Canada have given outstanding coverage of th e 1956 89'ers In ternational Highway Association Convention in Kanab, Utah, NOW T H EREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that we th e delegates of said convention hereby exp ress our sincere app recia ti on to the members of the press and radio for the excep tiona ll y fin e coverage of this conve ntion. RESOLUTION No. 6 WH EREAS th e 89'e rs International Highway Association has enjoyed th e hosp ita lity of Kanab, Utah, during the Association 's Annual Convention AND WH EREAS G len Canyon Club No.2 as hosts. and Mr. an d Mrs. Delmar G. Robinson and thei r comm ittee, and Director Burnett Hendryx all have worked diligently to make our stay in Kanab en joyab le, NOW TH ERE· FORE BE IT RESO LVED that we t he delegates to the 1956 89'ers Interna ti ona l Convention hereby express our sincere appreciation to the Cit y of Kanab , Glen Canyon Club No.2, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar G. Robinson, their committee, and Director Bu rnett Hendryx for th e splendid arrangements made for the 1956 89'ers Internationa l Conven tion. RESOLUTION No. 13 The 89'ers International Highway Association in convent ion lit Kanab, Utah, this 12th day of October, 1956, HEREBY RESO LVE th at the associat ion is opposed t o the des ignation of any other Highway in Arizona as " Highway 89," and that the routing of Hi ghway 59 in Arizona be retained in its present form . RESOLUTION No.4 WH ERE AS the fo ll owing sign is now erec ted on Highway 89 a short distance north of the intersectio n of Highways 66 and 89 near Fl ags taff, Arizona TO WIT ; " THI S ROAD TO GRAND CANYON UNDER CONSTRUCTION 46 MILES WEST OF CAMERON INSIDE PARK. YOU MAY BE DELAYED FOR A SHORT PE RIOD. SO UTH ENTRAN CE ROAD FROM WILLIAM S TO GRAND CAN YON IS GOOD." and WH EREAS thi s sig n is loca ted approximately 100 miles from the const ruc tion site and WHEREAS the presen t locat ion of this sign has adversely affected the economy of the area between Flags tafr, Arizona, and Kanab , Utah, TH EREFORE BE IT RESOLVED t hat the above s ign be reloca ted to a point at Cameron, Arizona , at the junction of Highway 89 and the Grand Canyon Hi ghway. RESOLUTION No.5 WHEREAS U. S. Highway 89 is a rou te of scenic attractions and it is to the interest of the Highway 89'ers Associatio n to maintain the scenic and educat ional features of the route, THEREFORE BE IT RESO LV ED that the Cong ress of the United States be asked by the Cong ressional Delegations from the State:5 of Arizona , Utah, Wyoming ant! Ma;ntana to app ro· priate the SlOm of $50,000 annually for a period of five years for the purpose 0: co mpletion and improvement of th e Plain s Indian Museum, locb ted in Browning , Montana. Such sum to be adm inistered ;'y the Educational Department of the Bureau of India n Affai rs, AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that consideration be given by the Congress of th e Un ited States to the establishmen t of the Plain s India n Museum, which is the on ly one of its kind in the United Sta tes, as a National Monume nt . RESOLUTION No. 12 WHEREAS the s tory of U. S. Highway 89 was featured in the May and Ju ne 1956 issues of Chrysler Events, as America's Rainbow Road ," autho red by Marguerite John son AND WH ERE· AS this feature story has resu lted in much favorab le publici ty for all Highway 89, NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that we the delegptes to the 1956 89'ers International Convention in sessio n this 12th day of October 1956, al Kanab, Utah, express ou r sincere appreciation to Marguerite J ohnson and the editors of Chrysler Even ts for the excellent treatment afforded Highway 89, as the "Rl1 inbow R\.Iad." RESOLUTION No. 7 WH EREAS the affairs of the 89'ers International Highway Assoc iation are carried on during the year by the Officers and Directors of the Association AND WH EREAS the off icers and Directors who have served the Association during 1956 have rendered outstand ing service, NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESO LVED that we the delegates of this convention express our sincere appreciation to the Officers and Directo rs of the Association for their outstanding service during the year immedia tely past. RESOLUTION No.8 WH EREAS the Honorab le A. Russell Patrick, Minister of Economic AHairs. Province of Alberta, Dominio n of Cana da , has participa ted to an outstanding degree in carrying out th e program of the 89'ers. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESO LV ED that we the de legates of this convention express our sincere gratitude to the Ministe r for his ou tstanding contribution to the succe:5S of thi s conven tion. �November 8g'ers PAGE 4 DIRECTORS MEET Two special meetings of the. 89'ers Board of Directors were held dUring the three day 1956 convention in addition to ~he regular Annual Meeting of the executive body. Odds and ends of the year's unfinished routine business were cleaned up at a brief s pecial sessio n on Thursday even!ng prior to the opening of the convention and another spec ial meeting was called directly following adjournment of the general membership session for the purp?se of organizing the new board and selecllng officers. STEWART DRAITED Di rectors Frank W. Sorgatz and Bentley Mitchell were nominated for the tOp position of Association President. Bot ~ declined due to the press of personal bUSiness. In cumbent Ray V. Stewart, who had announced his inten tions t o retire from the presidency to permit new leadersh ip was drafted to serve a third term by a unanimous vote. Vice-President Bent ley Mitchell, of Logan , Utah was unanimously re-el e~ted to a second term, and W. G. Bass, of Wickenburg, Arizona who has held the of.fice of Corpo ration Secretary-Treasurer Since the birth of the Association was selected to serve a thi rd term . ANNUAL M EETI NG The Annual Meeting of the board was held on Saturday evening follow!ng the sight-seeing tours of Bryce and Zion National Parks. Routine business included the passage of several amendments to the by-laws requ ired to conform with the Articles of Incorporation as am mended by the membership. Matters reco mmended by the various convention committees and indo rsed by t he membership were discussed at length, and committees were appointed to fo llow through. Contracts retain ing Martin H. Cantwell as Association Executive Secretary and granting the exclusive use of the Assoc iation's name in connection with the production, sale, and distribution of all promotional item s were renewed for a five year term. BROCHURE AND MOVIE OKED The recommendation pertaining t o the publication of a new brochure and the making of a colored movie which had been approved by the conventio n, was discussed. In view of the fact that the publication of a well illustrated highway guide type of brochure cou ld well involve an expenditure of several thous and dollars, it was the unanimous opinion that the funds necessa ry to finance a project of this magnitude would have to be secured from the sale of advert isi ng in the brochure. Everyone agreed that the pub lication of such a brochure during the coming yea r was an absolu te necessi ty. Commilt ies which had been appointed at a previous board meeting to ex plore ways and mean s of publishing the brochure and producing the 89'er movie were instructed to proceed. C AN AD A WYOM ING MONTANA -".~ l I CHA RUE B. I\tART I N, JR .. P AUL J . STEVIG E RNEST R. SARAN N EWLY ELECTED DIR ECTORS of the 89'en H ig hway Ass n. a r e p ictured a bove. "ERNIE" SARA N, op erator of the H epb u r n Motor Court, L td . In Calga r y, Albert a, Can a da e njo ys a long and e n v ia ble r ecord of service t o his Industr y, a nd is the n ew President of the Alber ta 1\10t or Courts and Resor ts Associa ti on. CHARL IE 1\1ARTI N gives a Z4 h our p er day d em ons tra tio n of h ow a rlrst class r estau rant shou ld be run a t Mart in's, I nc. In L1 vl n csto n , 1'10nta n a. H e is ac ti ve In civic affairs, a nd Chairman of th e To u r ists Committee of th e Livl ncston Ch amb er of Com me rce. P AUL STEVIG h as recen tl y ex pa nded his Star Valley J ewelry Com pan y at Afto n , W y· om inC' a n d moved Into la r ler quarters. H e is a leader in local civic and ch u.r ch affairs, and Is past presid ent of the Star Valley Busln eumen's Association. (A picture of D lrector-eled E. A. P ORTER of H e r mosillo, Son or a , Mexico was n ot avail· ab le a t press time ) Star Valley 89' ers To Push Road Job Can YOU Attend Mexico Meetina ? ? Plans to cooperate with the J ackson Hole, Wyoming Chamber of Co mmerce in bringing pressure aimed at sec uring some action on delayed cO ll struct iull work on the Snake River Canyon highway this win ter were announced by Dell Ta ysom , President of the Star Va ll ey 89'ers Oub fo llowing a joint meeting with the Afton Wyoming Bu sinessmen 's Association on November 14th. Man y wh o attended the get- together at Guaymas last year have asked for a repeat performance during February of 1957. Las t years agenda included sight-seei ng, deep sea fishing, dining, some business, and just plain relaxing, and a si mi lar program would be arranged for this winter if the mee ting is scheduled. Let us hear from you AT ONCE, if you are interested, and will attend. Your friends are welcome, and an all-expense package dea l will be wo r ked ou t if the response indicated sufficient interest. Remember- it takes a lot planning to stage a success fu l activity of this kind, and the time is short. Write direct to Director Burnett Hendryx, Cameron Motel, Pan· guitch, Utah. RE-APPOI NT ED BANQUET SPEAKER William H. Bruhn , Charter Member of the 89'ers, President of the Utah Mun icipa l League, and Mayor of Panquitch, Utah was the featured spea ker at the Friday night convention banquet. He was introduced by his fellow townsman, 89'er Director Burnett Hendryx, who se rved as Mas ter of Ceremonies. Mayor Bruhn's talk traced the development of modern highway sys tems, and gave a preview into the ultra supe r speedways of tomorrow. CHEESE AND CRACKERS MARTIN H . CANTWELL R e-a ppointm ent of l\l a rtl n H. Cantwell , Salt Lake City, as 89'er Exec u tive Secr etary a Dd D ir ector of Public Re la ti o ns for a five yea r term r eceived the unanimo us a pproval of the Boar d 01 Directors. Delegates from Star Valley, Wyoming arrived at the convention bearing gifts in the form of two hugh 40 pound chunks of native swiss cheese, comp liments of Frank and Ernest Borg, managers of the Star Valley Swiss Cheese Company, at Thayne in the heart of America's " Little Switzerland." Man y thanks for a delicious treat. � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Image Height 3248 Image Width Image Width in pixels 2506 Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/1525">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/1525</a> Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please see Utah State University's Reproduction Order Form at: <a href="https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/copies.php">https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/copies.php</a> Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2013 Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library using Epson Expression 10000 scanner. Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 300 Colorspace RGB or Grayscale, for example RGB Checksum 2200555609 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 89'ers news bulletins Description An account of the resource 89'ers news bulletins discussing membership, conventions notes from Afton, WY and Mazatlan, general progress report, brochure and movie progress, and resolutions adopted from October 12, 1956. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Cantwell, Martin H. Subject The topic of the resource United States Highway 89 Alberta Route 2 Mexico Route 15 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Newsletters Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Afton (Wyoming) Lincoln County (Wyoming) Wyoming Kanab (Utah) Kane County (Utah) Utah United States Mazatlan (Sinaloa) Sinaloa (Mexico) Mexico Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1950-1959 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Edgar Bentley Mitchell Papers, 1950-1959, COLL MSS 322 Box 1 Folder 15 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. View the inventory for this collection at: <a href="http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv06356">http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv06356</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Special Collections and Archives, phone (435) 797-2663. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Highway 89 Digital Collections Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MSS322Bx1Fd15 Highway 89; https://highway89.org/files/original/d4bb725390b99cec67e7ce6eec4fad73.pdf f3d18e5e6ad02fef0d245b3462ec892c PDF Text Text CoPT II1toh I Srwart Your letter 2/l!! re IIOVIE Director Sorgatz 1[M unable to make it dawn to Salt J..ake tor t he Promot.1on COI!II:I1.ttee mo.ting hold Frl.dq, but Bontlo,y ...... h .... , and we _ )'Our corrreopondonc. with Trock". Here i. our thinking on the various pointe in question. 0""" CHOICE OF FIlM 1- '!M. and all oth.r toohnical matt er ••hould b. loft to Tocker with trnwlodge ••Min& aa a double sheck. )'OUl' TIllE OF FIIKIIIG - Thi. aloo ahpuld b ....""kad out. by you and rocker , and will probably depe.ntl JILlch on arrangements moat convenient for him. U h. can clear t he "torrid ZODe " aarl;r and be North ot PrMoott by aarl:r July i t will make hie trip more .njoyable. '!M. of course would make it necessary t o 1!'ork from. South to North which.might not tie in with tho plan ot mald.JIA tho fila n- North to South. If possible, it would be log1cal t or him to FOUCM' me in the various arey bSfWlBe thie "ould make it pooa1ble to gin hill an outJ.in. ot support aecurad in aach arei7I could pDbabI;r l1na up k.,. people tor hill to contact lIbon h. arriyad. W _ . not, however plan on this, unleee it juat happens to work out dnc. I 1dl.l have to work ent1rel¥ ind.pendent ot all other operatione end could not poasibly grauant.e to be in any given area at ant partlwul..ar tae . Treckar will alao have to work on hie own s chedule if he gete the job done in tour week II ••• in t act neither ot us "til have 4Dir tim. to 10 ••• AND TI TLE - '!M. 10 a point which depends to a great _ent on one quootion ••• cwmercial can _ tho t1lm be end got distribution. B:r that I meeD ho ... tar can ... f!P in Pl'ClllOt1ng our A ssociation and its members. For a:xa.mplel mJg[E _ ],.. lie plan to feat.ure tho MW lIIOIIIb....ahip pleoque in the Ihmborohip Bootor, the Brochure, and all of our future _tional publicity mald.JIA a direct appeal t or patrol>&&" ot JIIOIl!bore to tho total exclusion of all other.. Could.... car,.,. th1a th_ into tho III01r1<o_~ by uaing tho placque in tho titlea? Or by mention in the eound . 2 _ The Aasociation has gone on record to the eftect tb& all three highWllJ' emb~ JruST be giTen equal bll Hng in all of our promotion.W would there.f'ore haTe be use e th_ together aa th.y appaar qJl the stetion...,. in tho s moral ti.:l.... Thi. do .. not mean -however that ahote or t he 1nd1Y1d.uol markers could not be pickad up along tho line. However, the International th _ _ t be maintelnad throughout. 3- ,. to title, .... will ceo. up shortly with a h1ghl;r dramatio end deacriptiYO Pu"aae to uae as the title l.1De on the cover of the brochure. l' this same }iLrue turns ont to b. suitable alec tor tho mavie title, it would be an ideal .ituatiCII. The brochure, moT1e , roster . etc. sbould. a.a tar all possible all be considered u int.rlocking unite ot on pr<JDDt1onal th_ , and tiad tog.ther as clo.ol:r as 10 practical. Aneth .. thought on the title 1 Could a " Name the lIoY1e" cont .. t be promotad ? It thi8 were doM , the first prize would, ot course have to be somet hing worth while s uch BIJ an all e.xpm.ae weeks Tacation in one of 0lU' various recreati onal areas Etc . SUch a conteet, U han:Ued, would r esult in consid able publicity. There is, howsvor , one dr_leo Such a project would require a considerable �Henir;p?== 3N57 - PAtil 2 \ ~onal budget ( wh1ch we do not have available) aM alo o far IlO1'O tilllo and .ffort tban aI\YODO will haft to .pare an a 01d. 1a.u.. M to 1'ra this point em I lIIU&t .hoke off fJYC7 _dblell bit of time ob1:la1n& routine work and tunot10n about _:If, m aa a aal..mon and t1ald r"",eeentati". , conc..trat1n& r1&ht k1nd of """ m....b<l,..h1p. I plan, of cour.., to .taT to h&n«l. nec ..15Ol7 ropol'te to BUl keep the books will attaapt to maintain neceas&l7 correepondence aa best Baa., on oelling aM -urins the pIlt a f.". de,yo each JDOnth and recorda up to dat., and I can. On thio .ubjoctn of th .... aM tW., Bentlq and I both ago. that ~t would not he practical to feature !ll\Y particular "",tal. It, howewr _pl. lik. rod H.......y and IellCllretone Park Co. c _ thru big in a financial wq, ... would probably b. obligated t o gin their fac1liti .. sa. plaT. But f or a • 30.00 li.ting • • • Ill. lI.AP, ART. ETC. l'h1s can b. a Tf1I:7 a:penaiva it_. am. wherever possible we IIIIl8t t17 to make one piece ot art do double duty for both the ,.,n. and brochure . II. have arranged with our Art Pirm to mak. up a c_eheno1Ye 11 proopectivo" but """" of tho f1n1ahed art will be done "" any ... tion ofnt the brochure lUltil we have t1n1ahed solic1ting the area lCO _ aM ha.. raieod ALL the ..,nq necul5Ol7 t o financ. that particular opraad. Th. big ...p of tho _ira three-nation eyota w111 probably ba the laat piec. of art to ba dODO, ao ... ha" no wa::r nf k:now1ng h"" far oaat aM wet nft US 89 we will have to go to t1nd tho .tc. """'1'. AlII I correct in aolllllling that· the ti/ilee , mapa, will come laat after ell nf the footage haa baen ahot, edited, .tc., and the t1n1ahed production 1. being out together1 It this 18 correct, wa can sit tight WltU ,.. 8.8 how th1.n,ga ara working out. IIl!mll!&SllrP LIST l'OR TRPl:1CER I will. aeM him a dupl.1cated list within the next f"" de,yo , and alec tho prea • • lIh1le out in the field , and kay people who can holp him in of a:y mailing" n 7 2 2 PI r 77 at1ck"B a cow nf the Jlembarah1p Roeter when i t 10 oft I will alec keep him advioed ca new membera, Yeri",," ar..... 3 CANADIAN )IQOTAGE I Ernie Saran penciled a briar not. on the ballot he returned aa::r1ng that -he had been to lrdmonton and had & talk with Dan C_ball, Deputy _ . ter RaHil Moore. and also Hon. 1Ir. Patr1ck, lI1n1ater ot Econam.c Affaire . He gave no hint .. t o the reeulte of theee canteren_, and did not indicate in any wa::r i t the n.a was good or bad. He meraly aaid that he " ould write me in detail in a few de,yo , and I have been watching 8Very mall """oct1ng to hoar f rom him. In vi . . of this , I feal it will be bast to get the 1"" dOllD on the current nft1. 1ol att1tudr in Edmonton bator. corr..ponding with th_ about their portion nf the film. Ern1.. letter should arri..- &I\l'day, and I will rolq 1t. contento to you at ODW. liar. on th1. subject as soon as I bear traa Saran. ~I Beutly mentioned that someone connected with the touriet proIIW>t1on eot-<lp !i&ifllromi8ed to .upply .01lI0 lIaxi.an footage . I underetood him to aay that he had written to 1'OU about it. REPalT Bentlq 10 preparing the "Progr .... Report • on the _ t i o n to date wh1ch we hope to duplic ate and mall to all Directors th1a next ....ek. It will deal .nt1roly with what _ have done on the brochure, i,.,Uate pl.anII , financial statanant» eto. lie will ha.... to depend on you to _ t the dope an what 10 heppening re the movie, and for this purpose , I am. .,ending 8OIIl8 master. tor the duplicator. Please type up whatever meeeage you have tor the Directors on the ma.et ... a, and shoot th. back to..me. �UNION PACIFIC DATE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Bentley: Am making up a s ales and. collection report which I will mail tonight. It is not quit. readr. and I wanted you lID t o got this mElnO on the movie as soon as possible, 80 will take this to the P. O. now in time to catcb the P .... plane(I bope) and will mail the report later todq. Am mailing the copies to the others alonl\ with yours and will talk to Ray D!! tonight . 0 lIartin �FROIl: ll~H . Cantwell TO: Bentley Witchell COPY: Stewart, Hendryx, Sorgatz IIa,y 7, 1956 SUBJECT : Cos t data etc . on making the 89 ' ir llovie Haven Tracker has adviaed Burnett that i f w. still plan on having the movie made this SWJJn8r he rlll be abl e t o leave Chi c880 on June 22, and wi.ll have 28 da,y8 available to take the f ootage, returnins to Chic ago on about July 20 . It we decide to prooeed, finances will be required as follows: BEFORE JUNE 22 JULY 22 -AUG.l For film •••••••••••••••• S 600.00 Advance on expenaes o • • • • 400. 00 • ••• •• •• ••• • • • •• • • •••• • •••• 1000. 00 Final settlement on expens es (minimum) •••• • ••••••••••••••••• 800 . 00 (It is 111¥ underst anding that this would be eatisfaetory) AFTER FIUIlNG After Treckar has finished With his end of the job, shooting, cutting, editing, etc . the following inveatment will be required to produce finished prints readr tor showing. Lab. fee for making master "ana"ar printll • •••••••••••••••••••lOOO.OO Finished prints for projsction (at $ 100 each) with a probable minimum of at least six required to permit. &n.1 sort of effective distribution •••••••• • • •••• • ••••••••• • ••• • • 600. 00 TOTAL (known) COST •••• , J , 400.00 The $ 34Q:).OO is referred. to as t.he "known cost" due to the tact that. all of the items lil!lted. are III1n1.mum estimate. with no eu.hieD provideJt to take care of unexpected incidentw . Also , to ucr knowledge we have never tulJ.y l ooked into upenae which may be involved. in securing distribution . (Th!!! may have been done but if so I do not recall the details ) Mr .. Tracker wishes to b. advised at. the earliest. possible date whether or not. we plan to proceed with the til.ming in June . 80 that he can arrange hie SUJI:IIl8r plana accordingly. As explained to me by Burnett the situation is like thia • • • if' we decide to go ahead, Jbo . Tracker will proceed 8S per the above. It, however, we decide to hold of! paneling a more secure financial. statue , llr. Tracker wti.l auffer no inconvenience as he hal another ti..lJaing project lined. up which can be substituted during the 28 d&1S he will have available. In this cormection, Burnett assurea me that no embarrassment will result in the event we decide t o postpone our fi lming. In t&irneae to Mr. Tracker, w. must theretore arrive at an iImlediate decidoD, ani adviae him accordingly. The entire s ituation, ot coure e, revolve. around the problem ot finances, and it i. somewhat unfortunate that the decision mu.t be made at this particular moment . Our program got ott to & late start, and progress has been slow since it haa been necesa arr to conduct all solicitation up to thi s point in " oft seaeon" areas and little, it arrr, improvement can be expected until about mid-June • From that point on, progress should be rapid. The quastion is ••• would it be wiee to take on this' 3400.00 obligation at this stage and gamble on the funds being aYa1lable by paY-9tr time. CIt , would it be better to p~ l eate and give the egga a chance t o hatch betore we count OU. chickens. �B~lex Mitchell - Stewart. HendEfx. Sorgatz • • • • May 7 2 1957,. " , PAGE 2 As the individual responsible for raising the DJ)ney to finance this program, I peD80nally opposed. to the assuming of obligatiol1.8 which must be met on certain dates and payable with ANTICIPATED revenue. In support of this attitide, I advance the followings 811. TIrl.s is a two-year program in which we propose to raise a sizeable promotional fund with the brochure as our only fund- raising medium. In presenting the project to our membership in the Uay bulletin we mentioned the movie along ldth several other items as being major activities in the proposed 10 point promotional program but didnnot promise that it would be made at any certain time o It was made very clear that the entire program must be financed thru advertising support in the brochure, and that the total success of the program would be in direct ratio to the financial support given. Two items only have been dated and promised,. and must therefore have priority. Dist ribution of the first Membership Roster has been promised for sometime in June, and advertisers in the Brochure have been guaranteea that a m1n1U1lm of 50, 000 copies would be distributec1 between October 1 , 1957 and December 31, 1958, These two items are being emphasized in the solicitation as "for sure" with the understa.nd1ng that the other points in the program will follow it, and .!:h!n, fund. are available o It is my understamlng that the Promotion CoIllllittee has more or 1,"5 agreed on a up&)' as you go " policy for the complete protection of the AS8ociation and all concerned. Contracts made with the printer and art agency provide for payment in II advance installments in amounts sufficient to cover the cost of scheduled productionll This means that no production involving expenae lIil.l be authorized. until we are able to iasue a check covering the cost of that particular operation. This will ~ ep us out of debt •• , and out of trouble . *** The making of the JIDvie i8 one or the most important projects in our proposed program, and I am. sure we will be able to go ahead with it at a future date during our two year program, but I question the advisability ot assuming the obligation in our present insecure financial status. *** I am going t o talk t o Ray tonight , and wU1 ask him to let you have his opinion on this at once. You can probably call Frank, and then get in touch with Burnett so that he can pass the decision along to I(r . Trecker. 1 �ARIZON ... OffiCE, 1021 E. Comelbock Rd. Phoe"i~, A.izono Diol CR -4 . 77D8 ADMINIST.ATION OffiCE 1-40 WEST SECONO SOUTH ST SALT LAKE CIty 1, UtAH OIM H 9 . 9322 Au II!!Ilb. OffiCE Of RAY V. STEWART, p,..idenl 530 W. lIiII Williom. • Williom., Ari%ono March 29, 1957 OffiCERS , .... Y V STEWAU , ••• id ..1 W ..lo.n •• t.!ot.1 Willi. m., A,I.on. S. O. t.40lROW Yi,,_'.u;d ••1 t.4orrow t.4010 .. f I09 .,.fI. A.ilo.. IENTLEY t.4ITCHElL Vic,·', •• idul t.4itch.1I t.4ot.1 L09". Utoh W G . .... S5 Su,.tory_T....u•• , L. Siuto t.!otOi Wi<~."r.~." A,bono OIUCTOItS , ~~:;lL:,~~~o~:~t:'°Ni" N09· 1 Sono.o . M•• ico ••. IURHEfT .... HENonx Como.o" Mol.1 ud To~tI '.n9u;tc~, Utoh FR ... NK W 50RG"'rz FI.. tS.cu,i t,lu~ofldo~o MontlMli.',l d.ho O... LLAS A. CLIN6ER ~r~~:o~~~!~~::q· • ICH ... lO C . FUGUS F"9U. t.!ot.1 6, .. , h ll •• Mont... Dear Bentley , I have today r ec eived f r om Burnett a c ontract to Haven Trec ker for making t he movie ~ As Chairman of t he Promoti on Committee I believe you should also c heck t h e c ontract over carefully . I !'liU enclose t he entire file as i t was s ent t o me . I f y ou approve send t he \·/bo le Ylor ks bac k to me a nd I ·.rill sign it end bet Bill Bas s to aut o:;r a.pl1 i t also ane. get i t into .. the wor ks . T~e i s short , but I felt it best you OK it first . As i ,e fr om the poi nt s mentiolled by .vurnett in h is 1 t ter to Tr ecker I wondered a b out item 4 which calls f or all of hi" expenees , said e:>..-pen ses to be n ot l es s than ,4 0 . 00 per uay . I s ee n o limit as to time he may s penf.l on t he road . In oth er worU.s u.S t he con tr~t r eadG he c ould spend 0 months at ;;40 . vO per day l·r more am.. 'lIe would rea l Js b e i n t .le soup . I shoul d t hi nk t llere shoul be a tine limit spr...cifi ed duri n.:. which t ime he must c omple l.e t he f ilm . Bur-nett pro;'ably would have a much be l-t ar i ciea t han I as to wha.t such limit should be . U un . . .el'ste.nd.i r.g we.s t hat i t should. be y c omrleted i n thirty days, ~ut t .ler~ c ert..inl y is nothing in t he contract t 0 " - ' t h ow 1 ong th .... f ~ "lmiDe; ~s t 0 t ake . Item " h ~ sJ.ll.-c if" es t h a t t . e e dO t ed ~ ~ film i s to be ir. th e ba1](is of t he Association 60 days after filming: , but the filming could take 6 mont hs e.:;J a~ t He COl.trc.ct i s c oncerneu. • far Burnett I would s~g est you write Bentley a t onc e gi vins h im your opini on on t his sending a. copy t o me . EXECUTI\lE SECRETAn, t.4 ... kTlN H. C ... NTWEU 1010 W S.co .. d SOYI~ Soli Lol. City. UI.h One more thing we must k8 sure of 10 t he a vailability of t rie mor.ey to c ....rry out t .~e S!ontrE.(;t 1f entere. i : to . B:; tlIile llnrtin i .:;; on t ile r oad il l ittle '~hi1c ....e shoW..:.. have an irJclilJg a.;;. to t he suc~ess of our fUIld raisin... . Bass i nformeu me c ou ple days liJo t hat the 9.) assoc . 8T1U the 70 assac . both had been w-orY.ing ickenburt, for a ll t hey are worth and be \londers if anyone will have &.ll; money ltdft foY' u s by tiI::e Y! .... get tbere . l!. idently oath AS30 • ax ~ raisi .• i::, mOlle for s. brochure . v Hope t he b rachm 'e i s out of t he woods n ow nne. Martin c a n get th e b~l r olling a t once . Si nc erely , cc Burnett Hendryx M artin Cantwell SCENIC ROUTE OF THE AMERI CAS �.t )//1 . h . J.<.-,'4. .. L ,rtt i.·,f ,L .r (I,~.J: ' ) " " 4 {f .//~ ,tv, ;'" ""~ 41 'e'i ~'. Ct I I ~ I J (-; ',- " " '1." l' '}r- , '-<.( V J.".C 'L. A 'I ., ). :... ...... > <lk./.' .6 I .1.1- f . . -. -I't-Iz:. , , '" '--.5' , , /c7 ! cF '" I~ I 'i .j-" .. c... " ./ ,"I , ".. 1 'I ,/~L , -, 11 , • ." cj {; . It {'" ,f;, II 7 ' --:l I ., .... , c ,. .:t If /: ,:±"I( '. I nl{.., c...::i- I v"-..., ., t k. " '!..!2 L J.H1 J;J~. .Jh /' 'J/~.;[ I~ "'-'-- j'cc L L' " ~_f:" ~ "40 ) ~. ;j /" t / . f-d .-, .7.. 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[t, , i . -[.0 -"." . ~.:. ~ I,' ,a jc"~ 7 f'/ b, ,~ < ~? � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Image Height 3375 Image Width Image Width in pixels 2667 Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/1304">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/1304</a> Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please see Utah State University's Reproduction Order Form at: <a href="https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/copies.php">https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/copies.php</a> Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2013 Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library using Epson Expression 10000 scanner. Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 300 Colorspace RGB or Grayscale, for example RGB Checksum 2442046068 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 89'ers promotional movie Description An account of the resource Documents pertaining to the promotional movie for the 89'ers International Highway Association, Inc. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Cantwell, Martin H. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Stewart, Ray V. Subject The topic of the resource United States Highway 89 Alberta Route 2 Mexico Route 15 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Administrative records Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available 89'ers International Highway Association, Inc. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1956-05-07 1957-03-01 1957-03-29 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Salt Lake City (Utah) Salt Lake County (Utah) Utah United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1950-1959 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Edgar Bentley Mitchell Papers, 1950-1959, COLL MSS 322 Box 2 Folder 5 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. View the inventory for this collection at: <a href="http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv06356">http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv06356</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Special Collections and Archives, phone (435) 797-2663. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Highway 89 Digital Collections Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MSS322Bx2Fd5 Highway 89; https://highway89.org/files/original/a16d56999aaf64073f1cd89b4d1266dc.pdf 259770c9c3bc224f0acdf4263abb9faa PDF Text Text ofr NG11mHJJ~ �I I r- I �MEXICO \J MI1l<"q, ci-ry J£A~"" �.'"