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Show hT-x Thursday, October The annual Pit Barbeque, sponsored by the Sallna First Ward will be held October 15 at the Salina American Legion Park. Dinner will be served starting at 11 a.m. and will continue until evening. A delicious dinner of barbeque meat, baked beans, hash brown potatoes, homemade hot rolls, vegetable, drink and dessert will be served for $5.00 per family or $1.50 per person. Harold Massey is general chairman. His committee members are: Morris Curtis, barbeque meat; Mrs. Robert Jensen, hot rolls; Mrs. Morris Curtis, baked beans; Mrs. Bud Camp, vegetables; Mrs. Dick Sorenson, drinks; Joe Springer, dessert; Earlin Jensen, tickets; Maurice Rasmussen, barbeque pit; Jack Learning, tables and chairs; Lynn Reynolds and Boy Scouts, cleanup; Ellen Curtis, advertising. Sugar Beet Harvest Underway October 8 Harvest of an "excellent crop of sugar beets in Utah will begin this week, according to Norman Carver, district manager for Utah-IdaSugar Company. Mr. Carver said harvesting will begin on October 7 or 8 in the north Utah areas served by U and I and on October 8 in the central and south areas whose beets are sliced at the West Jor- - Mail Referendum Set For 1S71 Wheat Quotas Concludes First Year of Service sion. The year's concluding activity was an intensive week's workshop in drama conducted for se- lected regional teachers. Mrs. Jewel Bindrup, State Specialist of the Utah in English-Dram- a State Board of Education and Jack R. Christensen, English-Dram- a teacher specialist of East High School in Salt Lake City, were the consultants for the workshop. Twenty-tw- o teachers from Juab, North Sanpete, South Sanpete, Sevier, Wayne and Piute School Districts attended the recent trainings in new and values in strengthening and enlivening English instruction on a kindergarten through grade 12 levels. The emphasis placed by the consultants was that drama should be a classroom stategy to enliven and reinforce learnings in any classroom school subject. Dates for harvest are selected jointly by the sugar company and representatives of beet grower associations to fit local needs and conditions. Mr. Carver said the cropap-pea- rs excellent in all U and I areas Drama Workshop The Fine Arts and Guidance Division of the Cooperative Service Agency, an educational agency formed by the six school districts of south-centr- al Utah, with office headquarters at Richfield completed it's first year of service to teachers and students on July 31st, according to Ray S. Whittaker, manager of the divi- dan factory. Not all receiving stations will be open on the first days, depending upon the needs of specific areas. The following press release was Issued in Washington October 2, at 1:30 p.m., stated Ivan Mills, Chairman of the Sevier County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee. A mail referendum on 1971 crop wheat marketing quotas will Secbe conducted October 5, retary of Agriculture Clifford M. Hardin announced. In the absence of new legislation for the 1971 wheat crop, current law requires that the referendum be held. How12-1- HEAD COOKS, Left to right, Ellen Curtis, Morris Curtis, Mrs. Dick Sorenson and Harold Massey cooking up plans for the First Ward annual Pit Barbeque to be held October 15th at the American Legion Park. Adult Education Classes Set Registration Oct. 26 of the state. Although spring weather was cool, summer months provided good growing weather and recent cool nights have helped mature the crop, he added. Mr. Carver said about 12,000 acres of beets will be harvested in the areas which are serviced by the Garland factory and about 13,200 acres in the areas whose beets are sliced at West Jordan. The Garland factory likely will begin itscampaign, or processing season, on October 8 or 9, depending upon availability of beets for continuous operation. The West Jordan factory likely will begin operating October 12. ur cation, ceramics, leathercraft, geology, knitting, candy making, Young Farmers (F.F.A) world religions, sunrise singers, rock masonry, upholstery, elementary school math, community band, gunsmithing, reloading, industrial arts (shop) choral singing, speech, aviation and small engine repair. Home beautification - interior decorating will also be offered with college credit. Mike Rose, Community School We must Coordinator stated, have a minimum number of people in order to hold a class, sobring a friend to register with you on Monday." "Youll be surprised," Mr. said, "How a new 'twist' or a new interest can influence the entire routing of your living. Because your