· . / - - ---_----.. ---------------- �- » \I • ~.... Ii , ~--~\ ,I __= = = = I i , - --- , --==.-;.;. 1- I Ii , (I I --- \ \ ==, _--.__ \ I :::::::0=:::::::::::::'= ::~=..= =.=. I I __ .--'L \ �• , <) \ I ~ r@ j----o-J .--------.0--\- I i ----r-o-- [ I ! . \ j ! 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Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Image Height 2592 Image Width Image Width in pixels 2449 Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/1272">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/1272</a> Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please see Utah State University's Reproduction Order Form at: <a href="https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/copies.php">https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/copies.php</a> Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2013 Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library using Epson Expression 10000 scanner. Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 300 Colorspace RGB or Grayscale, for example RGB Checksum 3662890257 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 89'ers proof for "Highway to Grandeur" brochure Description An account of the resource Draft brochure highlighting Highway 89 and the locations along the way with slogan of "Scenic Route through three Nations." Subject The topic of the resource United States Highway 89 Tourism Alberta Route 2 Mexico Route 15 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Brochures Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available 89'ers International Highway Association, Inc. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Arizona Canada Mexico Montana Idaho Utah Wyoming United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1950-1959 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Edgar Bentley Mitchell Papers, 1950-1959, COLL MSS 322 Box 2 Folder 1 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. View the inventory for this collection at: <a href="http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv06356">http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv06356</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Special Collections and Archives, phone (435) 797-2663. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Highway 89 Digital Collections Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MSS322Bx2Fd1 Highway 89; https://highway89.org/files/original/80508d65cbe546beb2c5aeaded3440c9.pdf 83828aef7c33c641ae42506c8d442ec5 PDF Text Text - - -- - - ... - -- - - OFFI C I.\L \!1llU 'f SS '" ..... - Poard of Directors. 89 'er. Int<J1"llatiooal ll.1&mlOY Aoooeiation, 100. Special l...ction by llail .Ballot M Jrovid...l for in AR'ITCLE IV, SmTIOl1 10 of the COl'jJ07'ation b; ...lan, " mall bal.l<r. "no circulated t.o aU Diroc~.or. thoo in offic. on Fcbru..=,y 16, 19: . H nll the vaeal"'Y ". D:1r""tor iro" t.he Republic of 11_ no provided for in ARTICLE IV. SECTIO/I 3 of the CorpcTration Signed billet. wora returnOO. by eight Directo"" voting "'lE3". Oppooed, NOlIE. 'l'he elccticm of Sr. Freer.an was therofore confirmed by a unarrhoot1B TOte. Ballots attached hereto and recorded in the lU.nute Book or the ArrEST: ~~WtoLiMk&!IlARTIN H. CAli'l'l1ELL Rxacuti"" Socret.a:r,r l/areh 7. 1957 �- -- ~.; r of I .0 • t ',1(' IS 1 '57 I r: r 1 r _!Ldont :_U!'::l tt 6.ni ;'~ocat. • l, e T.'le , etil\fl 1",'15 ca 1 it. '!hE"U, E~corxl {\ b J1U 1.. Bead U(!etine he. h .d st ldied cOl i98 of t ti c;;:r1"i ~ art, Viae 'r r11 B•. : rtin, r. ry lla:--tin H. ear:t to or er .. tQ au t. 9:4'5' l' n .... 1 "'. 13, 1956, in v ru.t~3, ond thnt s to '5 t <Il' 1, 1 "'Y ~C" 1. 'Irs x: d r: t:)f the .ru:u(" I of t;lw , cf ... e flct cl.1 lirOOtol'8 lti.r:u. f S r: 11 ..roved a.s ~T:-it.ten 01 ti )1.r J.., , rn u1 L 13 ... 1" I & neT 12, , 956 am 22, "';8 FI rc an:! ~ by I resi '.IeI. ICIORT "S OF J urs ~ t r til 1 U;U~ P Jd fre 10 ~or.s: Octoo, • I 22, 1957 BalancE' on hand 3.D of ',cit In Kan.:.b J Octo 12, ::'~56 Ler.lJerships roceived ,,0 dat e tram lr Cant;y,ell r:oney turnod in by:r :.cbimon follov.illti Kanab $ 794,64 1 ,305.00 105,77 Com-c'"1tion EXPUIDITURfS $ 300.00 llro Cant\'tSll, Profe-saional fees II II Uernbership tess II II Potty Cash 77.00 Travel. Expenses Directors' Expena€3 Conoiseions Club Ref'ur¥ls Uiscellaneous (Includes Convention expe1l3es such as steno. serv., printing, badges, ribbons, etc.) II II Ddollce on hand a. 266 c 45 l24.30 315.36 35.00 205,00 o of 1/22/57 771,14 Respectfully submitted, ":Silliam G. B-"lSS" Treas o \ 13tter Tihich .:cco~?nniad the report st."'Ited that there are liabilities of ~, 13 0 in rcfunis du v,').rious Clubs, am o.lE;o that s Uaxican checJ<: in the :l.o'"'JOWlt of :')30 Wa.D beinu held for collection, and .;as thsrefore not included in the balanco <hOlm, acretal"'Y Cantwell reported current collections on hand, not included in he tre.-:lsurer l renon. of $420.00 out. of which refu.ros totali.J1.n fJ140 were due Local Clubu, mltine a net gain o· ~280000 in total oash on hanjo ltoved by ltl.tcheli, seconded by l'art.1n, th'\t the report be e.cc6):.tod as l'lI'itten" l:otion c·arried $acretary Canhell re d a letter dr:.t~ October 23, ] S 6 frot). D:"rec:,;..or eloct E.. A. Porter of Ilert:.osillo rexico in vlhich tir. Porter st·ted t..~",t he ~ be ur.able to (lCC3pt the office a:J Dir,,:,ctor for lJaxico due to the press of personal business 0 The f.'Iati:.er was roforr~d fot" nctiou under new business o Dit"ector Hendryx a..,de u brief report. on the lJlal1S for the proposed oeetlng in l:!szatlilIlJ inaloa" which indicated catisfnctoT,l prOg1"€S8 .1 �• .' : Secretary Cantwell r ead l ett ers r eceived from variOUB Radio Stations in Texas where r ecords of uTroo.sure Trail u had been l eft on consignment by Bernie il·i11iruns. A ction on th e correspondence was tabled pending recommendations of t he ProlOOt1on Comnittee . Director Ucndryj:: made a r eport on the mat t er of locating a reliabl e s ign painter whos e s ervices could b e recorrmended to t he membership as rf3Clue ~ted at the Kanab Convmtion . Hendryx r oported. hi ghly s atisf actor y bus i ness relations a.rrl experience "nth }.'ir .. JU ex. Gran, a former SaJ.t Lake City sien painter currently l'lorldng in the Panguitch ar ea . It 7/M moved by Hartin, s econded by ilendryx, t hat the Executive Sec ret<:!.ry bo inst ructed to obtain a cr c-dit report and i west i gate r eferences submitted by 1h-. Grcn for the purpose of cOl1q)Uing an intormn.tion r eport to be available t o int erested members . llotion ca.rried .. Receas for l unch at 12: 00 Noon. Afternoon session called t o or der a t 1: 00 P.. 1O:. The min order of busi ness on the after noon aecndll wa s t he report of the Brochure and EO"'J"ic Comnittees appoint ed in A pril, 1956, and a s si gned to w k out or 1 detail s and cost involved for the pr oduct ion of a :. ...c:..:..: ~ :r f)ri.de-t ype brochure in colors and <l. co101" 00 Hovi e depict ing t he r.n j or at t r actions of the entire internati onal hi ghway sys t em, and to rubmit r cconmcndations on these pr anoti onal projects £01" consi derat ion and act i on by t h o Boar d. Vi ce Pre~ ident ltitchell, Chnirman of the Brochure Cormnitt ee , r eported t he f indings and r ecomncmations of thi s conmittes. In vi O"# of t he importnnc e of these r ecommen::lations , and the & of money i nvolved, V um ice Presi dent lli.tcheU t 6 report is s pread upon these minutes in .full as f ollo\']s: REPORT QE !.!!l! BROCHURE COllMITTEE "Thia conunittee VIas originally appointed by President Stewart at the Board Yeeting held in Salt Lake City in A prU of 1956. If v;e are about to ' lay nn egg, t to borrow an expression from show bus mess , we have a t least had plenty of time to get the job done right . liThe full coI!llTlittee includos m;ysel.f as Chairman, Idaho Director Frank Sorgat z, Utah Director BUrnett Uend.ryx , and our combination executive secret ary and publicity director , lAart in Canty/ell . Other tiIoo consuming assignments invol vi ng considerabl e r esponsi bility , such as t he 89'er M Wie, and the proposed confer enc e at l!aza tlan, in addi t i on to t he travel distance from Pnngu j.tch, have rnede it impractical for Burnet t t o tleet with u s" ':iith h is lmOill1edge and consent, we havs, ther efor e, been handi capp ed by 11 not i c eabl e miss i n our motor, but have pl ugged along the best i~~ could on "three cylinders. Unfortunutely, Dir ector Sor gatz c ould not avoi d a trip t o t he V-K3st coas t pri or to t he final c omplet i on of thi s r eport . The baai c plan and format cf the project , however, was discussed 'with him on several occasions J a..rlli it Can be l"epor t ed that his thi.nking i s in a ccord 'wi t h the reconmenda t iona to f ollot'l. U hat t his conr.tit tee i s about to present does not concern i tself alone W wi th th e publication of a brochure. It i s, on the other hand, a. c anprehensi ve , and th erefore, s ome\'lhat complicated progrum i1hich we b elieve may s olve many of our trOst pressing problems. Considerable thought and pl.anning has eona into the preparation of a present f),t ion aimed at introducine the various phases of the proeram in a logical and weU ordered sequence. ~"!ith your permission, the comnittee, therefore, suggests that notes bo token, and all questions and conments be reserved until the c ompletion of this report. VIe mll tim ourselves in a better positi on to put our jig-saw puzzl e t ogether after w have ~ of the pieces befor e us. e "I n the preliminary study of the problan, one outstanding fact became bas i c ... that r egardless of how nmch money we set out to raise, the same number of m:lles will have to be traveled if we are to include all of the areas on out" three-nation highway system, with the same amount. of time am. effort consumed. rle can aim high t or a im low . .. . and the same sldll am pers everance " ill be re:}.uire::d to hit either mar k. Y w our comnittee has el ect ed to aim high for the dual advantage of r ecoI!!!lending a finer program and at the same time, r educ ing fixed overhead and promotionru. costs percentagevdse. : �.. lilt has already bean stnt ed that this committee haa co~eived and developed t he func tional details of a comprehensive progran l'Alich it believes might Vlell becOJ!le the 80% cure of our Ji'Dst painful problem. tllembarship' , of course, sums up that problem. in one nord. nIt is a tVlo-pe.rt problen, 'r'Ia:ys and means to attract nay ntooiberehip on the one hend, end better mGthods to inspire membership loylllty that results in continued support. It I:'Itl.Y surprise you t o realize that each year \. . 8 greet a sizeable crop of n9'1"l members at our front door •• • and at t he same time, an equal numbor of old memb6!'S slip out thru the ungu.;uoded ~.r entrance. ~ :e will never fill our house this \1ny •• , am someday ue are bouni to run out of potentin.l nevI recruits. IIIn this respect, we are no \',wao off thon JOOst simil.ar org.-mizc.tlone. N o eroup can hold its ll".!-'.mbcrs unl ess they Vlant to stay. '!he organization that demonstrat es the greatest 'service rendered' and 1value received' enjoys the lion' 6 share of membership loyalty and contirrued support . In short • ,. each momber must be sold by practical dBrnonstrat ion on the value of hie manbcrship in this Associat.ion, and mado to reaard t he S9 t er pl..ucqua on his ...m11 as a Ylis e and good investment ••• a thing of real. value ttdch he could i l l af'ford to l ose. tfuen this hue been accomplished, our mn:i:ler ship problen vrlll have vonished. promotion, production, and di!ltribution of a guide-typo brochure covering an aroa a.S extensive as oure, is a project \'b ich will r equire considerilble time. In all prooo.bU1ty a cOI!q)l ot a peak seaBon of aix months or IOOre \'1111 elapse botwean the start and the goal. Something must happen in tho meantime , and keep happening at frequent inte:rvals to eustain enthuDiasm. lI'jhe "Your cc:mmittee presents such a program. A 10 POINT, '!WO YEIJR sohedule of continuous promotional cctivity bullt araum. the BROCHURE which i s Point No.1, a nd serves as the fund-raising modiwn for the entire lot o 'lhe other 9 points, sorne of "mch can bo put to work at once, wUl. fill. t he gaps and keep the ball bouncing twalva months a year. II Proposed TEN POINT PROl.'OTIONAJ, PROGRIJ.! FOR 1957 and 1958 A cornprehensiv G TWO YEIJR planned activity to be p resented as a "package program" in the solicitation of financhl support **"* (I ) - PUBLICATION AND DIS1'RIBUTION OF A COYPR]lUlNSIVll GUlDE-TYPE BROCHURE IN COLOR (Fall !lIld \linter, 1957) Fund-raising medium for the entirC3 program. (2) - PROIlOOTION OF 89'er COLORED JIOVIE - (Distribution \linter of 1957 or sooner) . (3) - REPllES~TATION AT lJAJOR TRAVEL SIlOlVS - (When brochure is ready). (~;) - Ml!lJIlmsHIP ROSTER and D:rrux:TORY OF ASSOOIATE l!1'l!llmS (First issue Spring, 1956) To bG i ssued t,'dce a year with ravisions . "Spring and Summer" OOi 'i:.ion and "Fall and ','IiIrt.er ll edition. COlll'ENTS; Reprodootion of mcmbership placque on f ront cover; map ani l ist of major attra ctiol13 on back cover; cal en:!ar of major conmunity events for season covered; lint of active memb3I"S by to.ms; directory of associate members with brief plug for products a nd services offered by each. 'l11is ros t er would be revised every six IOOnthe to include ONLY paid-up membors in good etanding. lIembers would be notifie d of !'ll>licatlon dead-line, and the committee, thorefor e, suggests thr.t t hiB ros ter could become a powerf'ul and effective medium to st.iJnulAte collection of dues o ·..3- �- .. (5) - 1m. COLORFUl. I!El:!llmSUIP PL\cqW.8 •. (Ir.n-:<ii."it. 0., ,ribulion', Placque to be publicized cr'..d r eproduc:::d in rU.nitl:".' e and all printed promti onal pieces to malte the public conscious of the Associati on and aiUCllted to patronize ita Jllsmbers . (6 ) - NATIO~'-\lIDE DISTIlIBUTION OF 89' er RllJORDniG _ This ""uld probahly be the best uoe of the rocordingD on hand . A brief printed message explaining the OOckground of tho :long and asking the disc jocldes to give it So play and a plug could be inclosed. - PLANNED RJ\DIO FUBLIfrn - lios t of t!le st.etions, on the route at lean'::', would dOl'lC!t e tiM as II public service froture . Fifteon tlinutc scripts i n int.erviet! fom D.lYt 3pot announcer..cnts w ould ~ prepared end. ke;y 89t co m.0I1!bm-s in ch ~ r~ T lOuld 'WOrk n1th their State Director in presenting the program .. (8) - PruSS REL&\SES AND ILLUSTRNfrn TRA'{EL FEATURES - Feature s Il"eads illustr atGd. \7ith maps and photos si.nilo.r to the one ,b ieh appe.u-ed in t he Tuc ~cn paper y.uu1.d be prepared a.~ sent to papers on the r oute and also t ho nati onal. travel pr ess .. (9) - mmOY1iE IT .rnmm PROGRIt!~ - ltaj or recreational areas would be . invited to preparo (at their ann expense ) a milnoographE<i paso containi ng i mportant facts a..?'ld information about their area. A s uch pages furnished would be asoenbl ed i nto an "Information ll Guide" for use by service at.=:Jtion att cnd.,nts, 'rouri sts Tnfor!ll 'l- . '. "i '.).t)) - !~ V..... i.'i.L.:..i1.J.-. ... .114 I.:Ji. .I. Ith~AL l'\..lJ~ .:...:.!.!.Jl~ _ 0UCU a projcc-(. would J;J ryractioal after the brochure is printed, and the schedule could be adjust ed to fit t ho availAble budgot. Probably small display advertisements with coupon to be sent for IIlliustratcd Folder". Special area literaturo could also be i~luded in the packet au1 a small fce aaseS300 to pey the mailing costs o uAftor hearing our financial statement. r ead this moming, the portion of this r eport l'lhich folla.'1s vti.ll prob ably produce a slight shocko liThe. cOllJIlittee reconmtends a .m:inimJ.m goal of $25,000.00 t o be subscribed by Active and Aa sociate, members , both. old and ne-If in advortising support and ISponsorship Contr ibutionB l from Civic Organizations, 'l'rade ASSOCiations, Ind1.1.9'1:,17, Umdcipalities, and Industry. '!he total funds subscribed to be budgoted as fo11011s : Soles Coot, 33- 1/3% to·i;aJ. cost of brochure, including ; art l;ork, print.ing, dis tribution, prom>tion-'ll and administrative expenaos and supplies, $12, 000.00; movie (estimated) 1)1,700.00; aD. remirdng r es erve to be held u..'1tU possi bl e credit l eass are secured and til eIl bUdgeted t o fi.nonco re.1laining itans of the 10 Point PrograIll.o lilt is t he furthe r reconr:tendati on of the Coomitteo that the follcn1ing Administrative s tructure be adopted, and the policy points be approved: l!!!!i!NISTlLITION ''!'ho entire project to be set up as a spcci ru.. operc:.tion wi.th all. revenue to be received and disbursed by tho f our-man Brochure and Movie joint comn1ttee. 11m funds which are in pnyment fol" dues t.o Secr~-Treasurer in the usual mnner v b~ • remitted to the Corporation payment f or advertis ing and sponsorship support to be placed in a special account and administered by Vice~·Presidcnt ll1tchell, wh o vJill also serve as TrGaSUI'er of the Joint Fl'"Omtiorru Comnittee. The Comnittee baing authorized to do all things necessary in the promotion" producti on , and completion of the 10 point program and be required to render a monthly progress r eport and financial nccount.ing to the PreSident , Offid ere , aIld Directors of ths Corporation. This plan i s advantageous Sinc0 the nns s of complica ted t ransactions necessC'.I'y would produce D. Hork load too heavy for our Corporation Troasur er. Also, the Commit teo manbers are clo Bo enoueh to each other to permit close coordination and frequent meetings when nec essaa.-y. IlFuDde in -4- �-' -- ibc .~' ~ .' • }j. i I' r )1; ,1 -w'!"2 ',93 OI,g ~-<) Gi:., t· -:.J.- r;.:···ho:~ o:f.' r..u;-n-~i:1[;. "iE; t.] i,-"-.y:.. nt of \ r.-Dr-.{~ll p'''':':.co, J.lld ~;.t. h: the 1·r0r.o··~J.on :~oD'!ldt\.. , ~p:""" ;;,1, P3'C.'-rJ.il of" -th:'n m.~':' c"o-y( !"' f ~:; .:.-, .:,'C - <; or,,' tt~ ,f; J. fur as :oJ:. rtis:1ne L'iol~'=L[l cut: ~n 1:'. r . . ,) '~i:)'lJ. 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(, r;;!{:o!'ner..rl,' ioa: "i:.l 11 Co t "'e :itc'v~.l' Clot 10 e ~. !"'lPOl't~ "n . . Jy' ·r" t .n:: .)(1 1 V_II '! /~ i·r' t!.~:.;:".\".,l' .bJ ,.,t1ii'·---1 ill' Ell 01 th.'! f,rcci:.J!"ri .':.~ ... (','[.i~k ,,;' iTV ij'.s ....ch "'1,1: ..S:.:::oc~·.r "i":n, "':0 tLE:!'( ·'\:.l·C'~ 1 1" ~! 'TIl :.<:1' '"' Cf 1,1 ,.. co:. OCii I' J :;'l'C:J en~. ~',j" ?:"; '1; 'Was the; (:CllCl':J.l op:inio~l of ',;.;,('1 !1voll?·-l ,.,t t'"CO Ltt5,'c.'.'.de ,::l.Il(l '1'0'':::'''(3 ]?TllX' '(:;d +0 ');- ror t'le'~' r'?t!cnt ',(j Gr 11e '.08;J vr ,.;ocd '::i.'::" anJ. ll';ft ·d.on '.,01 1d jl.?.I"h"l.·:"'~· :proil;'U!c y"r.,f:U::' :;..r til) .. ;ltit;i,1.t~ -l.v~ ::'luctLtLI of ... kG 1" c)6 !l ~'Sp. ,(~:i-c·i l•.'r:1;~_£J.S;l~)lJC,r:: " tJ:,r:;:'x·.E';]. l("" {, 1'1" =1::1" sf ". .J: 1 ... r~ [,,,1(,1 .~- i, ,. ., ,:~C·~ 1','" h"d or.t.1., ",,,1 thl., apropO;l thiC' p;obl0.lJ\ t-,S ~.'o11ow:.J: .,£. ..1i,y' .A;:i so~J.Jl op:: .. UvI".:.,;.. :Zl<t r ,i~' "C:' K 'tj oi' ,Ii v ~CJi..a:u.., ":,,,0 3:1' ""e Tf(7 COn".f,",C.,i)~lJL t..h-i.i~ Ou::.... cor:'i.~~· tion "';~eci.'.i:,i'r", =j··;';~·Cl~"""':/ ar.dJ.:.: ""::~Ol' 01 'It f,!blic R:il.ations, La:,;.,,;,;f n "',i1.nt...'.'cl1~ is tbe 13.(l b{~3t qualj.:;:'iecl. t.) c:.E'fmm.o t,h-~ n;. .spDl:..:db:Llity of p:.'':)t;:octil~; ':;'hc :,oed ...il.l of ·this ;,sf;cciat:'..on, an::. at tb(~ a;:mc timr:J" SCCl"T the necXl8iu'Y -"in:J.n~i"'J.l S',lpport L:ari.:.:!.n has h' J.;:: d.:.yelop 11;" J p":"O[.T.J' 0 j '.'~ pl",:~1( nt ,"- 'J";"., :li';j.. han orl :l:lllY p:!'c1!icus :)' ;, t i'mcn::;l,r t· L:'-.S ·!W;J:t::".;.:;ni:.:i..c'V$ ::<.t. ·tu,ie a,dwDit7 Hi!:': 0': .c1-,' 'O~l 'f" ,,01.' m: '!, 1. ~ ._ <m ~c-·~ .... 0· -..tj,(y'l +, ). ,,_ JU.1:':'ic rE2_,-,tion 11':' i.mc'er C~lT'~J. ,;:-.t.!..1.pS nil::. cor.1itions �.. ." is an assigmcnt which wi.ll require full time concentration in the prel:l.m:l.nary stagos, and run time travel Inter on, and I:IU8t therefore produce full time remuneration in addition to road expenses. ~ IIt A sales cost of 33-1/3% has been approved, and it is t..1te recommenda.tion of this Comnittee t..l-tat a contract be dralm up wh ich will ret.Un the service s of llartin Cantwell to hll.ndle the sales and pranotion of this program, receiving as his fee, one third of all monies subscribed in advertising support of ".he program plus tho usual 33-1/3% 'Field Represent at.:ives' conn:llssion on ell De'." and renevral membership dues resulting from the prolOOtion of this program. All personal travel expense, and conr.ri.ssions to sub-azEJlts to be paid by t:artin out of hi.B f ees and comnissiow cernsd. liThe Comnittee f'urtl'lcr rccomends tha t tho l\SBOciation agree to guarantoe ltart.m an advance dra\'Jir.,g: account of $400 each four weeks for a mi niD'Q] m period of twolve ueelcs, in addition to 0. tro.veliDe axpense account of 7 cents :oar mile traveled plus 36 . 00 per day plus a.ctual cos t of overnight lodBinge. Fun:ls adva..'1Coo to be charged against J and deducted from tho final sottlement of total foes and conmisaions earned, but nat subject to refund in t.he event feea and coumissions earned are not GUfficient to cover. II Discussion of this r ncomenclation brought out the fact, t hat the Association v"O'.lld be UIUlble to transfer tho entire 01 ,500 .. 00 authorized op eroting capi tal to the Committoo in one lump mnn at iliis time, but \1ould do so as additiornl roVerru.6 !ram ~t of dues wns received. D irector s present volunteered to conduct new membership effort and a drive f or collection of delinquent dues in their r espect! ve areas at once in ordor t o stinrulate Association income, and alao agreed thnt each would subscribe to 0. l1s tine in t ho brochUl"'e , and remit for G ame to the Promotion COIiDittee. I t "taS als o acreed tha t tho Directors would submit statement s of expense a1lcrmlllce due in connection luth t he current meeting to be placed on file . with }:'GymeIlt thereof' peIJiing. In view of t he circu.r:et2J'lCes, Secretary Can'tv/all agreed to J><lYlIleIlt of the drauing account in adven:: e \'130kly instal 1mente of SlOO mstend of the ~ lWIq) sum as specified i n the ori.g1.r:la.l reco.n:men:1ation. It was moved by Director l!a.rtin and seconded by Saran, that the proposal. be accepted and approved as atated, and that a Uemorllndum of Agreement covering Ule t erms b e drawn up and presented for final approval at tho Tuesday morning sessi on. llotion carried. Director Hendryx. Cha:lrman of the Hovie Committee J reported. on progrese an::l pralL"1inary plans regarding ·::'he IIIilking of the 89 'cr Colored 1.~ov1e. A letter was read from color p,.oto[;!'apher Haven 'l'recker, a business o.an from. Kankakee, Ill . , who has spent a number of years producing I:'tOvie travelogues as a hobby. llr. Trecker offered in his l etter to make the pic tur e at a fieurc that practical.ly amounts to tlle actual cost of .film and ma.tarinl plus tro.-.-al.ing expenses for hiIoo elf and lJxa. Tracker. lIe stated that he YiOuld consider the trip as his vacation, and moke no chareo for his time. As close as c.ould be e fltirnated in advance, t his arrangement would brirlg the total cost of t he production to somowhere a round :)2 , 000.00, \Vhich according to Director Hendryx, ilould effect a sav1.n.§s of several thousand dollars \'/hen compared to estl nnt es obtained from conoerci al studios . Director Hendryx reported that he was farni.liar with lir. Trecker l B work, nnd had seen numerous of his f ilms and could per aonaJ...1y recommend his ability and sk1.ll o It l'1aB moved by 1H.tche1l, secorxied by l!.artin, tha.t U:1rector Hendryx be authorized to officially accept l!r . 'l 'reekerts offer, and that the Committ ee proceed with the nec ees ary arrangemonts. & tion carried .. It Vias moved by Saran, seconded by s tevig , that the Brochure Committee and tho Movio Canr.dtteo henceforth be coni:dned Wue one comittee for the purpose of canbini.ng efforts in the completion of the 10 Point Program, and that the rum cOlllnittee be called the Promoti on Committee. Uotion carried.. ('!he Promotion Comnittee consis ts of: Mltchcl.l, Chairman; Hendryx, Sorgatz, and Cantwell). Director stevie announced that the Directors and their ,.lives had been extended an invitation to be the dinner guasts of the Afton Lion.'3 Club that evening. The inv~tation was graciously accepted. The meoting lias recossed at 5 :15 at 9:00 A.M . P.u. to r econvene the following rooming �.- TUESDAY. JlJWAllI 29. 1957 The oornins session tillS called to order ilt 10:15 A.l!. Directors ne ot the t:on:lay s ession present. All. Qf'f'ic ers an:1 Vice-President J;1tchcll read a. dr.li't of tho proposoo 1:morandun of f'1gr'CCD)nt rota1n1ne I.;ortin 11. Ccnt",lll to hnndle the sales promtion pro~n on tho IJrochuro. It naB dctcr.oinc-d that t ho .lgreeIilOl'lt QB \:r.1.ttcn \'la B coincident with the term and coIXlit1ons as approvoo and accopt.ed. during the l lm1c.y Session. Iloved by Saran, eeconcled by Hendryx thilt the Agrser:ent be 3pprcwod to becona eff ective on Fcbrtli:.ry 1, 1957 ani U'w.t the }roper officers of the Corr.orilt.ion be auth orized to execute sane. Uotion carr1ad. It wna roved by Hortln, scconi ed by S<ll'nn tha.t tha Corpora.tion Treasurer be instructed to transfer tho SU1!l of :'J.:.OO.OO to the Prolllotion Cor.mttoo as the first installnent of tho apJ.lrovad loan for opor~t1ne c apitcll, and that c. chec.kirlG account be opened in tho Firs t llatiorcl. Bonk of Logan Utcll in the nero of the ProIOOtion COlD1ttoe rCXlUiring the sicmtures of edther J3cntl.ey !'d.tchatl or Fr:ml< H. Sorentz. l!otion oatTi ed. ~ rutual consent, t he nnttC!" of tho "Troo.Oll!' O Trill" rocordiI\1:J \'JUD rof erred to tho Promotion Corrr.d.ttoo rrlth outharity to detarnino tJ10 final disposition. Director ~.:rnest Ii. Saz'rI..l1 rJU.3 nomn. ltcd by l'd.tcholl as a. eorrl1da.t e f or t ho < office of lJicc-Preaiclc:nt of the Corporation. The nocimtion uas seconded by Hendryx. It 17no movod by I'ortin, s""omod by I1mdryx thnt tho nonimtions Ix> alosod Iln:I that Director Saran bo al : cted to the offwo of vic<>ol'rcsidont by acclsmt ion. Cotion ca.ITied. I t rl3. noved by l:.1rtin, s""omod by !'itchell tJu.t the nntter of ale cti"B a D:l.roctor to rol'rosent tho Republic of 1:c:x1co bo 1;:,bled perIlinG t he 1"",,= conferenco to polT.1it tho selcction of a qual1£iod ec11Xl1cJ..'lto. 1~ot1on carried. It use novcd by r.::lI"tln, ssconded by Hmdryx that Directors a.t tmdine tJ"lO l'.:lzatlon rooting 110uld r:aivo their right s umer :J!TICLE IV. =TIOIl 9 of ;,he by. lotls an:! mke th e trip at thall' ow expanse. llotion corriod. Secretary C<l11tmlll r eported tlult the ,' 5socbtion's bill for dUplicnting and lldxlOOC.rnphing had """"",ted to VlS1 ,50 sineo Octobor of 1955, nnd that a spirIt duplicator c ,,"ubl. of hancllln!! this tlOrk, ond oleo the ronborohip rniJ.ine list could bo put"cha.sed for slichtly over .;200.00. He rcquoatGd. permission to sell tho addressograph equill'1cnt on hond for 375 . 00 and appl,y tJle solc price to tho pm:hose of " Hayer Spirit Duplicator. It \to.S liDved by Sor.m and s econ:J.od by Hmdryx tha.t SecretaI7 Cantuell be authoriz0d to ·p roceed as per hi s request . t.::otion carriod. =. Director liortin reported on nenborship aff ort in l<>ntons, ond aMOUr.ced his intentions of cropleting tho or(l!l!1izoti on of a Local Club in the Livingston Prooident st.flart; annou.'lCed that the mtire llaroh issue of ,\ rizom 1I1c1n:nys 'lOuld be dovoted to US 89 as a rCDult of his recent confaronco ,d.th the Editors, and st r030ed tho vnluo of this oxccl.lont publicity l'lhich \"Jill be circulnted natio_-dde into moro than ,00,000 hones. Advnnco proof. of tho ~bl.wity '"lore pr esonted, and Sooretoxy Contm'll nos instruct ed to publlcizo the edition by mo.. .ns of Da\."IS ralcasea a.nd bulld.i.nG to kay members. It llllD oovod by ~a.tcholl and s econded by J:urt:in that the lm3cutivo Socrcrt...lry be o.uthor1zod to p.m:ha s8 50 copies of the l"Dl"Ch .U"1z0no. l1:1gn :oys f or proJX)tionol purpos os.. I!at.1on carried o =""ine Rocees for :Lunch at 12,00 lloon. Afternoon S..sion called to ard or at 2130 P .Il . Vice-Prcsidont Saran spoIco on potmtial t1OI:i>orship nnd financ1<1l support in Alberta nn:I predicted f avorable acceptance and reaction to the Assooiztion'. proposod 10 Point I'roliXltional Proeran. lie announced his intentions t o confer 11ith Provinclol Authorities in i!A:'.lJnt.on at an early dtl.te. -7- �·' • "I"" It """od by ll.ortin, a_mod by l3.tchell that a vote of thanks b e ex.torxied to the Star Valley B9 r ers Club, the id'ton Liana Club, the z:nru.ger.1ent of the Vill.eon Hotel, ani to ol1 r.leDbars of tho Rally Con:d.ttoo, Club I;cr.lbcrs, and citizens for excellent arrangtf!lmts., tTarrn hospitality, am courtesy exten:1od the Officors of the\s3ociation. rotion carried o secretary Cll.lltl'1ell presented 0. flReport of 17G1bership ftcti\'ity and fi ovenue Derived 'l 'hercfronfl far t.~ e first quarter of the ctQ.~re:nt fiscal yoozoo Tho report indic ated t.h.:::t collections nero dr~ f:lr bolrlrrl tho antic1pn.ted quota, .:md that numerous bill..inns <!I1d appeola to Local Club Offic ers f or c oopcr<:.t1on in the collection of dclirv:;,ucmt duos had produced little rosronse o Tho r eport further shor.ed that a eonsidomblc nunbcr of rerlbors, r.nny of tbon in Club arcas were del~uent pa.st the 60 day grace period, but tl~~ t & uspansi on fron ncobcrship had been ",ithhald pondi"1l a study of tho situation by tho Board. It. l'mB pointed out tin t consid er,:-hlo ti.Iie, effort, am~ fundo had bCGll d1scipatod in !:lOiJ,ine cIuo bills and r.rltinB latterc rlhich in tho rn jority of c.sos had been ignored and th:lt t..'1a sit.m.tJ.on had r e:.ched a point \:here l'C!.lOdial action 'tlL!.B :lmicuted. It rlas mvod by tlartin, s<corned by ritcllall that tho deadl ine for H ating in tha 19:57 Sprine <md Sur:t:mr edition of tho I:cnborshi p nooter be oet as April 1, and that the crace pcriod of 011 deliuiuont r."!l!:'.bOZ'Bilips be axtendod t o th..1.t cl:!t e am. that all """"ore rcrn:in1ng dalin'luent on ,\prll 1 , 1957 shall bcoooe fortlmith Buspoooed without hco.ring frot\ nll previllces of ncribarship as provided for in ARTICW n , ~TION 4 Of the Corporation bY~116 0 .Uotion c\U"l'ied~ ,~ A TIle j~ecutive Socretcry \1aS then instructed to notify Club Preaidento a.zxl delirGuent ner.Jbers regc.rdine th e April 1 deadlinoo The open ooetinc; ni th the Doard of Directors scheduled for 3:(X) ? .. r ... , to v.41ich a ll Club Officers and individu.1.l fX1J':l.bors ht:.d been invitoo. for c:. ce:10r:l1 d.iecuseion of llroblons end ide..-w, \'Jas t:!ttondod by IJcl. Tayson, i'rcoi ctalt of tilO :jt.1r volley S9 t ors Cl ub, I.:crlc Pu:J:d,re, Preoident of the 3cQr L"1Jm Jhs1n S9'ero Club, and ~OJith Gertsch, manber of tha n~ Lalro Club, and Pres i dent of tho Puris Lions Club o Follorrinc a general diacuss ion of r;nys and rJa~'1D to achieve bettor orgrudzntion s tronger l ondcl'ship nt 10cnJ. l oval, tho folloo:r.lnc nctions c.iInod at atiJ:ulat ing l.oonl Club cctivity \_ore cwproved: am l~ ~·.'hen ap:!)lic<ltion for a Loco.l Club Cilmer is made, the proposed Club shall bo rcquirod to cOD111atc tho 2,5 manbership quota., or gwnize, o.nd elect officers uithin f:I:J d~s fron tho rotc of 1.'i.linc t ho Charter Appllcc.tion, in ordor to eam tho r of'und of ·~5000 for euch nCri and renG\I':u' menberohip nooured.. UnlOSD tIle above haD boon accooplished \·dthin the 6O-cby timo l imit, the Ch.:!.rter appllc.