adult education programs offers several opportunities, you'll find a skill or a challenge to suit nearly every need, aptitude, whim, taste of temperament. Moreover, the benefits you may expect from a course in beginning Spanish or choral singing, an evenings candy making, a painting or auto mechanics class may be accompanied by extra dividends - the new friends youll make, the discovery of a hidden talent, the accomplishment, a pride of broader understanding of other people and other interests." "Your adult education world is full of excitement, full of opportunities for enrichment, full of ideas to help you live a better life. You owe it to yourself to take advantage of it," Mr. Rose added. Rose day-to-d- ay Set Sevier In Anyone wishing bulls graded word with the County Extension Agent, Post Office Building, Richfield, Telephone Bulls must be 18 months of age or older to be graded. this fall please leave 896-509- 1. Hunters Offered Heart Advice The hunting season is here and the Utah Heart Association advises "Take even better care of your Heart than your shotgun." Getting into condition for the abnormal demands of the hunt is impel dtive if lliehuniei uuesii t want to wind up among, the by now, all too familiar seasonal statistics that report more hunters dying of heart attacks than of gunshot accidents. The thrill of the hunt need not be linked with heart attacks for either the normally healthy man For an informative leaflet on hearts and hunting, contact your Utah Heart Association office, 250 East First South, Salt Lake City, 84111. One will be sent you free. No. 9 nrollment Up In evier Schools in the Sevier Enrollment Schools is up over both 1968 and 1969 according to figures released this week for the first week enrollment. The 1970 total figure is 3133 compared to 3097 in 1969 and 3068 in 1968. Ashman Elementary School in Richfield shows the largest gain with a total of 649 students this 621 in 1969 and 571 in 1968, grades kinder- year compared to garten through 6th. Koosharem Elementary went from 21 in 1968 to 30 In 1969 and has 29 this year. Monroe had 291 in 1968, 273 in 1969 and 290 for 1970. Pahvant in Richfield registered 253 in 1968, dropped to 244 in 1969 and is down to 238 GRANDSON INJURED IN TRUCK ACCIDENT this year. Salina Elementary had 382 in Terry Lee Morwood, son of 1968, 365 in 1969 and Is down to Mr. and Mrs. LJ. Morwood, St. 339 in 1970. George and a grandson of Mrs. Total in the elementary grades Dora Gates. Salina, is in the in 1968 was 1518; 1969, 1533 and Valley View Medical Center in 1970, 1545. Cedar City recovering from inRichfield Junior High School accia juries received in truck has a total of 410 for 1970, a dent. decrease from 418 in 1969 but up Mr. Morwoods diesel truck from the 400 registered in 1968. rolled down an embankment near Richfield High School had 456 Cedar City September 28th. He in 1968, 441 in 1969 and atotalof is suffering from internal injur- 448 in 1970. ies, a broken knee and broken North Sevier High School in wrist. Salina has 352 registered this year compared to 358 in 1969 and 350 in 1968. South Sevier High chilrad Shields Darvin Mrs. School in Monroe is up with 378 dren from Moab spent the week1970 compared to 347 in 1969 in end with Mrs. Thelma Jolley. and 344 in 1968. North Sevier and South Sevier registration is for grades 7 through 12 while Richfield High is for grades 10, 11 and 12 and their junior high, 7, 8 and 9. Total registration for the secondary grades in the district is 1588 for 1970; 1564 in 1969 and 3068 in 1968. Six Area School Districts Have Specialized Services ever, a second congressional resolution, like the one initiated July 24, 1970, could result in a further postponement of the referendum. This congressional action could take place at any What started as a one-mtime prior to the start of a referendum on October 12. specialist in an educational agenIndividual allotment notices cy 1 12 years ago in one corner will be mailed to about 1 .6 million of the Sevier School District persons holding an interest in board of edroation room has now established farm wheat allot- grown to four specialists, two ments. secretaries and a new sate of must mailed be ballots offices. Signed or delivered to the county offices This was the beginning of the by October 15, 1970. Preliminary Cooperative Service Agency when results of the referendum will be it was first organized on April compiled and announced by USDA 1, 1969 to offer specialized ed- on or shortly after October 20.lucational services to six school al Utah; Secretary Hardin announced1 districts in April 14, 1970, a national