~tion n ill expire !) nnd all right and clain to any accurul.lltod r ci\u¥:ls forf oitod. Another Chartor Application my bo filed nt 01\Y futur e dat e u it.h tho understanding that "forfeited II r.t:lI,1 berships "Jill be consi der ed as old JTC['hers, countine tcr.Jllrd tho (jUota, but .uith no raf'unC.s earned and peynble unt.il tho second yoa.r r cnG':ral dues ere collooted o l.:otion t o adopt n 'lde by J..:rootin, seconded by St evie, and ca.rried o 20 ·,IH::RR.lS 'fits LOCAL CLUBS rec eive the 05 0 00 per ncrnbeJ'Ghip ,·Thi cl:! is the entirlJ un:l only sun avai.l.nble for fin.:mcinc aalCB and collection crfort, it is , thereforo, t he obllC:1tion of sud local Clubs to C'!.I"l'Y out their end of the bargain c.nd assuz:te tho rosponsibility of oCll"Jling this r efUnd by officiant pel'formnc e in the collcction of rcncua.1 dues and the solicitation of new nembership •dthin tlleir aIm exclusivo orca o .. EFFmTIV~ ,U'RIL 1, 1957, LoonJ. Clubs \/ill forfei t all prior rights and cln.i..t:'l to th.e ,')5000 raf\url on any und all o:;I.1bers which haVG been permit.ted to becorJ.6 delinquent past the l ocal 6Q..s.d.J.Y IIgrace poriod. 1I All such dalinluent member. shell b. considerod suspculod. :.Nfl/OR may be solicited fo!' renmr.u. by a Fiold Ropresent.:ltJ.vQ of tho !nt.orm t1oml A3socio.tion" l:otion to a.dopt r.nde by ll~dryx, seconded by $tcv1~J nmcnlTiecS" �- - • 3. The OG<ll1<b of avrrry iW.!lWll Uooting (Convontian) of tho A• • ",,1ation - sh£lll include II scheduled "Conforence of Club Presidents and Officers n.. a.ai affJt7 Local Club shall bo r"'lUircd to have an Offioer, or ana othor duly authorued delceatc present. at this conference. iihcrevGr possible, loW. Clubo shill aleat offio0I'3 bctr;eon August 1 ani Sept_or 15 each y= in ordor that the incasing Offi cer. can be presented a.t tho Convention, a.nd ·J)<lI't1cip:lte in the Conference. l!otion to adopt mdo . Q\' Saran, sscomod by llartin, ani carried, Thoro being ro further business, tho Special Lioeting of the Boord of Dll'sctors of tho 89' ers International HiIlIT:;ay A ssociation "as edjourned snlll DIE at 5.00 P.l!. Respeetf'ully aubr.z1ttcd, l.!ARTn~ II . CP1l'l'lf'ELt Exeoutiva Secretary - 9- � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Image Height 4369 Image Width Image Width in pixels 3379 Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/826">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/826</a> Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please see Utah State University's Reproduction Order Form at: <a href="https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/copies.php">https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/copies.php</a> Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2013 Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library using Epson Expression 10000 scanner. Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 400 Colorspace RGB or Grayscale, for example RGB Checksum 2321997883 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 89'ers Special Board of Director Meeting minutes Description An account of the resource On March 7, 1957 - Discussion of the mail ballot that was circulated to all Directors in office on February 16, 1957 to elect Sr. Guillermo Freeman of the Repbublic of Mexico to the Board of Directors. January 28 & 29, 1957 - Discussion of financial report, report of brochure committee, ten-point promotional program for 1957 and 1958, and the overall policy. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Cantwell, Martin H. Subject The topic of the resource United States Highway 89 Tourism Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Administrative records Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957-03-07 1957-01-28 1957-01-29 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Afton (Wyoming) Lincoln County (Wyoming) Wyoming United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1950-1959 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Edgar Bentley Mitchell Papers, 1950-1959, COLL MSS 322 Box 1 Folder 10 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. View the inventory for this collection at: <a href="http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv06356">http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv06356</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Special Collections and Archives, phone (435) 797-2663. 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Digitized by : Utah State Archives and Records Service Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 4 inches x 5 inches Height Height of digital item in pixels 2758 Width Width of digital item in pixels 3543 Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 800 Colorspace RGB or Grayscale, for example Grayscale File Size Size of the file in bytes. 1082161 Bytes Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State Archives and Records Service using Epson GT-30000 scanner, at 800 dpi. Archival file is uncompressed TIFF (800 dpi). Display file is JPEG 2000. Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 3/13/2014 Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please contact the Utah State Archives History Research Center at: <a href="http://archives.utah.gov/research/index.html">http://archives.utah.gov/research/index.html</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 89A The Cool Way road sign in Kane County Description An account of the resource Scenic 89 tourism road sign photographed along Highway 89 in Kane County as part of a project by the State Department of Highways to document Utah highways signs. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Utah State Department of Highways Subject The topic of the resource US 89 (Kane County)--Photographs Advertising--Utah--US 89 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Black and white photographs Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/27/1965 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Milepost 40.20 (Utah) US 89 (Utah) Kane County (Utah) Utah United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1965-1975 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State Archives and Records Service, Outdoor Advertising Sign Inventories, Series 959, Box 3. Folder 5. Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Utah State Archives and Records Service Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the Utah State Archives, phone (801) 533-3535. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 00959005005_118_89ACoolWay.jpg Advertising and Marketing Road Signs Transportation https://highway89.org/files/original/120c1bca525a4f000216b5f8fa760757.jpg 60f5c3ad6443c10604363fbb6e0c555d Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please contact Weber State University at specialcollections@weber.edu Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 2 inches x 3 inches Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 400 Conversion Specs Scanned by Weber State University, Stewart Library using Epson Expression 10000 scanner, at 400 dpi. Archival file is uncompressed TIFF (400 dpi), display file is JPEG. Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2013-09-28 Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please contact Weber State University at specialcollections@weber.edu Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 949 Washington Blvd in Ogden, UT Description An account of the resource Arcadia Tourist Park at 949 Washington Blvd. in Ogden UT Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Weber County (Utah), Assessor's Office Subject The topic of the resource Tax Assessment-Utah; Ogden (Utah)--History; Ogden (Utah) -- Business and industry. Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs; Black and white photographs; Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-1940 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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Ogden buildings by street Type The nature or genre of the resource Image;StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context P24 949_Washington.jpg Highway 89 https://highway89.org/files/original/415f48abe08315e4ffa42d169e5ade23.pdf b0be94581294d8140a002916c1081152 PDF Text Text LOGAN CANYON SCENIC BYWAY A Portrait in Time A Guide to Interpretive Services Chip Sibbernsen Recreation Manager Logan Ranger District 860 North 1200 East Logan, Utah 84321 {801} 753-2772 Clemson Class of 1991 May 6, 1992--Review Copy This paper was prepared as a student project in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the Professional Development for Outdoor Recreation Management Program at Clemson University. It in no way reflects USDA Forest Service policy nor are the opinions expressed those of anyone other than the author. �ABSTRACT Author: Chip Sibbernsen Recreation Manager Wasatch-Cache National Forest Logan Ranger District Logan, Utah 84321 (801) 753-2772 Title: "Logan Canyon Scenic Byway: A Guide to Interpretive Services" Abstract: The overall objective of this paper is to describe the methods that were used to develop an interpretive guide for the Logan Canyon Scenic Byway. Included are statements of purpose and need, a literature review, a statement of methodology, the interpretive guide, a summary statement, and a list of recommendations. The interpretive guide includes an introduction and sections on interpretive vision, project goals and objectives, an interpretive resources inventory, the major theme development, visitor analysis, major site and program development, and implementation and operations. It concludes with a section on monitoring and evaluation. Included are detailed descriptions of 19 interpretive sites and an array of interpretive goods and services. Keywords: Scenic Byway, Interpretive Plan, Interpretive Services i �TABLE OF CONTENTS Abs tract ..•..........•.•................•.................•...... i Execu ti ve Summary .......•...•...............•...•.•........•..•.• ii Acknowledgements .•....•.•...•••..........•.......•.......•...•.. iii I. Introduction ................................................... 1 A. Purpose and Need ....••...•••....•........•.•.....•.•..•.•. 1 B. Relationship to Forest Plan .•....••••.•••.•.....•••.•••••• 2 C. Relationship to Other Scenic Byways .........•.•••••••••.•• 2 II. Literature Review ••......••••.••••••..•......••.........•.....• 2 III. Methods ...•....•...•.••................•..............••..•...• 4 A. The Process ...............•.••..•••......................• 5 B • The Team .•..•••.........•••••.............•.••••....•.•.•• 5 IV. The Interpretive Guide ...••.•...••.......••.....•..•.....•.•••• 6 A. In troduc tion .............................................. 6 B. C. D. E. F. G. 1. Historical Background ........•...........••.••••••••• 6 2. Scenic Byway Designation •...•...•..•........•..•••••• 6 3. Regional Setting ...••••.•••.••.•.•••.••.••••.•••••••• 6 4. Physical Setting .................................... l0 a. Lower section ..••••••••••••.•.••...•..•••••••.• 10 b. Middle section •••••••••••.•..•.••.•••.••.•••••• 10 c. Upper section .......•..•.•....••...•..•...••••• 11 d. Bear Lake slope ••.••••••••.•..•••..•••••.•••••• 11 5. Recreation Opportunities •••••••••..••.•••••••..••••• 11 6. Recreation Opportunity Spectrum •....••••.•.••...•••• 12 Interpretive Vision and Project Goals and Objectives ••••• 13 1. Overall Interpretive Vision .•......•...•.••....••.•• 13 2. Goals and Objectives .•••...••••.••.•..••..•••.• 14 a. Goals .•......•....•.........•....•.••..... 14 b • Ob j ec ti ves •••..•.•..•....•••••••.•.•.••••• 15 Interpretive Resources Inventory •..........•........•.•.• 15 1. Major Site Identification ••......•••••••..•••...••.• 17 2. Selection Criteria ..••...•..•.......•.••...•.....•.. 17 3. Major Programs and Services ............•.........•.. 19 Theme Development ...........................•.........•.. 20 Visitor Analysis .....•......•.•..................•..•••.. 20 1. UDOT Data ....•......•...•.••••..........•...••.•.••• 20 2. Other Studies .......•..•••.........•••••.....•....•. 21 3. Logan Ranger District Data •........•........•...•..• 21 4. People With Disabili ties .•.........•..•......•...•.. 23 5. Motorcoach Tours .•.••.....•...........••.........•.• 23 Major Site and Program Development ................•••...• 23 1. Typical Site Plans ......................•......•.... 24 2. Displays and Orientation Sites .....••....•..••.••••. 24 3. Adventure Side Trip Trailheads ...................•.. 24 Major Site and Program Development ..........•...........• 28 1. Lady Bird Overlook and District Office ............•• 28 2. Hydro II Park/Second Dam ...........................• 30 3. Lake Bonneville. Si te ......................•......•.. 32 4. Dewitt Springs .............•....•.........•......•.. 33 5 . Riverside Nature Trail ..........................•... 35 6. Logan Wind Caves Trailhead .........•.....•..••.••.•• 37 7. Guinavah Amphitheater ....•................•......•.. 39 8. Guinavah-Malibu Campground Orientation Site ......•.. 41 �9. Fucoidal Quartzite ...••..........•......•........... 43 10. Jardine . Juniper Trailhead ..........•.....•.......... 44 11. Ricks Springs •••.............•..........•.•....•.... 46 12. Tony Grove Orientation Site .......•......•.........• 48 13. Tony Grove Ranger Station ..................••......• 50 14. Tony Grove Lake Nature Trail ........................ 52 15. Franklin Basin ...........•......................•... 54 16. Beaver Junction .............•.•.....•......•.......• 56 17. Limber Pine Children's Nature Trail ...•....••••••.•. 58 18. Bear Lake Overlook •••••••••••...•.......••..•••••... 60 19. Garden City Visitors Center •••.••••••.•.....••••••.. 63 20. Proposed Brochures, Programs, and Other Services ••.• 65 H. Implementation and Operations .•••....•••••••••..•••••...• 67 I. Monitoring and Evaluation ••.•.•.••..••.•.•••...•••..••... 67 J. Partnership Opportunities •.•.•.•••••••••••••••••....•••.• 72 V. Summary ••.••••••.•.•..•.••••..•••..•.••....•..••••••......•.•• 72 VI. Recommendations ............................................... 73 VII. Literature Cited .•......•.•.....•..••••..••••...••...••••.••.• 75 VIII. Appendix ....••.•.•..•••.........•..••••.••..•......•.......... 77 LIST OF MAPS Number Page 1 2 Regional Map ...................................... 7 Vicini ty Map ...................................... 8 3 4 Logan Canyon Scenic Byway Map ••••••••••••••••••••• 9 Potential Interpretive Site Inventory Map •••••••. 16 Proposed Interpretive Sites Map •.•.••..••.••..•.• 26 5 LIST OF CHARTS Figure 1 2 3 4 5 6 Annual Traffic Flow by Month .........•..••.•••.... 22 Traffic Flow by Day of Week •......••.••.....•.•..• 22 Traffic Flow by Hour of Day ........•...•.......... 22 Average Daily Traffic ........•.••••••.•....•....•. 22 Selection Factors for Visiting Northern Utah ...... 22 Percent of Resident and Out-of-State Visitors ..... 22 LIST OF TABLES Table 1 2 3 4 5 Major Site Evaluation Data Table .................. 18 Existing and Proposed Programs .................... 20 Summary of Interpretive Services and Facilities ... 27 Evaluation and Monitoring Matrix .................. 67 Cost Estimates and Implementation Schedule ........ 69 �EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Title: "Logan Canyon Scenic Byway: A Guide to Interpretive Services" Author: Chip Sibbernsen Recreation Manager Wasatch-Cache National Forest Logan Ranger District Logan, Utah 84321 (801) 753-2772 Summary: Logan Canyon has been described as one of the most beautiful canyons in northern Utah. It has been renowned for its scenic beauty. since;· the · days of the early Mormon pioneers. .The area was ·home to the Shoshoni Indians, was described by the mountain men who trapped beaver in the area in the 1820's, and was settled by the Mormon pioneers in the 1850's. It is the route of choice for literally hundreds of thousands of summer and winter recreationists traveling between Salt Lake City and the Jackson Hole and Yellowstone country of northwest Wyoming. ·0 The Logan Canyon highway (US 89) was designated a Scenic Byway by the Chief of the Forest Service in the spring of 1989 and by the State of Utah in April, 1990. The 41-mile route runs between the city of Logan on the west and the Utah-Idaho border at Bear Lake on the east. It was one of the first routes designated a Scenic Byway in the National Forest System. The Logan Canyon Scenic Byway has received strong and continuous support from local communities and interest groups in both Cache and Rich Counties since its inception. Traffic volumes vary seasonally, with approximately 50 percent of the total annual traffic volume of 670,000 vehicles occurring during the months of June, July, and August. Organized motorcoach tours represent the largest untapped tourism market in the area. The Cache-Rich Tourist Council estimates that more than 3,000 motorcoach tours pass through the Byway each year on their way to either Salt Lake City or the Yellowstone-Jackson Hole area. Numerous tourism studies conducted in this area have concluded that the most popular .recreational pursuits are visiting historical sites and viewing scenery (driving for pleasure). These same studies have also concluded that the most popular attractions in the area are the Wasatch-Cache National Forest, Logan Canyon, and Bear Lake. The Scenic Byway enhancements and interpretive services proposed in this paper are important to the economic health of Cache and Rich Counties because of the positive effect they will have on tourism and quality of life. Tourism is a vital part of the economy in both counties, and the array of interpretive services and enhancements proposed for the Byway will have a profound effect on tourism in both. Over the next decade Rich County will be looking to tourism as its primary source of growth. ii �Agriculture and government activity have plateaued, and the potential for tourism growth in the Bear Lake area is very promlslng. Although Cache County's economy is more diverse, tourism is regarded as an important growth area. The new enhancements proposed in this paper will encourage recreationists from the Wasatch Front, who make up the largest component of tourists to the area, to stay longer and use the canyon's amenities more often. Cache Valley is currently receiving strong interest from businesses located across the country that are interested in expanding or relocating in the area. One of their prime considerations in looking to Cache Valley is the high marks the area gets for the quality of life its residents enjoy. The Scenic Byway will improve the utility of the canyon's recreation resources, encourage further economic development, and improve the retention of existing businesses and their employees. Over the years the Forest Service, local environmental groups, and the Cache-Rich Tourist Council have developed a number of interpretive sites, brochures, and video tapes that feature different aspects of the Scenic Byway experience. Prior to this paper, however, a master interpretive guide for the Byway was not available, and no attention paid to an interpretive theme, standardization of signing, or site selection. Currently, none of the existing interpretive sites are considered to be finished products. In some cases the interpretive message is incomplete or inaccurate; in other instances the sites are in need of a restroom, improved parking, or designed trail systems. None of the existing sites are accessible to people with disabilities. Community involvement in forest projects is a tradition on the Logan Ranger District, and a number of partners are on record in support of the development of interpretive sites along the Byway. The Utah Department of Transportation, Cache County, Rich County, the Bear River Association of Governments, the city of Logan, and Garden City have pledged their help in assisting the ranger district in obtaining additional partners for donations of volunteer time, resources, equipment, and money. Additionally, the Cache County Council has expressed a willingness to consider funding some of the proposed projects using receipts it generates from its restaurant tax. �ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I want to acknowledge those folks that without whose help and support completion of this paper would not have been possible. Clark Ostergaard, Erich Roeber, and Jane O'keefe for their help and suggestions on graphics and design. John Balph for his expert guidance on editing and formatting the text. Bill Thompson for having the patience he has to see this through. Doug Thompson and the rest of the team for their input and review. And most of all Colin, Erik and Evelyn for being there. ·i i i �I. Introduction. Logan Canyon has been described as one of the most beautiful canyons in northern Utah. The 41 mile long Logan Canyon Highway (US 89) was designated a Scenic Byway by the Chief of the Forest Service in the spring of 1989. The Governor of Utah officially designated it a Scenic Byway in April, 1990. It was one of the first routes designated so in the national forest system. The Logan Canyon Scenic Byway is located primarily on lands administered by the Logan Ranger District, Wasatch-Cache National Forest. It connects the city of Logan, Utah, on the west to the winter and summer recreation mecca of Bear Lake on the east. The mountains along the Wasatch Front have become Utah's playground, making the Wasatch-Cache one of America's most traveled national forests. A 1992 survey (A & A Research) conducted on the forest showed that 72 percent of the Wasatch Front residents visited the forest at least once in the past year. Of that group 98 percent enjoyed the scenic drives. This study confirms other national studies that show that the single most popular recreational use of people traveling across the national forests is driving for pleasure. The Byway offers the visitors outstanding summer and fall scenery as they- traverse a canyon with nearly vertical limestone walls that tower almost a mile above the canyon floor. The area is rich in cultural history, ranging from the Shoshoni Indians who once lived here, to stories about the mountain men who roamed these hills and valleys in the 1830's looking for adventure and trapping beaver along the banks of the Bear River, to the Mormon pioneers who settled Cache Valley in the 1850's. The historic Tony Grove Ranger Station (circa 1907) provides a snapshot into what life was like in the early days of the Forest Service. The main access point to the Mount Naomi Wilderness (and numerous other side adventures) is just off the roadw~y. The objective of this paper is to describe the method that was used to .d evelop the in terpreti ve guide for the Byway. A. Purpose and Need. 1. The purpose of this project is twofold: a. To gather information on the art of interpretation and the elements that go into interpretive planning. b. To prepare an interpretive guide for the Logan Canyon Scenic Byway that will describe interpretive project development along the Byway. 2. The project is needed for several reasons. a. The 1986 report of the President's Commission on Americans Outdoors focused attention on the growing use of America's public lands for recreation. In response to this report the Forest Service initiated the National Recreation Strategy, which includes the National Forest Scenic Byway Program. This interpretive guide sets in motion the Chief's direction for showcasing the outstanding scenery, diverse natural resources, and rich cultural history associated with the Byway. -1 - �b. Another aspect of the National Recreation Strategy is the establishment of partnerships to provide better customer service and expand recreation opportunities on the national forests. This guide is needed to serve as a source document to market partnership opportunities to local and regional businesses and service organizations. c. The Intermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act of 1990 (ISTEA) is a potent source of funding for the development of interpretive services and other enhancements along Scenic Byways. This guide is needed to assist land managers in generating proposals to compete for the estimated $10-14 million dollars annually available under ISTEA. B. Relationship to the Forest Plan. The Byway is contained in the Logan Canyon Management Area (Area 13) of the Wasatch-Cache National Forest Land and Resource Management Plan (1986). The Forest Plan does not identify any goals ·or objectives specific to interpretation.- The emphasis for this ··area, however, is to manage the Logan Canyon highway as a scenic byway. C. Relationship to Other Scenic Byways. The Caribou-Bear Lake Scenic Byway meets the Logan Canyon Scenic Byway at the Utah-Idaho border. It was designated a Scenic Byway in 1991 as a part of the Idaho Scenic Byway package and is approximately 110 miles long. The Caribou-Bear Lake Byway follows US 89 from its terminus at the Utah-Idaho border to Montpelier, Idaho. From there it joins US 30 to Soda Springs where it joins SR 34 and continues north to the Grays Lake National Wildlife Refuge. From Grays Lake the Byway continues on SR 34 and heads east where it crosses the Caribou National Forest and follows Tincup Creek to the point where it intersects US 89 near Freedom, Idaho. II. Literature Review. To begin at the beginning, Webster's Third New International Dictionary defines interpretation as " ••• the act of or result of interpreting as an explanation of what is not immediately plain or explicit or unmistakable." At its most basic level that is exactly what it is--explaining something that is not immediately obvious. A. Ham (1992) defines environmental interpretation as the art of translating the technical language of natural science or related fields into terms and ideas that people who are not scientists can readily understand. Freeman Tilden (1957), who is generally considered to be the father of contemporary environmental interpretation, defined interpretation as " ••• an educational activity which aims to reveal meanings and relationships through the use of original objects, by firsthand experience, and by illustrative media rather than simply to communicate factual information." To be interpretive Tilden felt the communication process should be predicated on the following six basic principles, which are as valid today as they were 35 years ago. 1. Any interpretation that does not somehow relate what is being displayed or described to something within the personality or experience of the visitor will be sterile. -2- �2. Information as such is not interpretation. Interpretation is revelation based upon information. All interpretation includes information, but they are two entirely different things. 3. Interpretation is an art which combines many arts, whether the materials are scientific, historical, or archeological. is in some degree teachable. Any art 4. The chief aim of interpretation is not instruction but provocation. 5. Interpretation should aim to present a whole rather than a part, and must address itself to the whole man rather than to any aspect. 6. Interpretation addressed to children {for instance, up to the age of 12} should not be a dilution of the presentation to adults but should follow a fundamentally different approach. be at its best, it will require a separate program. To B. Regnier, Gross, and Zimmerman {1992} describe three broad goals of interpretation as they apply to the agency, the visitor, and the site. The goals of interpretation from an agency's point of view should be to enhance the public's image of the agency and to encourage and nurture public participation in management activities. The goal of interpretation as it relates to visitors should be to provide recreation, heighten awareness and understanding of their natural and cultural environment, and inspire and add perspective to their lives. Finally, the goal of interpretation as it relates to a site should lead to responsible use of the site. They go on to identify two characteristics of interpretation: it is based on the site and it offers firsthand experiences with the site. Interpretation should serve the visitor. C. Central to effective interpretation is the development of the theme. Tilden stated, "The story's the thing." He felt interpretation should have the elements or qualities of a story. The theme is the plot of the story. Presentations that do not have themes often leave the visitor wondering, "So what?" Ham states that when interpretation has a theme it has a message, which he refers to as thematic interpretation. When communication is not thematic is will seem unorganized, difficult to follow, and will be less meaningful to the audience. The theme is the string that holds the necklace of pearls together {Veverka, personal communication}. Lewis {1983} summarizes the characteristics of a good theme as 1. Stated as short, simple, complete sentences. 2. Containing only one idea. 3. Revealing the overall purpose of the presentation. 4. Being specific. 5. Interestingly worded (if possible using active verbs). -3- �D. Assess the audience. Understanding who the visitors are is a key element in interpretive planning. The more that is known about where they are coming from, their ages, how they are traveling, where they are going, and what their expectations are, the more focused the interpretive plan. Cordell (1992) believes that people today have a need for greater place attachment and interest in learning. In a study conducted at the Northeast Trek Wildlife Park, Ham found that visitors preferred (in order of importance) sensory involvement, humor, and new information presented in an understandable format. Wildesen (1991) reported similar findings. She found that visitors basically want to see something (new), learn something (new), and do something (new). Regnier, Gross, and Zimmerman caution that there is no "general" audience to which all interpretation techniques apply. Each audience has unique characteristics and special needs. Audiences that may have special needs include children, older adults, foreign visitors, minorities, the visually impaired, the hearing impaired, those in wheelchairs, and families with young children. E. An often overlooked facet of interpretive planning is answering the question "So what?" Interpretive evaluation is a way to determine qualities, identify strengths and weaknesses, and answer questions about effectiveness, all with an eye for improvement (USDA-FS, 1992). There are many different approaches to evaluation. Quantitative techniques involve numbers and in some cases statistical analysis of those numbers. Qualitative methods involve verbal descriptions and impressions. In the interpretive master plan developed for the Forestry Discovery Center at the Cradle of Forestry Center two approaches to evaluation are recommended--formative evaluation and postevaluation. The formative evaluation consists primarily of focus-group interviews and observation to provide direction for the planning process. The postevaluation is used to determine whether or not the exhibits and programs have achieved their design and content objectives. While there are many techniques to choose from, the "Handbook for Evaluating Interpretive Services" (USDA-FS, 1992) recommends considering the following principles: 1. Evaluations should not be bothersome to visitors. People come to the national forests to enjoy themselves. The evaluation of their experiences should not have a negative impact on those experiences. 2. No evaluation should be conducted unless it is going to be used. Evaluations cost time and money. If conducted they should be used to improve the interpretive services being offered. 3. Generally, an interpreter should not administer or supervise an evaluation of his or her own program. III. Methods. The following is the step-by-step process that was used in the development of the interpretive guide for the Logan Canyon Scenic Byway. The process is based in part on information gathered from Jerry Coutant -4- �(1991). Dick Ostergaard (1990). John Veverka (1993). and the 2390 section of the Forest Service Manual. A. The Process 1. The process begins with an overview of the Byway that includes a description of the regional setting. physical setting. and recreation opportunities. 2. With the introduction in place. the next step is to determine the interpretive objectives for the Byway. They should reflect a mix of resource characteristics. management desires. and visitor needs and wishes. 3. Once the objectives are determined an initial inventory of all cultural and physical resources is conducted. The initial inventory will then be evaluated against a set of criteria to determine which are significant and most ripe for interpretation. 4. With - the objectives determined and the inventory of significant interpretive resources completed. the next step is to bring the visitor into the mix. This provides insight into how best to communicate with different markets and user groups. 5. The next step is to develop a central theme that will become the focal point of the interpretive services provided along the Byway. With the theme in hand, interpretive subjects, site objectives, interpretive program objectives, and recommended media are identified for each significant site. 6. Sections on implementation and operations, monitoring and evaluation, and partnership opportunities comprise the remainder of the interpretive plan. 7. It should be noted that planning is a dynamic process and that objectives and media needs can change over time. For this reason a working copy of the interpretive plan should be kept in a three-ring binder so that the site plans can be updated or changed as needed. B. The Team. A steering committee was assembled to provide input and oversight in all phases of the development of the guide. The committee members were selected on the basis of area of expertise and to ensure that local communities and agencies were represented. The steering committee members are listed as follows: Phil Johnson, USDA-FS, R-4 interpretive specialist. Tom Hagen. USDA-FS. R-4 landscape architect {retired}. Clark Ostergaard. Wasatch-Cache National Forest. landscape architect. Lee Skabelund. Wasatch-Cache National Forest. information specialist. Carl Johnson. Utah State University, professor emeritus. A.J. Simmonds. Utah State University. curator of special collections. John Wood. Utah State University. professor emeritus. Doug Thompson. director. Cache-Rich Tourist Council. Lynn Zollinger, Utah Department of Transportation. project engineer. Chip Sibbernsen. Logan Ranger District. recreation manager. -5- �IV. The Interpretive Guide. A. Introduction. 1. Historical Background. Logan Canyon has been described as one of the most beautiful canyons in Utah. It has been renowned for its scenic beauty since the days of the early Mormon pioneers. The area was home to the Shoshoni Indians, was first described by the mountain men who trapped beaver in the area in the 1820's, and was settled by the Mormon pioneers in the 1850's. It is the route of choice for literally hundreds of thousands of summer and winter recreationists traveling between Salt Lake City and the Jackson Hole and Yellowstone country of northwest Wyoming (see Map 1). 2. Scenic Byway Designation. The Logan Canyon highway (US 89) was designated a Scenic Byway by the Chief of the Forest Service in the spring of 1989 and by the State of Utah in April of 1990. It was one of -the first routes designated a National Forest Scenic Byway in the System. The partners in this effort to obtain designation represent all sectors. From the Federal came the Forest Service, the Bureau of Land Management, and the Federal Highway Administration. Utah contributed its Department of Transportation, Department of Natural Resources, Association of Governments, Association of Counties, League of Cities and Towns, Farm Bureau, and Travel Council. The Scenic Byway has received strong and continuous support from local communities and interest groups in both Cache and Rich County since its inception. 3. Regional setting. The 41-mile Logan Canyon Scenic Byway (US 89) is situated in the northeast corner of the Utah panhandle (see Map 2) and runs from the city of Logan to Bear Lake. The Byway is located in Cache and Rich Counties, which have populations of approximately 76,000 and 2,400 respectively. a. About 75 percent (29 miles) of the Byway is located in the Wasatch-Cache National Forest (see Map 3). The remainder is spread over a combination of State and private ownerships. The economy of Cache County is diverse, with major employment provided by the manufacturing, trade, government, and university sectors. The Rich County economy is rural and is heavily dependent on agriculture and -government. b. Employment and population are expected to remain stable in Rich County through the year 2000. Cache County, on the other hand, is expected to experience significant growth, with the population projected to nearly double by the year 2010 and employment to increase by 60 percent. c. Logan is the largest city in the three-county region of northeastern Utah and southeastern Idaho and is the center of economic, cultural, health care, educational, and government activity. On the eastern end of the Scenic Byway, Bear Lake is an increasingly important recreation area for residents within and outside the region. -6~ �MObtana -----wy;- 1fti"--.. John REGIONAL MAP Map 1 7 �I Byvvay Location I City I I I I I , I I Cedar City ~ VICINITY MAP Map 2 8 �Frankl in - - -IDAHO UTAH ony Grove Lake Smithfield Cache Hyde Par . National Forest LOGAN CANYON SCENIC BYWAY Map 3 -9- �4. Physical setting. From its mouth on the east edge of the city of Logan, the Logan Canyon Scenic Byway winds over almost 40 miles of largely undeveloped landscape as it traverses the Bear River Range. The Bear River Mountains, which are sometimes considered to be an extension of the Wasatch Range, are characterized by steep, sometimes nearly vertical limestone walls on the west, rolling plateau country across the top, and moderate open slopes as they descend to Bear Lake on the east. For the purpose of description the Byway can be divided into four sections: lower, middle, upper, and Bear Lake slope. a. Lower section. The lower section is about 9 miles long and runs from the mouth of Logan Canyon to the Right Hand Fork road. This section contains a majority of the developed recreation sites in the canyon along with a number of hiking opportunities. The adventurous at heart can hike the Wind Caves or the Crimson and Spring Hollow trails to perches high above the canyon floor, which offer them spectacular views of the Mount Naomi Wilderness and surrounding area. The self-guided Riverside Nature Trail, which links the Spring Hollow and Guinavah-Malibu Campgrounds, is perfect for families. Side trips to the back country for hiking, mountain bike riding, horseback riding, cross-country skiing, and snowmobiling are easily accessible from the Right Hand Fork road. Natural features encountered along this section of the Byway include the Logan River and the nearly vertical limestone walls that line the drive. The canyon bottoms are wooded with deciduous hardwoods and brush. The trees and brush include big-tooth maple, aspen, willow, box elder, mountain mahogany, rock mountain maple, cottonwood, birch, alder, and chokecherry. At the higher elevations juniper, Douglas fir, lodgepole pine, Engelmann spruce, and subalpine fir are common. This unique blend of conifer and hardwood vegetation provides a brilliant mix of fall color that annually attracts many visitors to the area. Spring and summer offer a display of wildflowers that is quite spectacular. b. Middle section. This section, which runs from the Right Hand· Fork road to Ricks Springs, is about 7 miles long. It is steep and narrow, with the roadway closely paralleling the Logan River. The roadway narrows to a width of 26 feet and has a number of narrow, winding turns. The dominant features of this section include the river, the nearly vertical limestone walls that rise almost 3,000 feet above the roadway, lush vegetation along the river, and the mix of conifer and hardwood on the drier south-facing slopes. Developed recreation opportunities are available at the Wood Camp and Lodge Campgrounds. This section also contains the Wood Camp trailhead, which gives nonmotorized access to the popular Jardine Juniper Tree and the Mount -10 - �Naomi Wilderness. Side trips to the back country are available on the Temple Fork and Bubble Springs roads. Recreation opportunities include hiking, mountain bike riding, horseback riding, snowmobiling, and cross-country skiing. This section also provides access to Logan Cave and Old Ephraims Grave. c. Upper section. This section runs from Ricks Springs to the Bear Lake summit and is about 15 miles in length. The roadway opens up to a width of about 40 feet in this section and has relatively long, open stretches with beautiful views of the surrounding mountains. The scenery found along the upper section is completely different but no less spectacular than what the visitor has experienced to this point. The landscape typically focuses on the middleground and background. It is characterized by mountainous terrain and large, expansive groves of aspen, which make a sharp contrast to adjoining stands of Douglas fir, subalpine fir, and lodgepole pine. Recreation opportunities in this section include three developed campgrounds, the Tony Grove Lake area, the historic Tony Grove Ranger Station, the USU summer field station, the Franklin Basin area, the Beaver Mountain Ski Area, and the Sink Hollow cross-country ski area. Side trips to the back country are available on the Franklin Basin and Beaver Creek roads. Outstanding fishing opportunities are found on the Logan River and Beaver Creek. d. The Bear Lake slope. This section runs from the Bear Lake summit to Garden City and is about 6 miles long. The roadway narrows in this section as it makes its way down nearly 1,700 vertical feet to the shores of Bear Lake. Here the visitor is offered expansive views of the valley and the breathtaking turquoise waters of the lake. The dominant recreation features of this section of the Byway are the Sunrise Campground, the Bear Lake Overlook, and Bear Lake. 5. Recreation opportunities. The Logan Canyon Scenic Byway offers the visitor a diverse blend of developed and dispersed recreation opportunities. The Forest Service administers 12 developed campgrounds, 2 picnic areas, 84 summer homes, and 3 organizational camps. In addition to these facilities the Forest Service, city of Logan, and the Division of Wildlife Resources are in the process of constructing a barrier-free picnic area with boardwalks and fishing piers at the site of the Hydro II Park/Second Dam in the lower section of the canyon. The Scenic Byway also provides access to the Beaver Mountain Ski Area, the Utah State University Forestry Camp, the Utah State University Management Institute, and the Tony Grove Ranger Station, which was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992. Summer and winter dispersed recreation opportunities accessible from the Byway are almost limitless. The State of Utah and the -11- �Forest Service jointly administer three large winter sports trailheads that serve cross-country skiers and snowmobilers. These trailheads provide access to over 150 miles of outstanding snowmobile trail. The Forest Service also grooms 9 miles of cross-country ski trail at Beaver Basin near the Beaver Mountain Ski Area. Summer recreation opportunities include trout fishing on the Logan River and hiking and mountain biking over more than 100 miles of trail accessible from the Byway. Points of outstanding cultural and historical significance include the Lady Bird Park Overlook, Dewitt Springs, Wood Camp Hollow, Logan Cave, Ricks Springs, Franklin Basin, the Temple Fork Mill site, the Tony Grove Ranger Station, Old Ephraims Grave, and the Amazon Hollow Mining District. The Scenic Byway also offers many outstanding interpretive opportunities. These include three self-guided nature trails, a number of geological sites, Wood Camp Hollow, the Logan Wind Caves, the Jardine -Juniper Tree, Ricks Springs, the Sinks area, the Limber Pine Tree, and Bear Lake. 6. Recreation Opportunity Spectrum. The Recreation Opportunity Spectrum (ROS) is a land classification system used by Forest Service managers as a management tool to a) classify land areas and settings for their potential to provide outdoor recreation opportunities, b) give outdoor recreation managers a more solid footing and objective perspective towards multiple-use land management decisions involving areas of land with other resource values: i.e., timber, range, and wildlife habitat, and c) mitigate impacts upon outdoor recreation settings by incompatible recreation uses or other reource uses. The Forest Plan classified the Logan Canyon Highway corridor as "roaded natural." Areas classified as roaded natural are usually, as a minimum, corridors along roads traveled by recreation visitors and are managed to retain their natural character. Often these roaded natural settings act as screens for more intensive resource management practices such as timber harvesting outside the roaded natural corridor. The ROS classification for an area acts as a guide for recreation use and development of trails and facilities (Bacon). In the interpretive plan developed for the Tony Grove Ranger Station Butkus and Reiter point out that the presence of the parking area, the ranger station compound, and the Lewis M. Turner Campground suggests a change from roaded natural to rural. The observations they have made can be applied to the Canyon in general. The evidence of man-made development is significant particularly in the lower segment of the canyon. High daily traffic volumes coupled with the presence of hardened campgrounds, recreation residences, two power plants, private homes, and a restaurant also suggests ammending the current classifaction of roaded natural to rural (Ostergaard, 1993). -12- �Additionally, the rural classification will provide a greater range of options for interpretive services and recreation opportunities along the Byway. B. Interpretive Vision and Project Goals and Objectives 1. Overall interpretive vision. a. Interpretive projects, sites, and programs used along the Logan Scenic Byway will enhance the quality and broaden the scope of the visitor's experience. Visitors will receive a scenic, provocative, and educational experience they will not forget. Interpretation will serve a variety of customers including the resident population, tourists traveling between the Wasatch Front and the greater Yellowstone area, organized motorcoach tours, participants in Logan city's summer resident program, visitors using forest recreational facilities, and area youth. b. Improved interpretation along the Byway is not intended to attract -larger numbers of visitors but to increase the quality and length of their stay. Visitors will return to revisit these experiences, which will stimulate the surrounding economies in Cache and Rich Counties. c. Visitors will know what kind of information is available and where to find it. The Lady Bird and Bear Lake Overlooks will serve as portals to the Scenic Byway. d. Visitors will be able to view exhibits and displays that provide information on things to see and do as they travel between Logan and Bear Lake. They will be able to stop by the Garden City Visitor Center, the Logan Chamber of Commerce, or the Forest Service office to obtain a tour guide {brochure or audio tape} that will provide a milepost-by-milepost reference to the sights and sounds found along the Byway. A souvenir video will also be available at these offices. The guide will also provide information on things to see and do on side roads off the Byway. e. Visitors will be able to safely stop and visit exhibits and displays along the way that provide insight into the area's rich cultural history, outstanding scenery, uniqu~ geology, abundant wildlife and fish populations, precious water resources, and diverse mix of vegetation types. They will acquire an appreciation of the diversity of its resources and the complexities of land management decision-making. f. Visitors will be able to participate in a number of interpretive programs either individually or in a group. Those wishing to do so can take one of three self-guided nature hikes. Evening programs that deal with a wide variety of natural resource topics will be presented at the Tony Grove Campground and the Guinavah Amphitheater. Visitors will be able to stop at the Tony Grove Guard Station to see what life in the Forest Service was like in Logan Canyon between 1907 and 1940. -13- �g. Environmental education will be highly visible. Two publications--one for children and one for adults--that are keyed to Byway interpretive sites will be available in local bookstores and through interpretive association outlets. Logan city and the Cache, Box Elder, and Rich County school districts will regularly make use of the facilities available to them along the Byway to provide hands-on environmental education experiences for primaryand secondary-level students. The Limber Pine Children's Nature Trail and its companion teacher's guide will be a benchmark example of a trail designed specifically for elementary students. h. Signing along the Scenic Byway will be consistent in materials, style, mounting, and colors. Major recreation sites will be signed with the appropriate "family of shapes" signs and appropriate recreation symbols. i. All interpretive sites will meet the full intent and direction of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990. Consultants from the USU Center for People with Disabilities, Options for Independence, and the Sunshine Terrace Adult Day Center will be involved in every phase of design and layout to ensure that these sites are both convenient and fully accessible to everyone. 2. Goals and objectives. The purpose of this interpretive guide is divided into two general categories: goals of management and objectives for visitors. a. Goals of the Logan Canyon Scenic Byway Interpretive Guide. 1) Promote a deepening visitor understanding and appreciation of the Logan Canyon Scenic Byway corridor while enhancing enjoyment and encouraging appropriate use of the sites. 2) Encourage exploration of the area beyond the Scenic Byway. 3) Encourage creative thinking, contemplation, and introspection. 4) Provide visitors with an understanding and appreciation of the role of the Forest Service and the State Department of Lands in northern Utah. 5) Welcome visitors and orient them to facilities and services that are dynamic enough to keep customers coming throughout the year. 6) Provide a variety of interpretive facilities and services and attractions of the area. 7) Provide accurate information about resources, issues, and land management policies in the area. -14- �8) Provide safe interpretation that interests all age levels, ability levels, and learning methods. 9) Make as much of the interpretation as possible available to people with physical disabilities or limitations with barrier-free design and special features. 10) Involve partners extensively in all aspects of the development of the Scenic Byway. b. Objectives of the Logan Canyon Scenic Byway Guide. majority of our visitors will A 1) develop an understanding and appreciation of the Logan Canyon Scenic Byway, 2) experience an enhanced enjoyment of the sites and sounds found along the Byway, 3) gain an appreciation of the rich history of the peoples and cultures that inhabited and eventually developed Cache Valley and the Bear Lake area, 4) learn about the powerful forces that shaped the Bear River Mountains and surrounding valleys, 5) gain an appreciation of the unique plants and animals found along the Byway, 6) increase their understanding of the appropriate use of public facilities and resources, 7) acquire a greater understanding and appreciation of the role and mission of the Forest Service and State Departmen t of Lands, and 8) feel welcome and know how to find facilities and interpretive services that are interesting enough to keep them coming back. 9) All of our visitors will experience a safe and barrier-free array of interpretive services that . interests people of all age, ability, and education levels. 10) A majority will recognize the contribution of partnerships and volunteers in the design and implementation of facilities found along the Byway. c. Interpretive Resources Inventory. This section deals with the identification of all potential sites and programs for which interpretation or interpretive services are being considered. It also includes a map (see Map 4) identifying the location of each site. Once the sites were inventoried the important ones were -15- �Franklin - - -IDAHO UTAH Smithfield Hyde " National Forest Logan POTENTIAL INTERPRETIVE SITE INVENTORY Map 4 -16- �identified through a screening process described by Ostergaard (1990). 1. Major site identification. Thirty-one sites are identified in the Major Site Evaluation Table (see Table 1). Each has been assigned a site number, a site name, and a letter indicating the type of site it is. The codes for the interpretive site categories (Veverka, 1986) include the following: B: Biological sites (waterfowl nesting areas, sensitive species, unique ecological zones, etc.). F: Facility sites (interpretive trails and trailside exhibits; would be used to identify existing and proposed sites and facilities). G: Geological sites (evidence of glaciation, caves, faults, springs, etc.). H: Historical, cultural, and archeological sites (log cabins, historic buildings, sites of historical events, etc.). 0: Orientation sites (existing or recommended information centers, bulletin boards, kiosks, directional signs for interpretive services and facilities, etc.). 2. Selection criteria for major sites and programs. Once the initial inventory of all potential sites was compiled, each site was tested against the following list of selection criteria: a. Interpretive relevance. 1} Does it offer a significant interpretive message? 2} Does the interpretive story fit with a significant resource? 3} Does it complement or conflict with other sites? 4} Can the message(s} be projected successfully by a sign or other interpretive means? 5} Is the message unique? Is there a story or just information? 6} Does it complement the total Byway experience and image? b. Physical development feasibility. 1) Is there adequate room for a facility in this location? 2} Will the site be safe in regard to access and egress? 3} Can other facilities be added to the existing site? 4} Does the scenery merit a stop? -17- �TABLE SITE # I r-' (X) I 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 ' 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1. SITE Logan Canyon Highway (US89) Lady Bird Park / Logan RD Office River Trail Hydro Park II/Second Dam Bridger Campground Lake Bonneville Site Dewitt Spri ngs Day-use Area Spri ng Hollow Campgrou nd Riverside Nature Trail Recreation Residence Tracts Logan Wind Caves Trail Gu i navah-Mal ibu Campgrou nd Guinavah Amphitheater Fucoidal Quartzite Preston Valley Campground Wood Camp Campground Jardine Juniper Trailhead Logan Cave Ricks Spri ngs Tony Grove Turnoff Tony Grove Recreational Site Tony Grove Lake Nature Trail Tony Grove Lake Campground Red Banks Campground Franklin Basin Beaver Junction Beaver Mountain Ski Area Sinks Parking Area Limber Pine Nature Trail Bear Lake Overlook Garden City Visitors Center MAJOR SIrE EVALUATION DATA SITE TYPE HF G H OF OF H BF F GF GH F F BF F GF OF HF GF F F BHF GB HGF 0 HF GF F F HF H 0 F F GO BGF H 0 F BHO STArns RELEVANCE FEASIBILITY ApPEAL DECISION N/A New Existing Existing Existing Existing New Existing Existing Existing Existing Existing Existing Existing Existing Existing Existing Existing Existing Existing Existing Existing Existing Existing Existing New Existing Existing Existing Existing Existing High High Low High Low Moderate High High High Low High High High Low Low Low High High High High High High Moderate Low High High Moderate Moderate High High High High High Moderate High Low Moderate Moderate Low Low Low Low High High Moderate Low Low Moderate Low Moderate High High High Low Low High High Moderate High High High Moderate High High Moderate High Low Low High High Moderate Low High High High Moderate Low Low Moderate Moderate High High High High Moderate Low High High Moderate Moderate High High Moderate Develop Develop No Action Develop No Action Removal Develop No Action Develop No Action Develop Develop Develop Removal No Action No Action Develop Defer Develop Develop Develop Develop No Action No Action Develop Develop No Action No Action Develop Develop Develop �5} Are there any obvious construction problems? 6) If it will require snow removal, is there a place to store snow? 7} Will the site require construction of acceleration and deceleration lanes? 8) What is its proximity to the last interpretive pullout? c. Scenic appeal and setting. a} What is the variety of the landform? b} What is the view? Can it be improved by landscaping? c} Will the change of season feature a different view? d} Does the site provide access to other recreation activities? e} Are there any variable factors evident such as motion, light, season, or distance? As might be expected, individual sites readily fell out once they were tested against the selection criteria (see Table 1). The recreation residences and a majority of the campgrounds fell out because the steering committee felt they lacked relevance. Interestingly, two existing interpretive sites, the Lake Bonneville Shoreline and Fucoidal Quartzite, also fell out because the steering committee felt they lacked relevance. In other instances, as Ostergaard notes, the situation is not as obvious. Ricks Springs, for example, rated very high for relevance but was rated poor because it lacks acceleration and deceleration lanes. Working with the Department of Transportation engineers on design features, the committee determined that the final site design can provide the public with a safe and enjoyable experience, and so the site was retained. Another site that rates high for relevance and appeal but low for feasibility is Logan Cave. This extremely popular spot is visited about 30,000 times per year, but there is no safe parking within a quarter-mile of the cave entrance. 3. Major programs and services. In addition to physical sites, a number of existing and proposed brochures, maps, and programs that pertain to the interpretation of the Byway are identified in Table 2. -19- �TABLE 2. EXISTING AND PROPOSED BROCHURES, MAps, GUIDES AND PROGRAMS PROJECT Existing Bridgerland Visitors' Guide Bridgerland Snowmobile Trails Guide Bridgerland Hiking Trails Guide Bridgerland Biking Trails Guide Bridgerland-20 Exciting Rides on Road and Trail Logan Ranger District Climbing Guide Logan Canyon-A Guide Book Bridgerland Snowmobiling Video Bridgerland Mountain Biking Video Logan Canyon Scenic Byway Audio Tape Logan Canyon Scenic Byway Video Tape Logan Canyon Scenic Byway Sidetrip Adventures Scenic Byway Restaurant Placemats Proposed x x x .x x x x x x x x x x x D. Theme Development. Once the major sites and programs are identified the next step in the interpretive planning process is to develop a main theme or themes. The use of a focused theme helps to direct the energies of interpretive services to better explain to visitors the specific stories that the Byway may present. The uniqueness of Logan Canyon is the diversity of its natural resources and their relation to the needs of the people who have lived here. The area is rich in lore about the mountain men and Mormon pioneers and the hardships they faced living here and settling the area. Interpretation of the canyon provides us with the opportunity to enlighten visitors with insights to life here in the past, compared to what it is like today, and pose the open-ended question "What would you like it to be like for your children?" The central theme that has been developed for the interpretation of the Logan Canyon Scenic Byway is "Logan Canyon: A Portrait in Time." E. Visitor Analysis. A visitor analysis is an important aspect of the interpretive planning process as it gives the planners a better idea of how best to communicate with different user groups. While there is no comprehensive visitor analysis available for the area, there are several studies that when pieced together provide useful information. 1. Data collected in 1990 by the Utah Department of Transportation clearly shows that traffic volumes on the Byway vary seasonally. Approximately 50 percent of the total annual traffic volume occurs during the months of June, July, and August. Approximately 70 percent of the annual traffic volume -20- �occurs from May through September (Figure 1). Weekend traffic is nearly double the weekday traffic (Figure 2), and the highest hourly traffic occurs between 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. (Figure 3). During peak summer traffic approximately 80 percent of the traffic using the Byway passes entirely through the canyon, and the other 20 percent remains within the canyon pursuing various recreational activities. In the winter 35 to 40 percent of the traffic passes through, while the remainder remains in the canyon. Traffic counter stations show an average of 3,878 vehicles per day during the the peak period of June, July, and August. During the remainder of the year the Scenic Byway averages 1,869 vehicles per day (Figure 4). Over the next 20 years summertime traffic is projected to increase between 33 and 46 percent. 2. A number of other studies that have been conducted over the years have ·concluded :.the most popular recreational pursuits of people visiting Cache and Box Elder Counties are visiting historical sites and viewing scenery. Cooper (1989) found the main reasons for traveling to northern Utah were to take advantage of outdoor recreation opportunities. The same study found the most highly rated selection factor for a visit to northern Utah was its scenic beauty. Visiting historical sites was ranked ninth, but its position of 3.1 out of 5 indicates its relative importance (Figure 5). Cooper also found that visitors to the area, regardless of their place of residence, ranked Bear Lake, Logan Canyon, and the Cache National Forest as the most popular destination spots. The same study also found that when visitors were asked to rank their likelihood to participate in organized or guided activities the highest-rated programs were visiting historical attractions. The second most popular guided program dealt with viewing scenery. Guided hikes ranked 6th of 21 activities. The same study also found that 72 percent of the individuals sampled ranked enjoying a campfire as their number one evening activity. Demographic information was not as readily available as the information on user preferences. Cooper (1989) found that 34 percent of the visitors were traveling with one other adult. The largest percentage of out-of-state visitors were from California (15 percent) followed by Idaho (7.5 percent). Fifty-two· percent of the visitors sampled were traveling by car, motorcoach, or motorcycle while 44 percent were traveling with camping equipment or self-contained recreational vehicles. Seventy-six percent were married and had attended some college and almost half were between the ages of 31 and 50. The average yearly income was reported to be between $20,000 and $40,000 per year. A study prepared by the the Utah Travel Council indicated that approximately 33 percent of the out-of-state visitors make over $40,000. 3. Data collected at developed sites in Logan Canyon during the 1992 field season shows 87 percent of our visitors are from Utah, and 98 percent of those are within a 100-mile drive of Logan. Forty-nine percent were traveling by car, with the -21- �20 20 ~ -1 8.1 ~ n3 .- lS n3 .- t2 -0 .c Q) 15.8 ~ lS 12 .8 t2 10.5 '0 ... 10 1 10 .9 11.3 ~ 10 - 12 .0 c Q) U U L.. L.. Q) S 0... 0 Q) 0... 3.6 0 A M J J A S Month of Year J S Figure 1. Annual traffic flow by month S M T W T Day of Week F S Figure 2. Traffic flow by day of week RECORDED TRAFFIC VOLUME 10 YEAR -_1"'"1"'",,"" ~I"'" 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1000 ,.. ~:-- - 1-1Iooo~ 1-1 0 12 SUMMER ADT (vehicles per day) (vehicles per day) 1,774 1,558 1,680 1,767 1,922 1,902 1,806 1,813 1,887 1,848 1,740 1,773 1,769 1,875 1,846 1,861 1,869 2,793 2,798 3,022 3,140 3,461 3,400 · 3,180 3,276 3,424 3,406 3,503 3,536 3,795 3,735 3,605 3,822 3,878 Iloo .