wheat Sevier, Wayne, Piufe, South San- marketing quota of 1,210 million pete, North Sanpete and Juab. On August 4, 1970 three new bushels and a national allotment of 43.5 million acres. specialists were employed to exA or more "Yes pand services to the school disvote for marketing quotas would tricts and the Agency was moved bring a domestic marketingeer-tificat- e, to new offices in the Ashman Elevalued at $1.39 per mentary School in Richfield. bushel, the total price support on Roger B. Brown, a resident of that portion of the crop then would Annabella, Sevier County and forof Monroe be $2.54 per bushel 90percent me teacher-libraria- n of parity as of July 1, 1970. Elementary School, was hired to Domestic certificates would be be the Coordinator of Data Proissued subject to penalty. cessing and elementary physical If the referendum fails to carry education specialist. Mr. Brora rt loan rate would was an elementary school princithe be mandatory at 50 percent of pal in Duchesne, Piute and WashJuly 1971 parity. This would be ington School Districts. He re$1.41 per bushel based on current placed the first employee of the parity. Loans only would be avail- Agency, Sam Ware, who resigned able to producers remaining recently to accept the position of within their 1971 allotment acrebusiness monger of the Sevier School District. ages. Duane Bresee came into the Program details necessary for producer participation in the mail Agency to develop a special referendum on marketing quotas and learning disability rewere announced July 9, 1970. source center. Mr. Bresee is The referendum, originally schwell qualified in this specialized 1, eduled for July was postarea. His academic training has been in this field and his teaching poned July 24 by a joint congressional resolution. The resolution experience background has been provided that the referendum with learning disabilities at Locould be postponed to not later gan Junior High School, Utah than October 15 or 30 days after State University and Richfield Jr. Congress adjourned, whichever High School. Mr. Bresee received was earlier. his education from Snow College, an Registration for adult education classes will be conducted Monday, October 26 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. at North Sevier High School, Richfield High School and South Sevier High School. The following classes will be offered: beginning type, advanced type, shorthand, accounting and bookkeeping, learning to sew, and advanced sewing, tailoring repairing and refinishing furniture, farm mechanics, (welding, etc.) basic electricity, cake decorating, bow making, Spanish, law information for everyday living (making wills, handling property, mortgages, etc.) fly tying, auto mechanics, mens P.E., womens P.E., art, driver edu Bull Grading 8, 1970 South-Centr- two-thir- ds price-suppo- University of Utah and received and masters degree from Utah State University. He is a former resident of Lehi his bachelor is now residing in Richfield. and Dr. Voyle L. Munson of Orem has just accepted the position of resource agent to proride technical assistance to rural school districts in knowledge utilization. Dr. Muisoa is a former resident of Loa, where he was in private business for a number of years and where he taught at Wayne High School. Dr. Munson received his Dr. of Education degree from Brigham Young University on August 20, 1970. Prior to this time, he a1 the served as Provost Elementary School in Provo and served as a graduate teacher-assistaat BYU spring He 1970. has had ad quarter, vice-princi- nt ditional training at Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville, Illinois. Dr. Munson is part of a new program being developed by the federal government and the Utah State Board of Education and will administer the program through the Cooperative Service Agency. The two secretaries that are now employed by the CS& are Mrs. Maxine Lorensen and Mrs. Della Ware. One other specialist with the Agency since last September is Ray S. Whittaker, manager of the Fine Arts and Guidance Division. Mr. Whittaker was former principal of Piu'e High School at Junction. Royal Allred, Superintendent of North Sanpete School District, is the chairman of the board of directors of the Cooperative Ser- Continued on Page 2 Me r Iean-U- p Keep National Forests Clean Sportsmen going afield are rethat it is unlawful to litter public lands both federal and state. This includes the depositing and leaving of garbage, trash, hay, straw and other materials when abandoning your forest camp. When you leave your camp, clean the entire area of all trash and