- ~8 2 4 6 ANNUAlADT 2 4 A.M. 6 8 10 I 12 P.M. Hour of Day Figure 3. Traffic flow by hour of day Figure 4. Average dally traffic: . June, July l!.t. August 4.4 Scenic beauty Friend ly people ~---------------------------~ Value for money ~-------------------d Rest & relaxation ~-------------------Accommodations Camping Water sports ~---------------. Good cuisine ~---------------~--~ 87% Historical sites Resident visitors Wildli fe/bi rding Entertainment ~--------------,.I Religious si tes/events t----~ Availability of alcoho l 2 3 4 S Figure 5. Selection factors for visiting northern Utah Figure 6. Percent resident and out-of-state visitors - 22 - �difference travelling with camping equipment or self-contained recreational vehicles. Out-of-state campers were most represented by residents of California (37 percent) followed by Washington (16 percent), Idaho (13 percent), Arizona (7 percent), and Wyoming (7 percent). a. Recreation Inventory Management data compiled by the Forest Service for the 1992 fiscal year estimates recreational activities in the Scenic Byway corridor to be 538,285 visitor-days. Forest Service data also shows that automobile travel and viewing scenery are the two most popular pursuits on the Scenic Byway. b. Estimated annual visits to the more popular sites along the Byway provide a picture of the amount of use that is presently occurring. Estimated Visits per Year Table 2 Logan Canyon campgrounds Logan Canyon day use sites Organizational camps Summer homes Winter sports Bear Lake Overlook Nature trails Fucoidal Quartzite Logan Cave Jardine Juniper Ricks Springs Automobile trips 126,600 75,100 11,800 14,780 58,440 88,300 56,525 15,500 23,750 6,600 79,000 666,750 4. Another segment of our local population that has been in the past overlooked is people with disabilities. Although the canyon is used and enjoyed by locals and people from across the state of Utah and the nation not one site is presently accessible to people with disabilities. There are approximately 8,000 people in Cache County and unknown numbers of people from outside the county who have disabilities, or whose advancing years have left them with physical frailties, Alzheimer disease, or other age-related disabilities (Roth, 1993). This segment of the population represents nearly 10 percent of our local population that is presently denied access to the outdoor recreation opportunities in Logan Canyon. 5. Although there are no firm numbers the Cache-Rich Tourist Council estimates that up to 3,000 organized motorcoach tours pass through Logan Canyon each summer either on their way to Salt Lake City or the Jackson Hole and Yellowstone areas. Because a majority of these tours pass through the canyon without stopping it is thought they represent the single largest untapped source of tourism dollars for the area. F. Major Site and Program Development. 1. This section contains a complete, detailed package of information for each interpretive site and program proposed for -23- �development. Information includes site name, type, location, number, interpretive resources, site description, and interpretive significance. Also included is information on interpretive themes, site objectives, interpretive program objectives, interpretive modes, cost estimates, justification statement, and miscellaneous comments. Also included is a map (see Map 5) and a summary table of interpretive services and facilities (see Table 3) for each of the 20 sites proposed for development along the Byway. Wherever possible, standard designs for Scenic Byway displays, orientation sites, and adventure side trips will be the norm. Design features and estimated costs include the following: 2. Scenic Byway displays and orientation sites will be barrier-free and similar in construction materials, style, and design. Display structures will be constructed of native limestone rock and will normally contain three anodized aluminum panels.. Sign . faces will normally include graphic artwork or photographs and text. The Logan Ranger District will facilitate gathering detailed background information for development of each story line. Artwork, narratives, design, layout, and fabrication will be contracted out to a professional interpretive design shop. The estimated turnkey cost for each three-panel interpretive display and orientation site includes the following: Sign fabrication $750 Mounting hardware 150 Text development 200 200 Graphic artwork Packing and shipping 150 Support structure 1,250 Total $2,700 TYPICAL INTERPRETIVE DISPLAY 3. Adventure side trip trailhead bulletin boards will use either the district standard one-panel or the two-panel design. Each panel is a 4x4-foot sheet of 5/8-inch high-density plywood -24- �supported by two 6x6-inch pressure-treated timbers. The entire structure is painted dark brown. The sign faces are reverse silk-screened onto 3x2-foot sheets of 8-mil Lexan with a matte finish. Each sign will normally include graphics and text. The background color is tan, and the text and graphics are dark brown. The Logan District will facilitate text and camera-ready artwork. Fabrication will be contracted out to a professional sign shop. The estimated turnkey cost for the standard single-panel bulletin board includes the following: Sign fabrication Design services Graphic artwork Support structure and installation Total $250 150 150 250 $800 The estimated turnkey cost for the standard two-panel bulletin board includes the following: Sign fabrication $500 Design services 300 Graphic artwork 300 Support structure and installation 370 Total $1,470 -25- �Franklin ---IDAHO UTAH @ ony Grove Lakt! Smithfield Cache Hyde Par . National Forest PROPOSED INTERPRETIVE SITES Map 5 -26- �Table 3. Summary of Interpretive Services and Facilities Site # Site 1 2 Riverside Nature Trail 6 I Dewitt Springs 5 N Lake Bon nevi lie Site 4 -....J Hydro" / Second Dam 3 I Lady Bird / LRD Headquarters Logan Wind Caves Trailhead 7 Guinavah Amphitheater 8 Guinavah-Malibu Orientation 9 Fucoidal Quartzite 10 Jardine Juniper Trailhead 11 Ricks Spring 12 Tony Grove Turn-off Orientation 13 Tony Grove Ranger Station 14 Tony Grove Lake Nature Trail 15 Franklin Basin 16 Beaver Ju nction 17 Limber Pine Children's Nature Trail 18 Bear Lake Overlook 19 Garden City Visitor Center • • • •• • •• • • • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • Partially �SITE: LADY BIRD PARK, LOGAN RANGER DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS Type: Scenic Byway Display and Orientation Site Site number Location 1 New or Existing - - - - New Milepost 374.5 Major Interpretive Resources Seasonal Accessibility Year-round Historical, Geological, Orientation, and Facility Site Description: Site is proposed location of the new Logan Ranger District office and includes an outstanding overlook of Cache Valley. Will serve as west portal to the Byway and will include a small Wasatch Interpretive Association retail outlet. Site also includes parking for 35 vehicles, room for RV's and motorcoaches, and public restroom. All facilities will be barrier-free. Interpretive Significance: Site will be focal point for forest visitors. Exhibits here can make visitors aware of the recreational and interpretive opportunities available to them in the area. I. Interpretive Theme. "Logan Canyon: A Portrait in Time." A. There have been three broad eras of land use associated with the settlement of the North American continent: exploitation, conservation, and stewardship. B. The story of humans in Cache Valley is the story of three distinct cultures--the Shoshoni, the mountain men, and the Mormon pioneers. C. There were powerful forces that shaped the foothills and mountains of the Bear River Range. D. ttWelcome to the Logan Canyon Scenic Byway!tt There are lots of interesting and exciting things to see and explore on your journey through Logan Canyon. II. Site Objectives. A. Provide visitors with a safe, barrier-free place to stop, use the restroom, get a drink of water, and enjoy the view. B. Develop interpretive media for 1. the stewardship and conservation story, 2. information on the recreational and interpretive opportunities on and off the Scenic Byway, 3. describing the forces that shaped lake terraces visible from the viewing deck, and 4. telling the story of the people who have lived here before. C. Create outdoor display for visitor orientation to the district and its many recreational and educational opportunities. D. Maintain and enhance the visual quality of the site. E. Ample parking to accommodate RV's and motorcoaches. III. Interpretive Program Objectives. A. A majority of visitors will gain an understanding and a historical perspective of the peoples and cultures that inhabited Cache Valley. -28- �B. The visitors will gain insight into the powerful forces that shaped the foothills of the Great Basin. C. They will leave with an understanding of what the Scenic Byway program is about. They will also know there is a diverse array of recreational and educational opportunities that lie ahead to the east and know there are many things to see and do in Logan and the surrounding area. D. The visitors will recognize that America has entered a new area of land stewardship and will have a sense of what it may mean to them. IV. Interpretive Modes. A. Approach signing. B. One three-panel orientation site display. C. Three three-panel anodized aluminum interpretive displays. 1. Cultural, historical. 2. Lakeshore terraces. 3. Land stewardship and conservation (bookend display with Bear Lake Overlook). D. Include as a stop on self-guided auto tours. E. Include site on restaurant place mats. V. Cost Estimates. A. Approach signing B. Orientation site display C. Three 3-panel anodized aluminum interpretive displays $200 2,700 8,100 $11,000 VI. Justification. The site is a key stop because it serves as the west portal to the Scenic Byway, the Logan Ranger District headquarters, and .the east gateway to Logan and the surrounding area. For these three reasons it is a critical spot for the dissemination of information on district resources and interpretive services. VII. Conunents. A. For the reasons above it is crucial that site development be state-of-the-art and reflective of the very best we can do, integrating interpretive services and site design. B. This site is the west portal to the Byway and will serve as a bookend site to the Bear Lake Overlook. C. Given this site will in all likelihood be the location of the new Logan Ranger District headquarters, it is an excellent location to give visitors an overview of the mission and objectives of the Forest Service. This can be accomplished using interpretive panels inside the new building in the mini visitor center. D. Cultural and historical story development will be provided by A.J. Simmonds, curator of the USU historical archives. Additional source material is available in "The History of the Wasatch-Cache National Forest." Geological information is available in "Geologic Tours of Northern Utah" and in an unpublished manuscript on the geology of Logan Canyon by Robert Oaks available at the Logan District office. The story of land stewardship and conservation is contained in "The Next Era of Land Stewardship and Conservation-Breaking New Ground" series. Background on the National Scenic Byway program will be provided by the Forest Service. -29 -- �SITE: HYDRO II PARK/SECOND DAM Type: Byway Exhibit Site number - - 2 Location New or Existing - - - - - - New Milepost 376.3 Seasonal Accessibility April-November Major Interpretive Resources Historical, Biological, Hydroelectric, and Facility Site Description: Site contains a major hydroelectric station owned by Logan city and administered by the Forest Service under special use permit. Is also site of a major partnership effort between FS, Logan city, and state agencies to develop a day use site and flat-water fishing opportunity. Facilities include barrier-free parking, restroom, picnic sites, trail system, and fishing piers. Site plans also include construction of a footbridge spanning the Logan River that ties into the Lower River Trail. Interpretive Significance: This is a unique opportunity to interpret the use and development of hydroelectric power in Logan Canyon and its importance to the city of Logan. Site also offers the opportunity to deliver message regarding individual responsibility to care for public resources. Site is also excellent opportunity to discuss the native fisheries of the Logan River and how the fishery is managed today. Also excellent spot to discuss threatened and endangered plants. I. Interpretive Theme. "Logan Canyon: A Portrait in Time." A. For nearly 100 years man has been dependent on the harnessed energy of the Logan River and the hydroelectric power it has provided the city of Logan. B. This facility is the result of a number of agencies and citizens getting together to make it happen, and it belongs to all of us. Please help to keep it cared for and clean. C. Many plants and animals, some of which are very rare, are also dependent on the river and the cool, moist habitat it provides. II. Site Objectives. A. Provide visitors with a safe, esthetic, barrier-free interpretive experience. B. Develop interpretive media for 1. the hydroelectric story, 2. the good steward story, and 3. the story of the rare plants and animals that depend on the river. III. Interpretive Program Objectives. A. A majority of visitors will come away from this site with an understanding of the tie between the power of the river's energy and how it is used to create the electricity that lights their homes. -30- �B. They will appreciate the fact that this state-of-the-art facility is the result of a number of agencies and citizens working in partnership to make it happen. C. They will come away with a better understanding of the plants and animals that inhabit the lower stretches of the Logan River. They will recognize the importance of the Threatened and Endangered Species Act. IV. Interpretive Modes. A. Approach signing. B. Highway pullout with one three-panel anodized aluminum Byway display. The display will be located at the highway-level viewing deck. C. Include as a stop on self-guided auto tours. E. Include site on restaurant place mats. D. Develop cooperative arrangement with Logan city to offer occasional conducted tours (by appointment) of the hydro plant operation. V. Cost Estimates. A. B. C. D. Approach signs One three-panel anodized aluminum byway display Viewing deck Footbridge across the Logan River $200 2,700 3,500 85.000 $87.700 VI. Justification. The Hydro II Park/Second Dam is site of a major partnership between Logan city, the Forest Service, Division of Wildlife Resources, USU LAEP. USU CPD. and the Department of Transportation to develop a state-of-the-art day use recreation facility. Site is also location of a 1240-kilovolt hydroelectric power generation facility. This is a very picturesque location and is the showcase developed recreation site in lower Logan Canyon. VII. Comments. A. Explore partnership with Logan city for joint submittal to nonmotorized trail program for construction of bridge. B. All NEPA work has been completed. C. Coordinate with UDOT on obtaining ISTEA enhancement dollars for motorcoach parking area. D. Source material for development of the story of hydroelectric power at the site will be provided by the Logan City Light Department. Source material for story development on threatened and endangered species will be provided by the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources. -31- �SITE: LAKE BONNEVILLE SITE Type: Scenic Byway Display Site number Location New or Existing ~ Milepost 378.1 Major Interpretive Resources Seasonal Accessibility __ Existing April-November ______________________________ ~G~e~o_l~o~gyL-~an~d F~a~c_i_l_i~t~y Site Description: This is an existing site that contains a routed redwood sign and gravel pullout. Is located immediately adjacent to highway and poses a significant safety hazard. Interpretive Significance: Site marks highest level of ancient Lake Bonneville. Terraces marking location are visible from the site. I. Interpretive Theme. Existing interpretation is not related to Byway theme. It more or less serves to point out some Lake Bonneville trivia. II. Site Objectives. A. Because this site only rated moderate to low in site evaluation test, recommendation is to remove it and reclaim the site. B. Geological significance can be covered in self-guided auto tour and can be depicted on restaurant place mats. III. Interpretive Program Objectives. A majority of visitors using the self-guided auto tour will have an appreciation for the size of Lake Bonneville. IV. Interpretive Modes. A. Include as a stop on self-guided auto tours. B. Include site on restaurant place mats. V. Cost Estimate. Removal of existing sign and site reclamation: $1,500. VI. Justification. The site presents significant safety hazards to visitors and should be removed and reclaimed. VII. Comments. A. Include cost estimate for removal and site reclamation. B. Source material for development of auto tours can be found in the "History of the Wasatch-Cache National Forest," the "Geologic Tours of Northern Utah," and Robert Oaks's unpublished manuscript on the geology of Logan Canyon. -32- �SITE: DEWITT SPRINGS Type: Scenic Byway Display Site number - - 4 Location New or Existing - - - - New Seasonal Accessibility Milepost 378.7 Major Interpretive Resources April-November Geological, Historical, and Facility Site Description: This is a new interpretive site that is located adjacent to an existing day use site. It is located just off the Byway and offers outstanding views of the China Wall formation and the Logan Wind Cave formation. Interpretive Significance: Site is located on a fault zone that created cracks in the substrate, allowing water to collect. The springs are the major culinary source of water for the city of Logan. I. Interpretive Theme. "Logan Canyon: A Portrait in Time." A. The residents of the city of Logan are dependent on the quality water the canyon provides at Dewitt Springs. B. Geologic faulting near this spot is the reason the Dewitt Springs came to be. II. Site Objectives. A. Provide visitors with a safe, esthetic, barrier-free interpretive experience. B. Geological and historical significance can be developed at new display built on small knoll above the highway. III. Interpretive Program Objectives. A. A majority of visitors will have an understanding that the faulting that occurred here is the reason the springs exist, which provide water for the city of Logan. B. The visitors will appreciate the dependence the residents of Logan have for the water that is provided in canyon. IV. Interpretive Modes. A. B. C. D. Approach signing. One three-panel anodized aluminum interpretive display. Include as a stop on self-guided auto tours. Include site on restaurant place mats. V. Cost Estimates. A. Approach signing B. One three-panel anodized aluminum interpretive display C. Trail system and viewing deck -33- $200 2,700 2,600 $5,500 �VI. Justification. This site provides an outstanding view of the China Wall and the Logan Wind Caves. It is also located virtually on top of the fault line that created Dewitt Springs, which supplies water to the city of Logan. VII. Couunents. A. Coordinate with UDOT on obtaining ISTEA enhancement dollars for motorcoach parking area. B. Source material for story deveiopment available through A.J. Simmonds, curator of the USU historical archives. Additional material available in "Geologic Tours of Northern Utah." -34- �SITE: RIVERSIDE NATURE TRAIL Type: Adventure Side Trip Site Number Location 5 New or Existing -=---- Milepost 378.5 Major Interpretive Resources Seasonal Accessibility New April-November Biological and Facility Site Description: Site is a self-guided nature trail that runs along the Logan River between the Spring Hollow and Guinavah-Malibu Campgrounds. It is approximately 1.5 miles long and takes about an hour to hike. Interpretive Significance: This is a unique opportunity to interpret the riparian ecosystem associated with the Logan River. I. Interpretive Theme. The Logan River is a "ribbon of life" that provides man and wildlife with the precious gift of water. II. Site Objectives. A. Provide visitors with a safe and esthetic interpretive experience along the Logan River. B. Develop trailhead displays at both Spring Hollow and Guinavah-Malibu Campgrounds. C. Develop interpretive signing for 12-15 sites along trail. D. Develop approach signing. E. Develop internal campground signing directing visitor to appropriate trailhead. III. Interpretive Program Objectives. A. A majority of visitors will come away from this site with an understanding that riparian areas in arid environments such as we have in Utah are rare and need to be protected. B. The visitors will see examples (graphic and pictorial) of relationships that exist within riparian areas. C. They will take the challenge and answer the question of what they can do to protect these fragile environments. IV. Interpretive Modes. A. B. C. D. Approach and directional signing. One two-panel side trip bulletin board. Trail signs will be llx17-inch, 8-mil Lexan with a matte finish. Include as a stop on self-guided auto tours. E. Include site on restaurant place mats. F. Guided evening hikes. -35- �V. Cost Estimates. A. B. C. F. G. Approach signing One two-panel side trip bulletin board Graphic artwork and fabrication of 15 interpretive signs Design and fabrication of 15 1/4-inch steel posts Installation of steel posts and signs $200 1,470 1,500 1,500 1,500 $6,170 VI. Justification. The Riverside Nature Trail is an extremely popular feature linking the Spring Hollow and Guinavah-Malibu Campgrounds. Existing interpretive services include a free pamphlet that interprets sites identified by a numbered wooden post. Redoing the trail using the "ribbon of life" theme is an opportunity to greatly enhance the interpretive experience for the visitor. VII. Comments. A. Interpretive services for · this -trail have been designed and are scheduled for installation during the 1993 summer field season. B. Because of terrain -it is not physically possible to make this trail barrier-free. -36 - �SITE: LOGAN WIND CAVES TRAIumAD Type: Adventure Side Trip Site Number Location 6 New or Existing: Seasonal Accessibility Milepost 379.5 Major Interpretive Resources Geological and New April-November Facility ------~----------------~-------------------------- Site Description: Site is located directly across the highway from the entrance to the Guinavah-Malibu Campground. The trailhead provides off-highway parking for 15 vehicles. Trail is popular with visitors camping at the 40-unit campground and is also a popular destination day hike for individuals from Logan. Interpretive Significance: This trail leads to an interesting geological formation called the Logan Wind Caves. I. Interpretive Theme. A. The "caves" are actually a triple arch formed by the solution of limestone through a chemical weathering process. B. The trail can be hot and dry, and hikers need to carry extra water for their comfort. C. The hike takes about 2 hours round trip, and hikers should plan accordingly. II. Site Objectives. A. Provide visitors with a safe and esthetic setting before they begin their hike. B. Provide visitors with the information they will need to maximize the experience of their outing. III. Interpretive Program Objectives. A. A majority of visitors will come away from this site with an understanding of how the "caves" were actually formed. B. The visitors will receive information on proper trail etiquette. IV. Interpretive Modes. A. Approach signing. B. Standard district two-panel bulletin board with Lexan signing. C. Include as a stop on self-guided auto tours. D. Include site on restaurant place mats. V. Cost Estimates. A. Approach signing B. Standard two-panel plywood bulletin board C. Pave parking area (2,000 sq.ft.) -37- $200 1,470 2,000 $3,670 �VI. Justification. The Logan Wind Caves trail is a favorite spring and fall hike. Many people start the hike with inadequate water and no real idea how steep the trail is or how long it will take them to complete. Trailhead information will improve the hike for many people. VII. Comments. Because of terrain it is not physically possible to make this trail barrier-free. -38 - �SITE: GUINAVAH AMPHITHEATER Type: Orientation Site Site Number Location New or Existing ~ Milepost 379.5 Seasonal Accessibility Existing ------=- April-November Major Interpretive Resources _H_i_s_t_o_r_i_c_a_l______ and F_a_c_i_l_i_t~y___________________________ Site Description: Site is located at the east end of the Guinavah-Malibu Campground. The CCC-era, limestone-and-timber amphitheater has a capacity of 350 people and is used extensively by the district for evening programs that treat a wide variety of natural resource topics. Site is also used by the public on a reservation basis for weddings, family reunions, and church services. Because of its age it is need of significant renovation. Interpretive Significance: :The CCC construction era provides a colorful look at the early development of the forest resources- and recreation sites. I. Interpretive Theme. "Logan Canyon: A Portrait in Time." The CCC provided a wide range of construction and conservation work for the Forest and was a important work program during the depression era. II. Site Objectives. A. Provide visitors with a safe, esthetic, and barrier-free facility. B. Remodel and repair the amphitheater to provide barrier-free access, modern lighting system, and state-of-the-art audiovisual equipment. III. Interpretive Program Objectives. Visitors will learn what the role of the CCC (Civilian Conservation Corps) was during the 1930's and '40's. IV. Interpretive Modes. A. Approach and directional signing. B. Develop and install an imbedded fiberglass interpretive panel between parking area and amphitheater on the walkway. C. Include as a stop on self-guided auto tours. D. Include site on restaurant place mats. E. Continue evening programs. V. Cost Estimates. A. B. C. D. E. F. Approach signing One three-panel Scenic Byway interpretive display Improve accessibility Replace electrical system Add audiovisual system Remodel dressing rooms -39- $200 2,700 1,000 7,500 5,000 4,000 $19,700 �V. Justification. The Guinavah Amphitheater is a hidden gem on the Wasatch-Cache National Forest. It is an outstanding example of the quality work accomplished by the CCC. The evening programs presented during the summer camping season are a tradition. VI. Comments. Source material for development of CCC story can be obtained in the ttHistory of the Wasatch-Cache National Forest. tt -40- �SITE: GUINAVAH-MALIBU CAMPGROUND Type: Orientation Site Site Number- 8 Location New/Existing: MP 379.5 Major Interpretive Resources: Seasonal Accessibility New April - November Orientation, Facility Site Description: Guinavah-Malibu Campground is an extremely popular lower canyon destination facility that is ideally suited of an orientation site. Interpretive Significance: -To provide visitors with an overview of the District, it's interpretive theme, and recreational/educational opportunities availble here. I. Interpretive Theme. "Welcome to the Logan Canyon Scenic Byway!" There are lots of interesting and exciting things to see and explore on your journey through Logan Canyon. II. Site Objectives. To develop an orientation display near the entrance to the Guinavah-Malibu Campground. III~ Interpretive Program Objectives. A. A majority of visitors will learn of the Scenic Byway interpretive theme, and recreation/educational opportunities on the district. B. A majority of new (first time) visitors will take advantage of the self-guiding auto brochure. C. First time visitors will be suprised at all of the educational opportunities the district has to offer, and be encouraged to return and experience some of them. IV. Interpretive Modes. A. Approach and directional signing B. One three-panel orientation site display. 1. Forest and Scenic Byway maps with a "you are here" notation. 2. Photos of some of the main recreational or educational sites with a brief text. 3. Interpretation of the Scenic Byway interpretive theme. 4. Interpretation of any "seasonal" attractions or events and any associated management concerns (OHV use, fire danger, hunter safety, etc.). V. Cost Estimates. A. Approach signing B. Orientation site display $ -41- 200 2,700 2,900 �VI. Justification. The orientation area provides a opportunity for forest visitors to learn of all the opportunites available along the Byway and on the District. Many visitors will probably be unaware of these opportunities, and this will provide their first contact with the Forest/District. VII. Comments. Location of orientation site should be coordinated with campground concessionaire. -42- �SITE: FUCOIDAL QUARTZITE Type: Scenic Byway Display Site Number ______ 9 Location New or Existing Milepost 378.1 Major Interpretive Resources Seasonal Accessibility Existing April-November ~G=e=o=l=o~gy~~an==d~~F~a=c=i=l=i~t~y ____________________________ Site Description: This is an existing site that contains a routed redwood sign and gravel pullout. Is located immediately adjacent to highway and poses a significant safety hazard. It is a popular trailhead for local rock climbers and rapellers. Interpretive Significance: Interpretive sign tells the story of fossilized worm burrows evident in large chunk of "out of place" rock. Site also includes a standard one-panel plywood bulletin board with map and information on district climbing policy. I. Interpretive Theme. Existing interpretation is not related to Byway theme. It more or less serves to point out a surface phenomenon found on a nearby chunk of rock. II. Site Objectives. A. Because this site only rated moderate to low in site evaluation test recommendation is to remove it and reclaim the site. B. Geological significance can be covered in self-guided auto tour and can be depicted on restaurant place mats. C. Informational bulletin board will be retained. III. Interpretive Program Objectives. A majority of visitors using the self-guided auto tour will learn that rock from the Swan Peak formation was used as building stone for many structures in Logan, including the Logan Temple and Tabernacle. IV. Interpretive Modes. A. Include as a stop on self-guided auto tours. B. Include site on restaurant place mats. V. Cost Estimate. Removal of existing sign and site reclamation: $1,500 VI. Justification. The site presents significant safety hazards to visitors and should be removed and reclaimed. VII. Comments. Source material for development of the auto tours can be found in the "History of the Wasatch-Cache National Forest," the "Geologic Tours of Northern Utah," and Robert Oaks's unpublished manuscript on the geology of Logan Canyon. -43- �SITE: JARDINE JUNIPER TRAILHEAD Type: Adventure Side Trip Site Number - - 10 Location New or Existing Milepost 384.6 Major Interpretive Resources Existing Seasonal Accessibility May-November Biological, Historical, and Facility Site Description: Site is located approximately 1/4 mile north of Wood Camp Campground on FR 012. Facility includes a gravel parking area and horse unloading ramp. Interpretive Significance: This trail provides access to the Mount Naomi Wilderness and the Jardine Juniper tree. Wood Camp Hollow was a major source of raw materials for railroad ties between 1869 to 1885. I. Interpretive Theme. A. The Jardine Juniper tree is a 1,500-year-old Rocky Mountain juniper. B. The trail can be hot and dry, and hikers need to carry extra water for their comfort. C. The hike is 10 miles long round trip, and hikers should plan on 4.5 to 5 hours to complete the trip. D. Chinese railroad workers and pioneers removed many trees from this area between 1869 and 1885 that were used to bring the railroad to Cache Valley. II. Site Objectives A. Provide visitors with a safe and esthetic setting before they begin their hike. B. Provide visitors with the information they will need to maximize the experience of their outing. III. Interpretive Program Objectives A. A majority of visitors will come away from this site with an understanding that the Jardine Juniper is very old and needs to be treated with care and respect. B. The visitors will receive information on proper trail etiquette. C. They will find accurate information on trail length, elevation gain, and average hiking time. IV. Interpretive Modes A. Approach signing. B. Standard one-panel bulletin board with Lexan signing for interpretation of hike and Jardine Juniper. C. Include as a stop on self-guided auto tours. -44- �D. Include site on restaurant place mats. V. Cost Estimates A. Approach signing B. Standard one-panel plywood bulletin board $200 800 $1,000 VI. Justification. The Wood Camp Hollow trail to the Jardine Juniper is an extremely popular day hike. It can be very hot and dry during the heat of the summer and catches many people unprepared. Additionally, many people are not aware of the role the Chinese laborers played in the history of the settlement of the valley. VII. Comments. Because of terrain it is not physically possible to make this trail barrier-free. -45- �SITE: RICKS SPRINGS Type: Scenic Byway Display Site Number - 11 Location New or Existing Seasonal Accessibility Milepost 389.9 Major Interpretive Resources Existing April-November Historical, Geological, and Facility Site Description: This site is a popular midcanyon stop that features a cavern, spring, trail, bridge, and parking areas on both sides of the highway. Interpretive Significance:' The site is _named after Thomas A. Ricks, who, under the direct supervision of Brigham Young, mapped the route to Bear Lake in 1865. The water from the spring has been collected by locals for years, but in the early 1980's it was determined at least a portion of the water was from the Logan River and very likely contains giardia. I. Interpretive Theme. "Logan Canyon: A Portrait in Time." A. Thomas Ricks first described this site in 1865 while he was mapping the route to Bear Lake. B. These springs are similar to the Dewitt Springs and are the result of geological faulting. C. The water coming out of the cavern contains river water and is not safe to drink. In all likelihood it contains giardia, which can cause severe intestinal problems. II. Site Objectives. Provide visitors with a safe, esthetic, barrier-free interpretive experience. III. Interpretive Program Objectives. A. A majority of visitors will come away from this site with some insight into 'what it must have been like here in upper Logan Canyon in 1865. B. The visitors will see examples (graphic and pictorial) of locals coming to Ricks Springs to gather the water. C. They recognize that giardia is a very unpleasant microorganism, and the water is no longer safe to drink. IV. Interpretive Modes. A. Approach signing. B. One three-panel anodized aluminum interpretive display with information on 1. the life and times of Thomas Ricks, 2. the popularity of the "spring" water, and 3. giardia. -46- �C. Include as a stop on self-guided auto tours. D. Include site on restaurant place mats. V. Cost Estimates. A. B. C. D. Approach signs One three-panel anodized aluminum interpretive display Trail and bridge improvements Landscaping $200 2,000 3,500 1,000 $6,700 VI. Justification. Ricks Springs is a very popular site. Current use is estimated to be approximately 40,000 visits per year. There are no interpretive services available at the site at this time. Need exists to inform visitors that the water is not safe to drink. Ricks' story is notable in that his survey party was acting under the direct orders of Brigham Young. VII. Comments . A. Source documents for development of story lines include "Geologic Tours of Northern Utah," the unpublished manuscript of Robert Oaks on the geology of Logan Canyon, and the "History of the Wasatch-Cache National Forest." B. Safety is an issue at this site. Final decision will be based on recommendations contained in Logan Canyon environmental impact statement. -47- �SITE: TONY GROVE ORIENTATION SITE Type: Orientation Site Site Number - - 12 Location New or Existing Milepost 393.8 Major Interpretive Resources New ------ Seasonal Accessibility May-November Orientation Site Description: This site is located at the junction of the Byway and the Tony Grove road. It is the access point to the Tony Grove recreation area, the Lewis Turner Campground, and the Tony Grove Ranger Station and is ideally sui ted for an orientation. display •. Interpretive Significance: To provide visitors with an overview of the district, the interpretive theme for the Byway, and recreational and educational opportunities available on the district and forest. I. In terpretive Theme. "Welcome to the Logan Canyon Scenic Byway!" To provide an overview of recreational and educational opportunities on the Logan Ranger District. II. Site Objectives. To develop an orientation display at the junction of the Byway and the Tony Grove road. III. Interpretive Program Objectives. A. A majority of visitors will learn of the Scenic Byway interpretive theme and recreational and educational opportunities on the district. B. First-time visitors will be surprised at all of the educational opportunities the district has to offer and be encouraged to return and experience some of them. IV. Interpretive Modes. A. Approach and directional signing. B. One three panel orientation site display. The information provided would include: 1. Forest and Scenic Byway maps with a "You are here" notation. 2. Photos of some of the main recreational or educational sites with a brief text. 3. Interpretation of the Scenic Byway interpretive theme. 4. Interpretation of any "seasonal" attractions or events and any associated management concerns (OHV use, fire danger, hunter safety, etc.). V. Cost Estimates. A. Approach signing B. One three-panel orientation site display -48- $200 2,700 $2,900 �V. Justification. The orientation area provides an opportunity for forest visitors to learn of all the opportunites available along the Byway and on the district. Many visitors will probably be unaware of these opportunities, and this will provide their first contact with the forest and district. VI. Comments. -49- �SITE: TONY GROVE RANGER STATION Type: Scenic Byway Display Site Number Location 13 New or Existing ---=- Milepost 393.8 Existing Seasonal Accessibility June-October Major Interpretive Resources __ H_i_s_t_o_r_i_c_a_l_and__ __ F_a_c_i_l_i_t~y __________________________ Site Description: This site is located just west of the junction of the Byway and the Tony Grove road. The compound consists of a number of existing facilities including the ranger station, a barn, a wheel house (used to generate electricity for the compound) and a storage shed. The ranger station is a log cabin structure built in 1907 and the other structures in the compound a wood-framed buildings erected in the 1930's. The compound was recently included on the National Register of Historic Places. Interpretive Significance: Since its first construction in 1907, the compound has been in continuous use by the Forest Service first as back-country ranger station and living quarters for patrolling rangers, a tree nursery during the 1930's, a Civilian Conservation Corps Camp in the 1930's, a site for collection of winter snow data from the 1950's to the 1970's and is currently being used as an administrative site and housing Forest Service recreation guards. The compound is inclosed by a rail fence. I. Interpretive Theme. "Logan Canyon: A Portrait in Time." A. Life on a backcountry ranger station in 1907 could be a lonely existence but it was also one full of high adventure. B. The mission of the Forest Service, "Caring for the Land and Serving People", is much more than cutting trees. C. Ecosystems and the natural environment. There is a need for balance and sustainability in our natural environment and man is the principle role player. II. Site Objectives A. To provide visitors with a safe, esthetic, and barrier-free facility. B. To provide visitors with an entertaining and thought provoking opportunity to stroll through a turn-of the century ranger station compound. C. To restore the site and facilities to what they were in 1907. D. Prepare a self-guided tour and brochure for the compound. III. Interpretive Program Objectives A. A majority of visitors will learn what the mission on the Forest Service is today versus what it was in 1907. -50- �B. A majority of visitors will get a taste of the isolation and adventure opportunities the district has to offer and be encouraged to return and experience some of them. C. Visitors will gain an appreciation of the complexities involved in managing ecosystems so they are harmonious within themselves yet provide a sustainable flow of goods and services. IV. Interpretive Modes A. B. C. D. E. D. E. F. V. Approach and directional signing. Three three-panel interpretive displays. Six station self-guided trail. Barrier-free hardened trail. Barrier-free access to cabin. Include as a stop on self-guided auto tours. Include site on restaurant place mats. Brochure explaining history of the coumpound. Cost Estimates A. B. C. D. E. Approach signing Three three-panel orientation display Six station self-guided trail Pave trail system (6'x950') Barrier-free access to cabin $200 8,100 6,000 9,000 2,500 $25,800 VI. Justification. The Tony Grove Ranger Station offers a truely unique opportunity to interpret the historical operations of the Forest Service while at the same location providing visitors insight. into the modern day Forest Service.d women who gave so much of their lives constructing the highway. VII. Comments A. Two similar interpretive facilities exist in relative proximity to - the Tony Grove Ranger Station. The visitor seeking a turn of the century historical perspective at either the Jensen Historical Farm or the Temple Mill Site may wish to take the opportunity to experience how a Forest Service ranger station functioned during the same period. B. This particular site is an excellent candidate for ISTEA funding under the Cultural and Historic Resources Protection section. C. Source material for story line development is available in the "History of the Wasatch-Cache National Forest," in "The Forest Service: A Study in Public Land Management," by Glen Robinson, and in "The Next Era of Land Stewardship and Conservation--Breaking New Ground" series. -51- �SITE: TONY GROVE LAKE NATURE TRAIL Type: Adventure Side Trip Site number - 14 Location New or Existing Milepost 393.8 Seasonal Accessibility Existing July-October Major Interpretive Resources _G_e_o_l_o=g_i_c_a_l_an_d__ F_a_c_i_l_i_t~y______________ Site Description: This site is located 7 miles east of the junction of the Byway and the Tony Grove road. -- The . Tony .Grove Lake complex is the heart of the summer developed and dispersed recreation programs. The site comprises a 39-unit campground, a day use flat-water . fishing opportunity, and a major trailhead leading to the Mount Naoimi Wilderness and the White Pine Lake area. The existing self-guided nature trail is about 1 mile long and circles the lake. It consists of 15 stations which are marked on the ground with wooden posts. A free interpretive brochure is available at the trailhead. The trail tread is in poor condition, and much of it needs to be reconstructed. Interpretive Significance: This beautiful cirque basin is an excellent opportunity to interpret the geomorphology of the area. Visitors can see evidence of glacial activity as well as the effects of weathering on the lim~stone rock that dominates the landscape. I. Interpretive Themes A. Change! This mountain landscape looks stable, but it has seen many changes. 1. Some of these changes took place in geologic time, long before humans first appeared; others are still in progress. 2. Some occurred over millions of years: others occurred in just a few hours. 3. Man has long been a visitor here and has also brought about some of the change we see today. II. Site Objectives A. Provide visitors with a safe, esthetic, and at least partially barrier-free interpretive experience. B. Erect a trailhead display at the day use area. C. Provide interpretive signing for 12-15 sites along trail. D. Construct viewing deck and interpretive signing for Tony Grove Lake. E. Replace existing restroom with 2-unit, barrier-free, flush unit. F. Reconstruct existing trail to provide barrier-free facility. -52- �III. Interpretive Program Objectives A. A majority of visitors will come away from this experience with an understanding that change in nature is a continuous process. B. The visitors will see examples (graphic and pictoral) of the forces (geological and human) that shaped the Tony Basin. C. They will take the challenge and answer the question of what they can do to protect these fragile environments. IV. Interpretive Modes A. Approach and directional signing. B. Standard two-panel bulletin board. C. Trail signs will be 11x17-inch Lexan mounted on plywood and bolted to steel signposts. D. One three-panel'-anodized aluminum display. E. Include as a stop on self-guided auto tours. F. Include site on resturant placemats. G. Guided evening hikes. V. Cost Estimates A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. Approach signing Standard two-panel bulletin board Graphic artwork and fabrication of 15 interpretive signs Design and fabrication of 15 1/4-inch steel posts Delivery and installation of steel posts and signs One three-panel anodized aluminum interpretive display Viewing deck Two-unit restroom Reconstruct trail $200 1,470 1,500 1,500 1,500 2,700 3,000 29,000 20,000 $60,870 VI. Justification. The Tony Grove Lake area is the flagship of the district's developed recreation area. The Tony Grove Nature Trail is also an extremely popular trail. Existing interpretive services include a free pamphlet that interprets sites identified by numbered wooden posts. Reconstructing the trail and interpreting the theme of "change" is an outstanding-opportunity to enhance the interpretive experience for the visitor. VII. Conunents. A. Interpretive services for this trail will be designed and are scheduled for installation during the 1993-94 summer field season. B. The trail around the lake is the best opportunity on the district to create a barrier-free outdoor interpretive experience. The trail will need to be surveyed to determine the practicality of and extent of barrier-free access. C. Source documents for development of story lines include "Geologic Tours of Northern Utah," the unpublished manuscript of Robert Oaks on the geology of Logan Canyon, and the "History of the Wasatch-Cache National Forest. -53- �SITE: FRANKLIN BASIN Type: Scenic Byway Display Site Number Location 15 New or Existing ----=:::..- Milepost 397.0 Existing Seasonal Accessibility Year-round Major Interpretive Resources _H_i_s_t_o_r_i_c_an_d__ F_a_c_i_l_i_t~y ______________ Site Description: This site looks into a township that consists of both private land and land adminsistered by the Utah Department of Lands. Franklin Basin is a popular dispersed recreation area in the summer and a popular snowmobiling and cross-country skiing area in the winter. ' A groomed snowmobile trail running from Monte Cristo to Soda Springs, Idaho, also runs through the area. Facilities include a parking area and restroom. Interpretive Significance: The Franklin Basin area is approximately 28,000 acres in size and is the headwaters of the Logan River. Revenues generated from mineral extraction, grazing, and timber management go to the Utah School Trust. An interpretive site here is a good opportunity to present the idea of multiple-use lands managed by the State going to fund the State's school system. I. Interpretive Theme. "Logan Canyon: A Portrait in Time." A. The lands of the upper Logan River watershed have in the past provided many products. B. The School Trust lands were set up to provide an uninterrupted source of revenue for the schools of Utah. C. At one time a steam-driven sawmill operated along the banks of the Logan River. II. Site Objectives. A. Provide visitors with a safe, esthetic, barrier-free interpretive experience. B. Replace existing restroom with a two-unit, sweet-smelling vault toilet. III. Interpretive Program Objectives. A. A majority of visitors will come away from this site with some insight (graphic and pictorial) into the timber and mineral extraction activities that have taken place here in the past. B. They will come away with a good feeling on the role of School Trust lands. IV. Interpretive Modes. -54- �A. B. C. D. Approach signs. One three-panel anodized aluninum interpretive display. Include as a stop on self-guided auto tours. Include site on restaurant place mats. V. Cost Estimates. A. B. C. D. Approach signs One three-panel anodized aluminum interpretive display Landscaping Replace existing restroom $200 2,700 1,000 25,000 $28,900 VI. Justification. The Franklin Basin area is an extremely popular summer, fall, and winter dispersed recreation ' area. Many people are unaware of the mission of the Department of Lands and the mandate for the management of these lands. VII. COIIIIIents. A. Source documents for development of story lines include "Geologic Tours of Northern Utah," the unpublished manuscript of Robert Oaks on the geology of Logan Canyon, and the "History of the Wasatch-Cache National Forest." Additional information on the history of the School Trust lands can be obtained from the Utah Department of Lands. B. Development of this site will depend on outcome of the proposed land exchange between the Forest Service and the Department of Lands. C. Site plan should provide for separation between snow storage areas and location of interpretive display. -55- �SITE: BEAVER JUNCTION Type: Scenic Byway Display and Orientation Site Site number - - - 16 Location New or Existing Milepost 399.7 Major Interpretive Resources New ------ Seasonal Accessibility May-October Historic, Orientation, and Facility Site Description: The location of this proposed site is at the turnoff to the Beaver Mountain Ski Area. The point has more than 85,000 visitors pass by on their way to participate in various winter sports activities. It is also located approximately. 1/4 mile west of the Beaver Creek Lodge, which is an outfitter and guide 'operation offering lodging, horseback trips, and snowmobile trips. Interpretive Significance: Beaver Junction has great potential for an interpretive site, picnic area, and trailhead for the Great Western Trail. It is the best site available to tell the story of the history of the Logan Canyon highway. I. Interpretive Theme. "Logan Canyon: A Portrait in Time." A. Scenic Byway 1. The development of the Logan Canyon highway can be summed up as "The shortest distance between two points is not necessarily a straight line." 2. The road, which was originally a toll road, was begun in 1862 and is still being worked on today. B. Orientation: To provide an overview of recreational and educational opportunities on the Logan Ranger District. II. Site Objectives A. To provide visitors with a safe, esthetic, and barrier-free facility. B. To provide visitors with a pleasant roadside picnic area that includes picnic tables, restroom, interpretive opportunity, and orientation information. C. Provide directional signing for the Great Western Trail. III. Interpretive Program Objectives A. A majority of visitors will learn of the Scenic Byway interpretive theme and recreation and educational opportunities on the district. B. First-time visitors will be suprised at all of the educational opportunities the district has to offer and be encouraged to return and experience some of them. -56- �C. Visitors will gain an appreciation for the enormous human effort that was involved in constructing the road between Logan and Bear Lake that so many today take for granted. IV. Interpretive Modes A. B. C. D. E. Approach and directional signing. One three-panel orientation site display. One three-panel interpretive display. Include as a stop on self-guided auto tours. Include site on restaurant place mats. V. Cost Estimates A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. Approach signing One three-panel orientation display . One three-panel interpretive display Pave parking area (18,000 sq. ft.) Steps and trail system (5x800 feet) Two-unit vault restroom Five picnic tables Landscaping Great Western Trail signing $200 2,700 2,700 18,000 10,500 25,000 3,500 1,000 1,000 $64,600 VI. Justification. The Beaver Junction site is an excellent opportunity to combine an upper canyon picnic site with an interpretive opportunity. This site is the best chance to interpret the contribution of the men and women who gave so much of their lives constructing the highway. VII. Comments A. This site can double as a snowmobile trailhead in the winter months. Final design should include input from UDOT to ensure snow removal is possible. B. Source documents for story development include the "History of the Wasatch-Cache National Forest," an unpublished manuscript by John K. Wood entitled "Roads and Trails of the Wasatch-Cache National Forest," and another unpublished manuscript by B.J. Yonce entitled "Transportation and Road Development in Logan Canyon." -57- �SITE: LIMBER PINE CHILDREN'S NATURE TRAIL Type: Adventure Side Trip Site number ---=-17 Location New or Existing Milepost 404.9 Seasonal Accessibility Existing June-October Major Interpretive Resources __ B_i_o_l_o~g~i_c_a_l_an_d_F_a_c_i_l_i_t~y ______________ Site Description: The site, located at an elevation of 7800 feet, is a self-guided nature trail located on the divide between the Logan River drainage and Bear Lake. The trail is laid out in a loop configuration, is approximately 1 mile long, and takes about an hour to hike. Interpretive Significance: The trail leads to a limber pine tree that is actually five or six trees that have grown together and is about 560 years old. The trail winds through mixed conifer forest and aspen and sagebrush groves. It is an excellent location to develop story lines dealing with various ecosystem relationships. I. Interpretive Themes. The theme of this trail is "connections." When you try to change any single thing, you find it hitched to everything else in the universe. II. Site Objectives. A. Provide visitors with a safe and esthetic interpretive experience along the Bear Lake Summit. B. Create a trailhead display. C. Erect interpretive signing for 12-15 sites along trail. D. Add approach signing. E. Provide a two-unit vault restroom. III. Interpretive Program Objectives. A. Develop a children's nature trail for the fourth-grade level. Esthetics, layout, and attractive signing will, however, make it a very pleasurable experience for children of all ages. B. A majority of visitors will come away from this site with an understanding that everything they see in nature is connected to something else. C. A majority of visitors will see examples (graphic and pictorial) of relationships that exist between the plants, animals, and earth within and between several different plant communities. D. A majority of visitors will see examples of how careless acts can leave their mark on the land. IV. Interpretive Modes. A. B. C. D. Approach and directional signing. Standard one panel bulletin board Trail signs will be 11x17-inch, 8-mil Lexan with a matte finish. Include as a stop on self-guided auto tours. -58- �E. Include site on restaurant place mats. F. Guided evening hikes. V. Cost Estimates. A. B. C. F. G. H. Approach signing Standard one-panel bulletin board Graphic artwork and fabrication of 15 interpretive signs Design and fabrication of 15 1/4-inch steel posts Installation of steel posts and signs Two-unit vault restroom $200 800 1,500 1,500 1,500 25,000 $30,500 VI. Justification. The Limber Pine Nature Trail has been a very popular hike for visitors since its inception in the late 1960's. Existing interpretive " services "; " include: a free pamphlet that interprets sites ; identified by "numbered wooden posts. Redesigning the trail and making it more thematic is an opportuni" to greatly enhance the interpretive ty experience for the young visitor. Both the Cache and Logan school districts will be using the trail for fall field trips. VII. Cooments. A. Interpretive services for this trail have been designed and are scheduled for installation during the 1993 summer field season. B. Because of terrain it is not physically possible to make this trail barrier-free. -59- �SITE: BEAR LAKE OVERLOOK Type: Scenic Byway Display and Orientation Site Site Number - 18 Location New or Existing Milepost 405.7 Major Interpretive Resources Seasonal Accessibility New ----- April-November Historical, Geological, Orientation, Biological, and Facility Site Description: The site is a popular stop for visitors traveling the Byway. It offers a panoramic ·view of the stunning aquamarine waters of Bear Lake and of the surrounding area. This site is in many ways similar to the Lady Bird Overlook (Site 1). It is the east portal to Logan Canyon for travelers heading toward Logan and is the west portal to the Bear Lake area for travelers heading to Jackson Hole and Yellowstone and other points east. The existing facility consists of an asphalt parking area and a wildlife interpretive display provided by the Bear Lake Regional Commission. The site has no sanitary facilities and is only partially accessible. Interpretive Significance: 1992 Recreation Information Management data estimates 82,000 people annually visit the Bear Lake Overlook. Site and its spectacular view make it ideally suited for an orientation display and interpretive displays telling the stories of the area's rich history, the unique geology and fish of Bear Lake, and the three eras of exploitation, conservation, and stewardship. I. Interpretive Theme. "Logan Canyon is a portrait in time." A. There have been three broad eras of land use associated with the settlement of the North American continent: exploitation, conservation, and stewardship. 2. The history of Bear Lake is full of colorful stories about the mountain men who rendezvoused here in 1826 and '27 and the settlers who passed through the area on their way west along the Oregon Trail. 3. Earthquake activity 8,000 years ago created the conditions that give the lake its color and provide habitat for four species of fish found nowhere else in the world. 4. "Welcome to the Logan Canyon Scenic Byway!" There are lots of interesting and exciting things to see and explore on your journey through Logan Canyon. II. Site Objectives. A. Provide visitors with a safe, barrier-free place to stop, use the restroom, get a drink of water, have a picnic, and enjoy the view. B. Create interpretive media for -60- �1. the stewardship and conservation story, 2. information on the recreational and interpretive opportunities on and off the Scenic Byway, 3. describing the events that give the lake its color and unique populations of fish, and 4. telling the story of the mountain men and settlers heading west on the Oregon Trail. . C. Make an outdoor display for visitor orientation to the district and its many recreational and educational opportunities. D. Maintain and enhance the visual quality of the site. E. Ample parking to accommodate RV's and motorcoaches. III. Interpretive Program Objectives. A. A majority of visitors .will recognize America has entered a new era of land stewardship and· will have·. a sense of what it may mean to them. They will also be introduced to concepts created in programs like Take Pride in Utah, Leave No Trace, and Tread Lightly. Visitors will understand why it is important now more than ever that we be wise stewards of out public lands. B. Visitors will gain an understanding and historical perspective of the mountain men and settlers. C. They will learn about the powerful earthquake that occurred 8,000 years ago and isolated Bear Lake from the Bear River. D. They will leave with an understanding of what the Scenic Byway program is about. They will also know there is a diverse array of recreation and educational opportunities that lie ahead to the east, know there are many things to see and do in Logan and the surrounding area. IV. Interpretive Modes A. Approach signing. B. One three-panel orientation site display. C. Three three-panel anodized aluminum interpretive displays: 1. Historical. 2. Geological and wildlife. 3. Land stewardship and conservation (bookend display with Lady Bird Overlook). D. Include as a stop on self-guided auto tours. E. Include site on restaurant place mats. V. Cost Estimates A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. Approach signing Orientation site display Three 3-panel anodized aluminum interp displays Paved path (6'x520') Paved Parking (34,000 sq. ft.) 4-unit restroom Picnic tables (4@ $700 each) Picnic Shelters (4@ $2,000 each) Water System Landscaping -61- $200 2,700 8,100 7,800 34,000 35,000 2,800 8,000 20,000 3,000 $121,600 �VI. Justification. The site is a key stop because of the use it is currently receiving and because it is the east portal to the Scenic Byway. VII. Comments. A. For the reasons above it is crucial that site development be state-of the-art and reflective of the very best we can do, integrating interpretive services and site design. B. This site is the east portal to the Byway and will serve as a bookend site to the Lady Bird Overlook. C. Cultural and historical story development will be provided by A.J. Simmonds, curator of the USU historical archives. Additional source material is available in the "History of the Wasatch-Cache National Forest." Geological information is available in "Geologic Tours of Northern Utah" and in an unpublished manuscript on the geology of Logan Canyon by Robert Oaks available at the Logan District office. The story of land stewardship and conservation is contained in "The Next Era of Land Stewardship and Conservation--Breaking New Ground" series. Background on the National Scenic Byway program will be provided by the Forest Service. -62- �SITE: GARDEN CITY VISITOR CENTER Type: Scenic Byway Display Site Number ---=:...