remove it from the Forest. If you can pack it onto the Forest, you can pack it off. Bring your lunch wrappings, cans, etc. back with you dont just throw it out in to brush. Utah state law makes littering in any form a chargeable offense. Leave the Forest clean and pleasing in order that the next person may enjoy his stay. minded (Floods edi-cati- 27-3- Commission Approves Road On West Side of Lake Powell Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hampton Wed 50 Years Redmond Couple Will Observe Golden Wedding Open House will be held October 11th at the family home in Redmond between the hours of 2 and 5 p.m. to honor the Golden Wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hampton. The couple was married October 6, 1920 in the Manti LDS Temple. Mr. Hampton was born March 27, 1890 in Glendale, the son of Levi Martin andJuliaetteDegraw Hampton. He has been a farmer and stockman until retirement and employed at the Salina Turkey Processing Plant for the past 15 years. Mrs. Hampton was born October 12, 1901 in Ephraim, the daughter of Heber C. and Anna Christina Dorius. An active member of the LDS Church she has held many positions in both I the Redmond and Marysvale Wards, including having served a mission to the Manti Temple. They are the parents of nine children, seven of whom are living: Merrill Hampton, Mrs. Willis (Anna Fae) Hales, Redmond; Mrs. Ernest (Nelda) Rose Park; Mrs. Neldon (Della Rae) Peterson, Sandy; Mrs. Leonard (Luella) Kralka, Costa Madera, California; Mrs. Gerald (Vaunda) Colby and Mrs. Ronald (Leila) Crane, Salina. Also 28 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren. family dinner will further honor the couple Saturday evening when the entire family will be together. The couple request no gifts. A The year and a half old question of whether or not to construct a road along the west side of Lake Powell from Glen Canyon City to Bullfrog Basin was answered last Friday by the Utah State Road Commission which unanimously passed two resolutionsapproving the road corridor for this road as it was presented at various public hearing held to discuss this proposal. The Road Commission instructed the Highway Department in its resolutions to proceed with further preliminary design work of the road. In its resolutions the Commission cited expanding population and the resulting increased pressure on scenic and recreational areas for making this road necessary. The road would traverse areas along Lake Powell previously impassable by automobile. Extensive travel by foot or horseback in this area Is impossible due to the arid climate. The Commission decided that the proposed road provide the area with much needed accesscircula- tion and mobility which will be of value not only to tourism in Utah but will also aid governmental agencies in administering this vast scenic expanse. The two resolutions, one on the road from Glen Canyon City to Hole-in-tRock and the other from Hole-in-tRock to the Bullfrog Basin near Glen Canyon National Recreation where support Is strong by local residents and property owners. Local governing officials also forward strong and united support. The Road Commission had he he weighed the merits of several alternate routes and deemed this road corridor to be in the best interests of the majority of the citizens of Utah and the United States. The Road Commission, however, in both resolutions, instructed the Highway Department to utilize limited access concepts and exercise all due care to insure that adverse impacts on the natural beauty, character and ecology of the area are held to the minimum amount possible consistent with adequate design standards. These instructions were based on the Commission consideration of the testimony given by many members of the various conservation groups expressing concern that the road might in some way harm the ecology of the surrounding area. Explorers Set Sat. Car Wash Have your car washed and cleaned this weekend for $1.00. The Explorer Scouts in the Salina First Ward will have a special for Saturday - your car washed outside and vacuumed inside, all for $1.00. The car wash will start at 11 a.m. Saturday, October 10 behind the First Ward Church. Proceeds will be used for future Explorer projects. ,, ' r V. f FLOOD - CLEAN-- UP Two employees of Salina Jack Casto on loader and Blair Simpers, City, work on the monumental task of cleaning up the city streets following the devastating floods that struck the community the latter part of August. The project, temporarily at a stand-sti- ll will continue in the near future when the county grader can return to Salina. |