-19 Location New or Existing Milepost 411.7 Seasonal Accessibility Existing April-November Major Interpretive Resources _H_i_s_t_o_r_i_c_a_l_an_d__ F_a_c_i_l_i_t~y _________________________ Site Description: The Visitor Center consists of two small log buildings located at the intersection of US 89 and SR 30. The center is staffed by volunteers who assist visitors and hand out printed material on the area. The center has no restroom facilities or water. The land .is . privately owned and leased to the Bear Lake ·Regional ·Commission. The term of the lease is not fixed. Interpretive Significance: The center receives approximately 20,000 visitors per year between May 15 and September 15. It is the logical choice of location to provide information on the history of Garden City and information on things to see and do while visiting Bear Lake. I. Interpretive Themes. Discover Bear Lake! The communities surrounding Bear Lake provide services to meet your every recreational need. II. Site Objectives. Provide visitors with a central location to receive information. and ask questions on things to see and do in the area. III. Interpretive Program Objectives. A. A majority of visitors will be able to easily identify the Visitor Center and know it is the place to go to get their questions answered. B. They will appreciate the ease and convenience of using the facilities. IV. Interpretive Modes A. B. C. D. Approach signing. One three-panel anodized aluminum interpretive display. Include as a stop on self-guided auto tours. Include site on restaurant place mats. V. Cos t Es tima tes A. Approach signing B. One three-panel anodized aluminum interp display $200 2,700 $2,900 V. Justification. This site is a logical location for a visitor center. lack of a termable lease is a valid consideration. VI. Comments. -63- The �A. Coordinate with UDOT on obtaining ISTEA enhancement dollars for site improvements and possible outright purchase. B. Source material for story development available through A.J. Simmonds, curator of the USU historical archives. Additional material available in the "History of the Wasatch-Cache National Forest" and through the Bear Lake Regional Commission. -64- �20. Proposed Brochures, Programs, and Other Services. a. Logan Canyon Scenic Byway brochure. This full-color brochure would provide a mile-by-mile interpretation of the sights and sounds encountered between the Lady Bird Overlook and Garden City at the terminus of the Byway at Bear Lake. I t would include a map of the Byway and capsulated information on the cultural history, geology, plants and animals, camping opportunities, trails, interpretive opportunities, and lodging. Half-toned photos or line drawings of common wildlife, vegetation. and area attractions would be included. The brochure would be available at no charge through campground hosts, and at select locations in Logan, Garden City, and throughout the region. Cost detail: Contract production (10,000 copies) $7,500 b. Logan Canyon Scenic Byway audiotape. This project would be an audio version of the brochure described above. It would be paced by average vehicle speed for different sections in the canyon and would feature a nationally known narrator. The tape would be distributed at local chambers of commerce, Forest Service offices, area bookstores, and through tour bus companies operating routes through the canyon. Cost detail: Contract production Reproduction (500 copies) $10,000 500 $10.500 c. Logan Canyon Scenic Byway videotape. This project is a 30-minute souvenir videotape of the sites and sounds encountered along the Byway. Like the audiotape it would feature a nationally known narrator. The video would portray the unique beauty of the canyon and the seasonal variations in color and texture. The tape could be used as a marketing tool for the area and by people wishing to have a visual image of their experience. Cost detail: Contract production Reproduction (500 copies) $20,000 750 $20,750 d. Logan Canyon Scenic Byway Adventure Side Trips. This project would consist of a free brochure that would provide written descriptions and directions to popular drives and hikes into the Logan Ranger District back country. Marketing and distribution would be the same as described for the auto tours. Cost detail: Contract production (lO,OOO) -65- $7,500 �E. Service industry personnel training. Contract development of training package for service industry personnel in Cache County and the north end of Rich County. Objective would be to emphasize the tourism aspects of customer service. Objective would be to provide training and materials so government and private sector employees would be able to anticipate and meet the expectations of customers visiting the area. Cost detail: Contract development (to be determined) F. Restaurant place mats. Develop a restaurant place mat that would feature a stylized map of the Byway and surrounding communities. Popular stops, trails, and roads along the Byway would be identified, and visitors would be encouraged to go out and explore. Cost detail: Contract production (20,000 copies) $4,000 G. Scenic Byway interpretive sign prints and note cards. Produce artist's prints of the most popular interpretive signs. Prints and note cards would be sold at local retail outlets and interpretive association outlets. Cost detail: Contract production (to be determined) -66- �H. Implementation and operations. Table 5 contains a summary of recommended interpretive services and media, including budget estimates. The blocks for the fiscal year in which each should be implemented have not been completed. Pending final review and approval the steering committee, district personnel, and forest recreation staff will meet to prioritize and schedule implementation of the approved projects. For the various budget estimates for interpretive services or media, the costs reflect the estimated cost for that product if it were contracted out. These costs do not reflect other budget items that might be associated with each product or service, such as travel expenses, shipping costs, etc. I. Monitoring : and :.Evaluation. The following matrix of recommended methods for monitoring and evaluating interpretive services are taken from ttA Handbook For Evaluating Interpretive Services" (USDA Forest Service, 1992). TABLE 4. EVALUATION AND MONITORING TECHNIQUE MATRIX Objectives Type of Interpretive Service . Enjoyment Learning Behavior PERSONAL Group interview Group interview Observation Guided walks, talks, etc. Response card NON-PERSONAL Group interview Seli-guided activities, exhibits, etc. Group interview Observation Response card Readability analysis WRITTEN TEXTS Publications, exhibit and sign texts Group interview Group interview The following is a brief description of the evaluation techniques included in the above table. 1. Response card technique: A method in which individuals report what they learned from an interpretive service they have experienced. This approach is quantitative. Visitors can be randomly selected to receive the cards, which allows their responses to be generalized to other visitors who receive the same interpretive service. 2. Group interview: A qualitative technique that uses group discussion and interaction to gather opinions and feelings. The value of group interaction is that visitors are prompted to voice ideas they may not be able to articulate on their own. In addition, they -67- �can elaborate on those ideas, providing greater depth of information. 3. Observation: An unobtrusive way to collect information about visitor behavior in response to interpretive messages. As with the response card technique, this is a quantitative method. Visitors to be observed are randomly selected, allowing generalization. 4. Readability analysis: A numerical system for determining the readability of texts, like brochures and sign texts. Here the assumption is made that if an interpretive text is to be enjoyed, it must be easy and interesting to read. This is quantitative approach that does not rely on visitor input, -and it is recommended it be used in conjunction with a technique like the group interview. -68- �TABLE 5. LOGAN CANYON SCENIC BYWAY· INTERPRETIVE SERVICES COST ESTIMATES AND IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE Site # Project 1 Lady Bird / LRD Headquarters Approach signs Ori entation display Hi storical display Geological display Stewardship display Cost Estimate $ 200 2,700 2,700 2,700 -..UQQ $11 ,000 2 Hydro II/Second Dam Approach signs Hydroelectric di"splay Viewing deck Logan River bridge $ 200 2,700 3,500 JiS....QQQ. $91,400 I '" 3 Lake Bonneville Remove and recl aim 4 Dewitt Springs Approach si~ns Geologica I ispl ay Tr<li l syst l~ m/v iew <l n ~<I \.0 I 5 Riverside N ature Trail Approach signs Two-panel bulletin board 15 station interpretive signs 6 Loga n Wind Caves Approach signs Two-panel bulletin board Pave parking area [2000 sq.ft. J 7 Guinavah Amphitheater Approach signs Historical display Barrier-free access Replace electrical system Add audiovisual system Remodel dressings rooms $ 200 2,700 5, 500 ~ $ 200 1,450 4 SOD r6,i7o $ 200 1,470 2,000 $ 3,670 $ 200 2,700 5,000 7,500 5,000 4 000 $24',000 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 Comments �TABLE Site # Project 8 Guinavah-Malibu Orientation Site Approach signing Orientation display 9 Fucoidal Quartzite Remove and reclaim 10 Jardine Juniper Trailhead Approach signs One-panel bulletin board 11 Ricks'Spring Approach Signs Historical/biological display Trail/bridge improvements Landscaping I ~ o I Cost Estimate $ 200 2,700 $ 2,900 $ 1,500 200 800 $ 1,000 $ $ 200 2,700 3,500 --LQQQ $ 7,400 12 Tony Grove Orientation Site Approach signs Orientation display 13 Tony Grove Ranger Station Approach signs FS Mission display Historical display Ecosystem display 6-station self-guided trail Barrier-free trail (6' x 950') Barrier-free access to cabin 14 Tony Grove Lake Nature Trail Approach signs Two-panel bulletin board 15-station self-guided trail Lake display Viewing deck Two-unit restroom Reconstruct trail $ 200 2700 $ 2;900 $ 200 2,700 2,700 2,700 6,000 9,000 2,500 $25 ,800 $ 200 1,470 4,500 2,700 3,000 29,000 ..2rulQQ. $60,870 5 1995 (continued) 1996 1997 1998 1999 Comments �TABLE Site # Project Cost Estimate 15 Franklin Basin Approach signs Historica l display Landscaping Replace restroom 16 Beaver Junction Approach signs Orientation display Highway development display Pave parking 118,000 sq.ft.] Steps/trail system (5' x 800') Two-unit vault restroom Five picnic tables Landscaping Great Western Trail signs 17 Limber Pine Children's Trail Approach signs One-panel bulletin board 15-station trai I Two-unit vault restroom 18 Bea r Lake Overlook Approach signs Orientation display Historica l display Geological/wildlife display Stewardship display Trail system (6' x 520') Paved parking 118,000 sq.ft.] Four-unit restroom Four picnic tables ($700 each) Four picnic shelters ($2000 each) Water system upgrade Landscaping 19 Gard en City Visitor Center Approach signs Historical display $ 200 2,700 2,700 18,000 10,500 25,000 3,500 1,000 -.LQQQ. $64600 I -...j r' I $ 200 2,700 2,700 2,700 2,700 7,800 34,000 35,000 2,800 8,000 20,000 3,000 $121,600 $ 200 2700 $ l,900 20 Brochures, Programs, Other Services Scenic Byway Brochure Scenic Byway Audiotape Scenic Byway Videotape Adventure Side Trip Brochure Restau rant Pl acemats Prints and Note Cards 1995 $ 200 2,700 1,000 25,000 $28 900 $ 200 800 4,500 25,000 $30,500 $ 7,500 $10,500 $20,750 $ 7,500 $ 4,000 $ TBD 5 - (continued) 1996 1997 1998 1999 Comments �J. Partnership Opportunities. Community involvement in forest projects is a tradition on the Logan Ranger District. The district has received state and national recognition through the "Take Pride in Utah" and the "Take Pride in America" programs for the partnerships it has organized each of the last 3 years. These partnerships have involved local business, government, youth groups, families, and individuals, whose combined efforts have been valued at over $350,000 per year. A number of partners are on record in support of the development of interpretive sites along the Logan Canyon highway. They include the Cache-Rich Tourist Council, the Bridgerland Travel Region, the Utah Department of Transportation, Cache County, Rich County, the Bear River Association of Governments, the city of Logan, and Garden City. We are certain that similar accomplishmen ts"" will continue when the energy "these volunteers possess is marshaled into interpretive site development along the Logan Canyon Scenic Byway. v. Summary Tourism is a vital part of the economy in both Cache and Rich Counties. Over the next decade Rich County looks to tourism as its primary growth area. Agriculture and government activity have plateaued, and the potential for tourism growth is promising. While Cache's diverse economy is not dependent on tourism, it is regarded as an important segment for growth in the economy (Thompson, 1993). The proposed projects will have a profound impact on tourism in the two counties. The new interpretive services proposed for the Byway will encourage recreationists from the Wasatch Front, the largest component of tourists to the area, to stay longer and use the Byway's resources more often. The 3,000-plus bus tours passing through the Byway represent the largest untapped potential tourism market for the area. " Almost all are destined for Salt Lake City or the Yellowstone and " Jackson areas. The improved pullouts, interpretive displays, and day use recreation facilities will undoubtedly induce more of the bus tours to stop and enjoy the facilities in Logan Canyon. If the tours take more time on " the Byway they are more likely to stay overnight in area motels, eat in area restaurants, and shop in area stores. Bus tours on the average spend $7,000 per day (Thompson). Even a marginal increase in the time buses stay in the area will likely have a substantial effect. Quality of life is one of the prime considerations, if not the highest, as businesses look for areas for expansion or relocation. Cache County particularly is experiencing strong interest from businesses across the nation. One of the strongest components of the area's quality-of-life mix is the easy and quick access to excellent outdoor recreation opportunities, Logan Canyon being the most highly regarded. Anything done to improve the utility of the canyon's resources will encourage further economic development and improve retention of existing businesses and employees. -72- �VI. Recommendations A number of tasks, most of which deal with implementation, remain: A. NEPA. The National Environmental Policy Act mandates federal agencies analyze and disclose the effects of any actions they undertake. The only project identified in this interpretive guide that is NEPA sufficient is the Hydro II Park/Second Dam. The interpretive displays planned for the Lady Bird Park/Logan Ranger District Headquarters and the Garden City Visitors Center are not located on national forest system land and do not require NEPA compliance. The remainder of the projects described in this guide will require : NEPA compliance. B. Recreation Opportunity Spectrum -Classification. The forest plan classified the entire Logan Canyon Highway corridor as roaded natural. The evidence of man-made development is significant particularly in the lower segment of the canyon. High daily traffic volumes coupled with the presence of hardened campgrounds, recreation residences, two power plants, private homes, and a restaurant suggest ammending the current classification to rural. The rural classification more realistically reflects the existing level of development and land modification in the lower canyon and offers the opportunity to develop a more diverse array of managment opportunities. This situation was also identified by Butkus and Rieder for the upper canyon in the vicinity of the Tony Grove Ranger Station. C. Intermodal Surface Transportation Effeciency Act of 1991. ISTEA represents a new model for transportation in America. It is more comprehensive than past highway bills, and focuses considerable emphasis on state-wide and metropolitan planning, rural development, scenic beauty and landscaping, scenic byways, tourism, bicycles and pedestrian facilities, preservation of historic and cultural areas, and prevention of adverse effects on water quality, air quality and wetlands. ISTEA requires an intergrated approach by the states, involving local governments, publics, and the Forest Service to realize its full potential. The time to act on ISTEA is NOW! Using this guide as a platform, the district, Utah Department of Transportation, the Cache-Rich Tourist Council, local government and local citizens groups should begin organizing to formulate plans and projects that meet the intent of ISTEA. D. Prioritize and Schedule. The district, planning team, and SO specialists will need to meet to craft a strategy to fund the various projects described in the interpretive guide. Among the criteria to be used in this process are timing and site availability, partnership development, ISTEA funding opportunities for scenic byways and enhancements, State of Utah Motorized and Non-motorized Trail programs, and scenic byway devlopment projects sponsored by the Wasatch-Cache. Once projects are prioritized it will become possible to encorporate those that are most appropriately funded by the Forest Service into the outyear budgeting process. -73- �E. Volunteers and Partnerships. Continue to nurture and develop a strong and diverse cadre of volunteers to assist in development and implementation on individual site developments. Working with the local chamber of commerce develop a marketing strategy for the Byway that can be used to enlist the financial support of local and regional businesses. Developing partnerships with the motor coach tour companies operating on the Byway should be aggressively explored. -74- �VII. Literature Cited A&A Research. 1992. Wasatch-Cache National Forest Communications Planning Workbook. Kalispell, Montana. Bacon, Richard. 1991. Clemson University Outdoor Recreation Short Course. Clemson, South Carolina. Personal communication. Butkus, Michael. 1993. Director, Institute for the Study of Outdoor Recreation and Tourism, Utah State University, Logan, Utah. Personal communication. Cooper, Elizabeth J. 1989. Characteristics of Recreation Visitors in the Bridgerland Area. Master of Science thesis. Utah State University, Logan, Utah. Cordell, Ken H. 1991. Keeping Recreation Management on Top in anlnformation Age. Clemson University Outdoor Recreation Shortcourse. Clemson, North Carolina. Coutant, Gerald J. 1991. Interpretive Planning. Clemson University Outdoor Recreation Shortcourse. Clemson, South Carolina. Ham, Sam H. 1992. Environmental Interpretation--A Practical Guide for People With Big Ideas and Small Budgets. Golden, Colorado. North American Press. Lewis, William J. 1983. Identifying a Theme. The Interpreter, 14 {1}: i. Morgan, Susan K. 1992. Geologic Tours of Northern Utah. Utah. Utah Geological Survey. Salt Lake City, Moses, Dennis J. 1971. Transportation and Road Development in Logan Canyon. Unpublished manuscript. Logan Ranger District office, Logan, Utah. Ostergaard, Clark. 1993. Supervisory Landscape Architect, Wasatch-Cache National Forest. _Salt Lake City, Utah. Personal communication. Ostergaard, Richard. 1990. A Development and Interpretive Guide for the San Juan Skyway--A National Forest Scenic Byway. Durango, Colorado. Peterson, Charles S., and Linda E. Speth. 1980. The History of the Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Utah State University Press. Logan, Utah. President's Commission. 1987. The report of the President's Commission on Americans Outdoors. Washington, D.C. Regnier, Kathleen, Michael Gross, and Ron Zimmerman. 1992. The Interpreter's Guidebook: Techniques for Programs and Presentations. Stevens Point, Wisconsin. UW-SP Foundation Press, Inc. Reiter, Douglas, and Michael Butkus. 1993. Tony Grove Ranger Station Interpretive Plan. Institute for the Study of Outdoor Recreation and Tourism. Utah State University. Logan, Utah. -75- �Roth, Helen. 1993. Director, Northern Utah Options for Independence. Personal communication. Logan, Utah. Sample, Alaric V. 1991. Land Stewardship in the Next Era of Conservation --Breaking New Ground series. Pinchot Instute of Conservation, Gray Towers Press. Medford, Pennsylvania. Thompson, Douglas. 1993. Director Cache-Rich Chamber of Commerce and Tourist Council. Logan, Utah. Tilden, Freeman. 1957. Interpreting Our Heritage. Carolina. University of North Carolina Press. Chapel Hill, North USDA Forest· Service. 1986. Wasatch-Cache National Forest Land and Resource Management Plan. Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Salt Lake City, Utah. Utah Department of Transportation and Federal Highway Administration. 1993. U.S. Highway 89--Logan Canyon Highway, Cache and Rich Counties, Utah. Final environmental impact statement. Utah Travel Council. 1987. Utah Tourism Study: Executive Summary. Lake City Convention and Visitors Bureau. Salt Lake City, Utah. Salt Veverka, John A., Sandra A. Poneleit, and David E. Traweek. 1986. Standardized Planning Forms for the Development of Interpretive Planning Documents. John Veverka and Associates. Veverka, John A. 1993. Veverka and Associates. Interpretive Master Planning Training. Ogden, Utah. Personal communication. John Wildesen, Leslie E. 1991. Heritagemania: What's Out There to Interpret, Anyway? Presented at Third Global Congress, Heritage Interpretation International. Honolulu, Hawaii. Wood, John K. 1991. Roads and Trails of the Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Unpublished manuscript. Logan Ranger District office. Logan, Utah. -76- �Appendix 1 -77- �Partners and Supporters Local Government Contact Phone Bear River Association of Governments Cache County Garden City Logan City Rich County Jay Aguillar Seth Allen Bryce Nelson Russell Fjeldsted Dee Johnson 752-7242 752-5935 946-2901 750-9803 946-3210 Utah State University Contact Phone Administrative Affairs Center for People with Disabilities College of Education Conference and Institute Division Developmental Center for Handicapped Persons Geology Department Historical Archives C.Wayne Smith Marvin Fifield Izar Martinez Dallas Holmes 750-1146 750-1981 750-1437 750-1690 Sebastian Striefel Robert Oaks A.J. Simmonds 750-1985 750-3283 750-2661 Utah State Government Contact Phone Utah Department of Lands Utah Department of Transportation Utah Division of Wildlife Resources Craig Pettigrew Lynn Zollinger Bruce Anderson 752-8701 752-5733 479-5143 Organizations Contact Phone Boy Scouts of America Cache-Rich Tourist Council Capitol Arts Alliance Mountain Land Travel Region Options for Independence Neil Butterfield Doug Thompson Ralph Hoskins Darrell Cook Helen Roth 752-4278 752-2161 753-6518 377-2262 753-5353 Businesses Contact Phone Beaver Creek, Inc. Beaver Mountain, Inc. Central Valley Machine Coca-Cola Company of Logan Comfort Inn Creekside Home Health Care First Security Harold Dance Brokerage LarWest International Engineering Moore Business Communication Services Murdock Travel Management Pepperidge Farm RVA Realtors Scientific Advertising and Design, Inc. Sonic Cable Television of Utah WESCOR ZCMI Brian Lundahl Ted Seeholtzer Audre Wursten Dave Harrison H.Randall Weston Bonnie James Robert Saunders Harold Dance Gale Larson Craig Peterson Frank Stewart David Van Laar Russell Anderson Steve Murdock Randall Lee Reed Crockett Rodney Pack 753-1707 753-0921 752-0934 752-3033 752-9141 753-8833 752-0912 752-8484 753-0169 752-2093 753-2544 258-2491 753-4670 752-4730 752-9731 753-2725 750-7500 � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/122">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/122</a> Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please see Utah State University's Reproduction Order Form at: <a href="https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/copies.php">https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/copies.php</a> Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2013 Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library using Epson Expression 10000 scanner. Checksum 294219305 File Size Size of the file in bytes. 52917777 Bytes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource A portrait in time: A guide to interpretive services of Logan Canyon Scenic Byway Description An account of the resource The overall objective of this paper is to describe the methods that were used to develop an interpretive guide for the Logan Canyon Scenic Byway. Included are statements of purpose and need, a literature review, a statement of methodology, the interpretive guide, a summary statement, and a list of recommendations. The interpretive guide includes an introduction and sections on interpretive vision, project goals and objectives, an interpretive resources inventory, the major theme development, visitor analysis, major site and program development, and implementation and operations. It concludes with a section on monitoring and evaluation. Included are detailed descriptions of 19 interpretive sites and an array of interpretive goods and services. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sibbernsen, Chip Subject The topic of the resource Logan Canyon (Utah)--History Logan Canyon (Utah) Wilderness areas Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Student projects Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992-05-06 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Logan Canyon (Utah) Cache County (Utah) Logan (Cache County, Utah, United States) Bear Lake (Rich County, Utah, United States) Rich County (Utah) Garden City (Rich County, Utah, United States) Utah United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990-1999 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Utah Wilderness Association Records, 1980-2000, COLL MSS 200 Series III Box 6 Item 10 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. View the inventory for this collection at: <a href="http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv75259">http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv75259</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Special Collections and Archives, phone (435) 797-2663. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Highway 89 Digital Collections Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MSS200_Forest Ser_Item 10.pdf Highway 89; https://highway89.org/files/original/b281003a522cfe2178b3e6505889ea42.jpg a61934d6d6987001288cd4c664c5101f Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by : Utah State Archives and Records Service Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 4 inches x 5 inches Height Height of digital item in pixels 2632 Width Width of digital item in pixels 3852 Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 800 Colorspace RGB or Grayscale, for example 24-Bit Color File Size Size of the file in bytes. 1348240 Bytes Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State Archives and Records Service using Epson GT-30000 scanner, at 800 dpi. Archival file is uncompressed TIFF (800 dpi). Display file is JPEG 2000. Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 4/14/2014 Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please contact the Utah State Archives History Research Center at: <a href="http://archives.utah.gov/research/index.html">http://archives.utah.gov/research/index.html</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource A View From Thistle Lake of a House and Passing Train on August 10, 1983 Description An account of the resource This image documents the Thistle Flood that began in April 1983 with a massive mud slide that created an earthen dam, blocking the flow of the Spanish Fork River. In addition to severing Highway 89 as a transportation route, the dam destroyed the Denver and Rio Grande Western railroad tracks, cutting off the railroad link between Salt Lake and Denver. As flood waters rose, the town of Thistle (located on Highway 89) was inundated with the water that would form Thistle Lake. Massive construction efforts were made between 1983 and 1984 to reconstruct rail and road lines, as well as divert and drain water from Thistle Lake into the nearby Spanish Fork River. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Utah Department of Transportation Subject The topic of the resource US 89 (Utah County)--Photographs Disasters--Utah-Spanish Fork Canyon Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Color photographs Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 8/10/1983 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Spanish Fork Canyon (Utah) Utah County (Utah) Utah United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1983-1985 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State Archives and Records Service, Official Photographs: Thistle Disaster Documentation, Series 25229, Box 2, Folder 23, Photo 83165-201. Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. Inventory for the Utah Department of Transportation Thistle Flood photograph collection can be found at: <a href="http://archives.utah.gov/research/inventories/25229.html">http://archives.utah.gov/research/inventories/25229.html</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Utah State Archives and Records Service Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the Utah State Archives, phone (801) 533-3535. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 25229002023_83165-220_ThistleHouseandRailroad.jpg Environmental Conditions Natural Disasters Public Works Spanish Fork Canyon Thistle https://highway89.org/files/original/f7b11ce26348b351423c294504bbaa12.jpg 9a81fa548efe9a3ae424ee9a0146dfa8 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Salt Lake County Archives Conversion Specs Scanned by Salt Lake County Archives using Epson GT-15000 scanner, at 400 dpi. Display file is JPG. Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2013 Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies or scans of this item, please contact Salt Lake County Archives at: http://admin.slco.org/archives/resFees.aspx Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource A-1 Motel at 1081 South State Street in Salt Lake City, UT. Description An account of the resource A-1 Motel at 1081 South State Street, built in 1943. Image taken on November 20, 1943. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Salt Lake County (Utah). Assessor's Office Subject The topic of the resource State Street (Salt Lake City, Utah) Salt Lake County (Utah)--History Tax Assessment-Utah Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Black and white photographs Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1943-11-20 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Salt Lake County (Utah) State Street (Salt Lake City, Utah) United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1940-1949 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Salt Lake County Archives, Tax Appraisal Cards and Photographs Collection. Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. http://admin.slco.org/archives/resPHtaxAppraisalCards.aspx Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Salt Lake County Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No copyright is held. Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is permissible. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SLCO_8-2223b.jpg Highway 89 Motels Public Accommodations https://highway89.org/files/original/e471f537c8e5f9bb7cd4efa40a94dff1.JPG 2e4c6b0a29897274f3f25bf5f7318b04 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Salt Lake County Archives Conversion Specs Scanned by Salt Lake County Archives using Epson GT-15000 scanner, at 400 dpi. Display file is JPG. Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2013 Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies or scans of this item, please contact Salt Lake County Archives at: http://admin.slco.org/archives/resFees.aspx Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource A-1 Motel at 1081 South State Street in Salt Lake City, UT. Description An account of the resource A-1 Motel at 1081 South State Street, built in 1943. Image taken in the 1980s. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Salt Lake County (Utah). Assessor's Office Subject The topic of the resource State Street (Salt Lake City, Utah) Salt Lake County (Utah)--History Tax Assessment-Utah Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Black and white photographs Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-1989 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Salt Lake County (Utah) State Street (Salt Lake City, Utah) United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980-1989 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Salt Lake County Archives, Tax Appraisal Cards and Photographs Collection. Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. http://admin.slco.org/archives/resPHtaxAppraisalCards.aspx Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Salt Lake County Archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No copyright is held. Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is permissible. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SLCO_8-2223a.jpg Highway 89 Motels Public Accommodations https://highway89.org/files/original/ccaa8d1f889a4900a53610bd2b539439.jpg 1dd59f01688aa6d141b1d42835dc3b32 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by : Utah State Archives and Records Service Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 4 inches x 5 inches Height Height of digital item in pixels 2661 Width Width of digital item in pixels 3909 Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 800 Colorspace RGB or Grayscale, for example 24-Bit Color File Size Size of the file in bytes. 804260 Bytes Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State Archives and Records Service using Epson GT-30000 scanner, at 800 dpi. Archival file is uncompressed TIFF (800 dpi). Display file is JPEG 2000. Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 5/15/14 Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please contact the Utah State Archives History Research Center at: <a href="http://archives.utah.gov/research/index.html">http://archives.utah.gov/research/index.html</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Abandoned Buildings at Thistle on December 13, 1983 Description An account of the resource This image documents the Thistle Flood that began in April 1983 with a massive mud slide that created an earthen dam, blocking the flow of the Spanish Fork River. In addition to severing Highway 89 as a transportation route, the dam destroyed the Denver and Rio Grande Western railroad tracks, cutting off the railroad link between Salt Lake and Denver. As flood waters rose, the town of Thistle (located on Highway 89) was inundated with the water that would form Thistle Lake. Massive construction efforts were made between 1983 and 1984 to reconstruct rail and road lines, as well as divert and drain water from Thistle Lake into the nearby Spanish Fork River. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Utah Department of Transportation Subject The topic of the resource US 89 (Utah County)--Photographs Disasters--Utah-Spanish Fork Canyon Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Color photographs Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/13/83 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Spanish Fork Canyon (Utah) Utah County (Utah) Utah United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1983-1985 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State Archives and Records Service, Official Photographs: Thistle Disaster Documentation, Series 25229, Box 3, Folder 33, Photo 83257-66. Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. Inventory for the Utah Department of Transportation Thistle Flood photograph collection can be found at: <a href="http://archives.utah.gov/research/inventories/25229.html">http://archives.utah.gov/research/inventories/25229.html</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Utah State Archives and Records Service Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the Utah State Archives, phone (801) 533-3535. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 25229003033_83257-66_ThistleBuildings.jpg Environmental Conditions Natural Disasters Public Works Spanish Fork Canyon Thistle https://highway89.org/files/original/26fd6de30b15448d54d411ce611b81eb.jpg cbeeee7d87f5063279fe0c8ac85e9f5e Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by : Utah State Archives and Records Service Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 4 inches x 5 inches Height Height of digital item in pixels 2696 Width Width of digital item in pixels 3934 Scanning resolution Resolution in DPI 800 Colorspace RGB or Grayscale, for example 24-Bit Color File Size Size of the file in bytes. 1095091 Bytes Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State Archives and Records Service using Epson GT-30000 scanner, at 800 dpi. Archival file is uncompressed TIFF (800 dpi). Display file is JPEG 2000. Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 5/15/14 Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please contact the Utah State Archives History Research Center at: <a href="http://archives.utah.gov/research/index.html">http://archives.utah.gov/research/index.html</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Abandoned Railroad Crossing at Thistle on December 31, 1983 Description An account of the resource This image documents the Thistle Flood that began in April 1983 with a massive mud slide that created an earthen dam, blocking the flow of the Spanish Fork River. In addition to severing Highway 89 as a transportation route, the dam destroyed the Denver and Rio Grande Western railroad tracks, cutting off the railroad link between Salt Lake and Denver. As flood waters rose, the town of Thistle (located on Highway 89) was inundated with the water that would form Thistle Lake. Massive construction efforts were made between 1983 and 1984 to reconstruct rail and road lines, as well as divert and drain water from Thistle Lake into the nearby Spanish Fork River. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Utah Department of Transportation Subject The topic of the resource US 89 (Utah County)--Photographs Disasters--Utah-Spanish Fork Canyon Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Color photographs Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/31/83 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Spanish Fork Canyon (Utah) Utah County (Utah) Utah United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1983-1985 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State Archives and Records Service, Official Photographs: Thistle Disaster Documentation, Series 25229, Box 3, Folder 56, Photo 83267-154. Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. Inventory for the Utah Department of Transportation Thistle Flood photograph collection can be found at: <a href="http://archives.utah.gov/research/inventories/25229.html">http://archives.utah.gov/research/inventories/25229.html</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Utah State Archives and Records Service Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the Utah State Archives, phone (801) 533-3535. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image StillImage Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 25229003056_83267-154_RailroadCrossingSign.jpg Environmental Conditions Natural Disasters Public Works Spanish Fork Canyon Thistle https://highway89.org/files/original/20ed8043a21f1ca4f2fb1f80780ee0b1.pdf 9a3ab79b19297e3ed816b1e1e6f27e2b PDF Text Text About this collection: By Thad Box Logan Canyon runs east from the lush Cache Valley, which supported Shoshone families for hundreds of years. Beavers raised their broods in the streams and marshes. The first Europeans, mountain men and fur traders, gave rivers and canyons French names. Mormon pioneers established farms and towns in the valley, cut mountain forests for lumber and railroad ties, developed dairies and beef herds in the canyon. Landless, migratory sheepmen brought flocks from afar. By the late 1800s, the land in canyons and mountains was barren. Sheep herds could be counted from Logan by the clouds of dust they raised. Logan River and its tributaries were polluted by silt and debris. Utah Agricultural College was established in 1888 as Utah's land grant school. The Cache National Forest was created in 1902 at the request of local citizens who feared mudslides from denuded lands. These local citizens wanted the landscape rehabilitated. For the next 100 years scientists, engineers and land managers conducted research, applied what was learned and rebuilt the abused land. In so doing, hundreds of scientists, scholars, land managers and local citizens helped reclaim the areas in and around Logan Canyon into a special place of beauty. They gradually rebuilt its productivity. Hundreds of thousands of people come through the canyon each year. The canyon has become more than a beautiful mountain canyon; it is a part of people's lives and an icon of their culture. Some of the earliest work at Utah Agricultural College and the Utah Agricultural Experiment Station was stabilizing land to prevent landslides and improving overgrazed and overcut mountains. Curricula were developed in the emerging fields of forestry, ecology, range management, watershed management and environmental engineering. Managers were trained in Utah, but worked worldwide. Academic units in the College of Natural Resources and the water program developed reputations for land care. Their research was applied all over the world. In an effort to document these efforts, Special Collections and Archives in the Merrill-Cazier Library have the personal and professional papers of many of the scientists and land managers who helped rebuild Logan Canyon. More are being added. These collections form a valuable reference for anyone interested in land management and policy. These include papers from pioneer academics such as Laurence Stoddart and Arthur Smith, forest ecologist Lincoln Ellison and forest manager William Hurst. Beginning in 2008, Utah State University’s Special Collections & Archives, the Mountain West Center for Regional Studies and the College of Natural Resources Department of Environment and Society collaborated to collect the oral histories of key land use managers and users. Trained interviewers from The Logan Canyon Land Use Management Project gathered oral histories of people who have worked in or enjoyed the Canyon during the last century. In these interviews, available in audio and transcript form, people talk about what Logan Canyon meant to them. The stories of ranchers, recreationists, scientists, activists, scholars, foresters and sheepherders add cultural depth to the work of scientists, engineers and academics. This growing collection of oral histories and personal papers from those who have worked in Logan Canyon is fast becoming a major resource for others interested in rehabilitation, land management and policy. These oral recollections form a basis for understanding policy in one area. Principles from them can be applied to broader land areas. � Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Where else is this found? Give the URL for the item, if it is in another respository (like CONTENTdm) <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/LoganCanyon/id/318">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/LoganCanyon/id/318</a> Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Hosted by: Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2012-10-16 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource About this collection Description An account of the resource One page essay discussing the importance of Logan Canyon to area residents through its many uses and the benefits of collecting oral histories, photographs, and other historic materials that document those interactions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Box, Thadis W. Subject The topic of the resource Logan Canyon (Utah)--History Land use--Utah--Logan Canyon Land use--Law and legislation--Utah--Logan Canyon Range Management--Utah--Logan Canyon--Research Reclamation of land--Utah--Logan Canyon--Research Utah Agricultural College--History Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Essays Color photographs Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Logan Canyon (Utah) Cache Valley (Utah) Cache County (Utah) Utah United States Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 2010-2019 21st century Language A language of the resource eng Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Fife Folklore Archives Curator, phone (435) 797-3493 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context ThadBoxEssay Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2011 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1905-07-03 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. Logan Canyon Reflections https://highway89.org/files/original/70a9a4b6cf23afc5955b9386167e1234.pdf 28d88e031483fc49eb9991e60095e9cf PDF Text Text INTERDISCIPLINARY TEAM MEETING January 26, 1987 Additional Data for Agenda Items Agenda Item No: 2. Distribution of Revised Environmental Report Schedule Distribution of Outline for Scoping Meeting Distribution of Final Draft of Notice of Intent Sent to FHWA. 3. Distribution of Draft of Legal Notice of Seoping Meeting 4. Distribution of Selected Crossections Showing Effect of 35 to 40 mph Design Speed . in the Lower Canyon. Distribution of Figure Showing Retaining Wall Conceptual Plan. Distribution of Revised Matrix of Component and Alternative Development Dated January 26, 1987. SLC-STAN/14 1 �z u.s. 89 LOGAN CANYON ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT SCHEDULE (Revised January 26, 1987) Task Due Date Notice of Intent for EIS to FHWA January 8, 1987 Scoping Meeting Legal Notices to Media January 28, 1987 Preliminary Alternatives Technical Memo February 2, 1987 Official Notices to Government Agencies Inviting Participation in Scoping Meetings February 2; 1987 News Release to Media February 9, 1987 Fact Sheet to Media and Complete Mailing List February la, 1987 Scoping Meeting - Logan March. 3, 1987 Scoping Meeting - Logan and Garden City March 4, 1987 Technical Memo Drafts (to UDOT & ID Team) March 23, 1987 Complete Review of Tech Memos April 20, 1987 Preliminary Draft EIS (To UDOT & ID Team) April 27, 1987 Complete Review of Preliminary Draft EIS May 26, 1987 Draft EIS Submittal to UDOT for distribution to FHWA & USFS SLC-STN/16a June 8, 1987 1 �OUTLINE FOR SCOPING MEETING U.S. 89 - LOGAN CANYON EIS I. Introduction A. Welcome to UDOT-FHWA-USFS Scoping Meeting on U.S. 89 Logan Canyon EIS B. Introduction of speaker (others?) C. Purpose of meeting - formal scoping meeting in accordance with NEPA - NEPA requires scoping meeting to be held after publishing notice o f intent, before preparing EIS 1. 2. Obtain input on issues that should be considered in the EIS and suggestions for project alternatives 3. ' D. - Share results of study to present, project alternatives developed Answer questions on the alternatives and the EIS process UDOT contracted with CH2M HILL to carry out three major study efforts 1. 2. Development of transportation plan (alternatives) 3. E. Analysis of traffic constraints and needs Preparation of environmental document (EIS) Previous public information meetings have been held from which input will be used for scoping EIS, along with this input; this meeting will 1. 2. Explain project alternatives developed to the present 3. II. Quickly recap results of study to present Receive comments and suggestions, perhaps more specific to alternatives Project Setting and Objectives A. Relation of U.S. 89 to Region 1 �1. Most of project area lies within Cache National Forest, therefore, USFS and FHWA are cooperating agencies on EIS 2. Logan Canyon is scenic and recreational resource 3. U.S. 89 serves traffic a. Utilizing canyon for recreation b. From regional communities accessing the regional trade center of Logan or recreational opportunities around Bear Lake c. Through traffic "from the accessing recreational areas of Yellowstone and Teton National Parks 4. U.s. 89 classified as a "rural minor arterial" 5. · Classifications carry standards to be ·met; U.S. 89 does not presently conform to standards of a rural minor arterial 6. Primary objective of study is to achieve compromise between "rural minor arterial" standards and scenic and recreational resources of canyon a. Resources of canyon and population increase will increase the traffic volume on U.S. 89 in future b. Cross-section elements of road are significantly substandard throughout most of project area; gradient and curves add to problems c. Frequency of accidents is significantly greater in 16 areas than the average for the Canyon d. Explain level of service - quality measure of operating conditions e. At present volumes, road falls into Level of Service D f. By 2000, the level of service will drop to E in some places, by 2005 will generally be E throughout project area 2 �7. Results of traffic needs study presented at previous meetings; fact sheet is available III. Alternatives Development A. Study area can be . divided into three sections based on terrain and road design characteristics 1. Right Fork to 1.8 miles above Ricks Spring 2. 1.8 miles above Ricks Spring to Bear Lake Summit 3. Bear Lake Summit to Garden City B. Different alternatives are appropriate to each section C. Alternatives not yet final; may be increased/ decreased as a result of input from scoping meetings D. Alternatives generally cover wide range of options to provide good comparison of pros and cons of each E. Section 1 - ·Right Fork to 1.8 miles above Ricks Springs 1. 2. Spot improvements - replace bridges; slow vehicle turnouts; recreational turnouts and parking; signing and marking improvements 3. Widen along existing alignment - widen lanes, shoulders, and ditches, raise grade in potential flood areas, plus other spot improvements 4. F. No action - maintain existing road Widen and improve existing alignment to design speed of 35 mph to 40 mph - improve (straighten) alignment; passing lanes; particularly in areas of sustained grades; improvements listed in 2 and 3 Section 2 - 1.8 miles above Ricks Spring to Bear Lake Summit 1. No action - maintain existing road 3 �2. G. Widen and improve existing alignment to design speed of 55 to 60 mph, widen lanes, shoulders, and ditches, improve (straighten) alignment, provide passing lanes, particularly in areas of steep grades; raise grade in potential flood areas; bridge replacement; signing and marking improvements Section 3 - Bear Lake Summit to Garden City 1. 2. IV. Widen and improve along existing alignment to design speed of 35 to 40 mph - widen lanes, shoulders, and ditches; improve (straighten) alignment; provide passing lanes, particularly in areas of steep grades, raise grade in potential flood areas; bridge replacement; signing and marking improvements 3. H. No action - maintain existing road Construct road along new alignment to north Use of alternate canyon for new road for through traffic has been suggested as alternative by many in the past. Has been determined economically infeasible. Therefore, must do best we can to balance local recreation/through traffic needs on existing U.S. 89 Procedures to Submit Comments 1. Sign up 2. Step to microphone 3. Give name, representing what group 4. Want to give everyone chance · to speak before allowing anyone second opportunity 5. Not looking for whether you favor project or not, but what issues should be examined in ErS, or other alternatives or mitigation that should be considered 6. vlri tten comments will be accepted through Monday, April 6. Address is on hand-out at back of room. - - - - ----- SLC94/d.ll0l 4 �LIST OF FIGURES FOR SLIDE PRESENTATION FOR SCOPING MEETING Slide No 1. US-89 - Logan Canyon Environmental Impact Statement Scoping Meeting Utah Department of Transportation In cooperation with United States Forest Service and Federal Highway Administration Consultant: CH2M HILL 2• Purpose of Scoping Meeting o o o o o o Comply with National Environmental Protection Act (NEPA) Review study approach Review public involvement program Review results of study Review alternatives developed to date Obtain input on additional alternatives 3. Vicinity Map ( Figure 1 - T.M.) 4• Site Map (Figure 2 - T.M.) 5. Function of US-89 through Logan Canyon o o o o o 6. Roadway Characteristics o o o o 7. 1 2 3 SLC-STN/18 Substandard cross-section Low design/travel speed Low level of service - delays Traffic volumes will increase Study Area - Three Sections Section 8• Recreational access within canyon Regional recreational traffic Regional business and service Serves interstate through traffic Classification "Rural Minor Arterial" Description Right Fork to 1.8 miles above Ricks Spring 1.8 miles above Ricks Spring to Bear Lake Summit Bear Lake Summit to Garden City Site Map (Showing three sections) 1 �Alternatives 9. No Action Maintain Existing Road Alternatives 10. Spot Improvements Replace bridges Slow vehicle turnouts Recreational turnouts and parking Signing and pavement marking improvements Alternatives 11. Widen Along Existing Alignment Widen lanes and shoulders Widen ditches - improve drainage Replace bridges Climbing lanes Recreational turnouts and ' parking Signing and pavement marking improvements Alternatives l2~ Widen and Improve existing alignment Improve alignment - 35-40 mph Improve alignment - 55-60 mph Widen lanes and shoulders Widen ditches - improve drainage Replace bridges Climbing lanes Recreational turnouts and parking Signing and pavement marking improvements . Alternatives Summary 13. Section 1 (Middle Canyon) No Action Spot Improvements Widen Exist. Road Widen and Improve: 35-40 mph 55-60 mph New Alignment SLC-STN/18 X X X Section 2 (Upper Canyon) X Section 3 (Rich County) X X X X X X 2 �s-e~1 6:; L./dClT F#~~ OA/ ~ec /3~ hna/ ro (49] ()-22) //,Ia// DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION -Federal Highway Administration ENVIRor~ENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT; CACHE AND RICH COUNTIES, U1AH AGENCY: Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) , DOT. ACTION: Notice of intent. SUMMARY: The FHWA is issuing this notice to advise the public that at this time it is the St3ternent (LIS) for to prepare an Environmental Impact intenf~ ~ proposed a highway project in _ r".:lrhD / ':I ~r~ ....... - , , ...... , . -- - , . ... .,..<!~ Counties, Utah. the If study and analysis conclude that all appropriate FHWA/UDOT criteria for a Finding of No Significant Impact are met then the document may be converted from an EIS to a FONSI. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Duncan Silver, u.S. Department. of . , Transportation, Federal Highway Administration, P.O. Box 1J563, Salt Lake City, . Utah Baumgartner, U.S. Telephone 84147, Department of Agriculture, North 1200 East, Logan, Utah James Naegle, West, (801) 84321, 524-5143, Utah 84119, uave Forest Service, 860 Telephone (801) 753-2772, or Utah Department of Transportation, Salt Lake City, or Telephone 4501 (801) So~th L700 965-416C. or Howard Richardson, Utah Department of Transportation, District One Office, P.q. Box 2747, Ogden, Utah SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: 84404, Telephone (801) 399-5921. The proposed action would improve U.S. Highway 89 through Logan Canyon, Utah, from Right Fork, about 9 miles east of Logan, to Garden City, a distance of approximately 28 mjles. This road passes through the Wasatch-:-Cache National Forest, provides scenic and recreational resources. which Portions of the highway are a narrow two-lane road with numerous gradient. The highway is umber of �-' -' r ecreation(Jl and other large vehicles, which, along with the road constrain~:ten r~n delays of traffic .. Improvements to be considered include widening of the roadway and shoulders; flattening of curves, gradient, replacing and widening of improvement bridges, signing, adjustment of provision of road additional recreational turn-outs, and/or constructing a new road along a new alignment in selected areas, . ~tc. ~ ~ The project"" can be divided intG three sectioi,S 1 characteristics. These sections are: above Ricks Spring; (2) Bear Summit; (1) ba~eu Widen ~nd alignment. I 1.8 miles above Ricks Spring to Bear Lake Lake spot improvements; ~01J . H.-5 ueslgr Right Fork to 1.8 miles Summit to Garden (3) Alternatives City. currently being consi.dered for the project include: (2) on (1) no action; widen along existing alignment; . .improve existing alignment; (5) (4) Construct road along new Different alternatives might be selected for each of the road sections. Several . public meetings discussing the project have already been held. Formal scoping meetings for the public will be held on March 3, at 7:00 p.m. at the Mountain Fuel Supply Auditorium ! 45 East 200 North in Logan, and on March 4, at 7:00 p.m.- in Garden City Hall. A meeting for governmental agencies and public officials will be held March 4, at 10:00 a.m. in the Logan City Hall. other scoping meetings will be held as determined necessary, . . and information on S II:: 1 . . time and place will be provided through the local news media. _ . .to-........---. j..c ......~~-.J"a ~. A,...".:" . ....... J..... ._ ~.. ..... KI~~-. :.~~~~ ........~,... . ......... _fo: ..... ... =.. ....:!:J" "...~ . --"..... ~J'r.~-~•. --..I.-..:. -...., ..'"Io- ~ ~ _ • _ To ensure that the full range of issues related to this" proposed action are addressed and all significant issues identified, comments and suggestions are invited from all interested parties. questions concerning the proposed action and Comments or the EIS should be �directed to the FHWA at the address provided above. r / J. /' . ~ i , { "_ J ! ~ J! ; (Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance High\'!ClY Research Planning and Construction. Cir(~ ular Program Number 20.205, The provisions of OM8 No. A-95 regarding state and local clearinghouse review of Federal ana federally assistea programs and projects apply to this program.) Issued on: · "!"~aniel Dake Division Administrator Salt Lake City, Utah 1. �NOTICE OF PUBLIC SCOPING MEETINGS US-89 Logan Canyon The Federal Highway Administration (FHWA), U. S. Forest Service (USFS), and Utah Department of Transportation (UDOT) will jointly hold public scoping meetings for the Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) being prepared for U.S. Highway 89 through Logan Canyon in Cache and Rich Counties, Utah, on March 3, at 7:00 p.m. at the Mountain Fuel Supply Auditorium, 45 East 200 North in Logan, and on March 4, at 7:00 p.m. in Garden City Hall. A meeting for governmental agencies and public officials will be held March 4, at 10:00 a.m. in the Logan City Hall. The general public, interest groups, and governmental agency personnel are invited to attend to provide input regarding their concerns about impacts of road improvements on the environment of the Canyon and issues which should be addressed. Comments and suggestions are invited from all interested parties. UDOT has contracted with CH2M HILL, an environmental engineering consulting firm in Salt Lake City, to analyze · transportation needs in Logan Canyon, develop alternative plans for improvements, and evaluate the impact · of those plans on the environment in an EIS. The FHWA and the USFS will be cooperating agencies on the EIS, which will · be developed in conformance with the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) . NEPA requires that a scoping process take place prior to the conduct of an EIS. It is the purpose of the scoping meetings to de·t ermine from the interested communi ty what are perceived to be the sensitive resources of the pr6ject area and what environmental factors should be studied most closely in the EIS. Several public meetings discussing the project have been held . previously. Other scoping meetings will be held a~ determined necessary, and information on time and place will be provided through the local news media. Public meetings will also be held when the draft EIS is completed to obtain comments on its contents. The proposed action would improve US-89 through Logan Canyon from Right Fork about 9 miles east of Logan, to Garden City, a distance of approximately 28 miles. This road passes through the Wasatch-Cache National Forest, which provides scenic and recreational resources. Portions· of the highway are a narrow two-lane road with numerous curves and considerable gradient. The highway is traveled by .a significant number of recreational and other large vehicles, which, along the the road constraints, often results in delays of traffic. Improvements to be considered include widening of the roadway and shoulders, flattening of curves, replacing and widening of bridges, adjustment of road gradient, improvement of signing, provision of additional recreational turn- �.---...... ".--... ESD ".- ..-/ EXJJT .tt40 3s ,/' /' ---- ~ ~ , ,/ / /' / -- ---... - - ---,. 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I I I I d I ,! ~ J �1111 , < I I , , 2: ~ ~ ~ : ~ l~ _ I' .------ -------- - : I I I ~ I I" , ~ : : ~ I , , , , i' /-- / , , / , I , I I I I I I , I I I I / I I I , I , I ""0 JJ 0 I- m (') ~ C/) I m m OJ ,-< I~ iI I I I o z 9 ! I I I I I I II _----~-----i---___!/'. I ~) r 'J", ...J \S) W ~ :ti I .~ ~ .. 0 l> ~ m �GUARD RAIL CONCRETE RETAINING WALL EXISTING PLANT GROWTH TO BE RETAINED AND PROTECTED C PLANTINGS REQUIRED ---....- TOPSOIL REQUIRED l' - 6" "'"""----, A / EXCAVATION LINE (APPROXJ ( RIVER FIGURE RETAINING WALL AND LANDSCAPING CONCEPTUAL PLAN LOGAN CANYON STUDY ,.::tlum., �(1) 5:1 SLOPE 29' MIN 55 MPH 23' TO 2S' S'+ 24' MIN 50 MPH 18' MIN 40 MPH 16' MIN 35 MPH (2) SLOPE VARIES 1 0: 1 TO 5: 1 (A) EXISTING 24-29' 55 MPH 20 -24' 50 MPH 15 -18' 40 MPH 13 -16' 35 MPH 40' ( 2') 12' 12' ~~--~~--------~~--------~~----~ ~~ RECOVERY AREA ____________________________________________________ '0~:, ~ ~-y -<-~ <' -y~ (B) STANDARD ~ ~~ 0..-0 (HOURLY VOLUME OVER 250> - - ..... - - RECOVERY AREA _6' MIN_ CUT DITCH --_S'_ 34' 12' -~ ~ ~ RECOVERY AREA - ..... 12' - -- _S'_ ~ 5' "\ ~ 10:1 (C) MODIFIED STANDARD FIGURE 1 TYPICAL SECTIONS LOGAN CANYON STUDY �11' MIN 17' 17' 2' MIN RETAINING STRUCTURE/GUARD RAIL POSSIBLY REQUIRED. MODIFIED STANDARD (CENTERED ON EXISTING ALIGNMENT) 17' 5' MIN OFFSET 17' 10' MIN-(40 MPH, 10:1) 8' MIN-( 35 MPH, 10: 1) EXISTING RETAIN RIVERBANK MODIFIED STANDARD (NEW CENTERLINE OFFSET AWAY FROM RIVER) ,;r FIGURE 2 TYPICAL SECTIONS WIDENING ON EXISTING ALIGNMENT :::f,~cn'. LOGAN CANYON STUDY � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website <a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/68">http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/highway89/id/68</a> Purchasing Information Describe or link to information about purchasing copies of this item. To order photocopies, scans, or prints of this item for fair use purposes, please see Utah State University's Reproduction Order Form at: <a href="https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/copies.php">https://library.usu.edu/specol/using/copies.php</a> Digital Publisher List the name of the entity that digitized and published this item online. Digitized by: Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library Date Digital Record the date the item was digitized. 2013 Conversion Specs Scanned by Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library using Epson Expression 10000 scanner, at 800 dpi. Archival file is PDF (800 dpi), display file is JPEG2000. Checksum 221797090 File Size Size of the file in bytes. 10632364 Bytes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Additional data for agenda items from January 26, 1987 Interdisciplinary Team meeting Description An account of the resource Additional data for agenda items from January 26, 1987 Interdisciplinary Team meeting includes an environmental report schedule, outline for scoping meeting, list of figures for slide presentation for scoping meeting, environmental impact statement for Cache and Rich counties, notice of public scoping meetings, mulitple diagrams (for speed limits), figure of retaining wall and landscaping conceptual plan, figure of typical sections, and widening on existing alignment. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource CH2M Hill (Firm : Salt Lake City, Utah) Utah. Department of Transportation Dake, Daniel Subject The topic of the resource Logan Canyon (Utah) Traffic engineering Roadside improvement--Utah--Logan Canyon Roads--Design and construction United States Highway 89 Logan Canyon Study Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Administrative records Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1987-01-26 Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Utah United States Logan Canyon (Utah) Cache County (Utah) Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980-1989 20th century Language A language of the resource eng Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Sierra Club, Utah Chapter Archives, 1972-1986, COLL MSS 148 Series VIII Folder 9 Is Referenced By A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource. View the inventory for this collection at: <a href="http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv03390">http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv03390</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Libraries Photograph Curator, phone (435) 797-0890. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Highway 89 Digital Collections Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MSS148VIIIB27_Fd9_Page_11.pdf Highway 89;