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Show Drive Starts To Finance Return of Football To JSHS Jo'v eV $5,000 Goal Must Be Reached By March 15 enthusiastic and large group residents met January 5th at North Sevier High School to discuss with school officials the prospects of reviving football as a school sport. The last year this popular program was carried out at the school with An will be raised through contributions from individuals, clubs, service organizations, county, city and business donations, it was stated by Chairman Burns. All donations should be addressed to: North Sevier High School Football Fund, & Norma teams was in 1934. Robins, Salina, Utah 84654. Administration duties necesNearly all Clubs and organizations in the three communities sary to the program, yearly of Salina, Redmond and Aurora finances after the original goal is as well as large delegations of reached and other details will be individuals were in attendance, handled by the School District. and all voiced approval to return It is planned to publish a ther football to North Sevier. Dan Burns was named chairman of the finance drive with a goal of $5,000.00 necessary. His committee consists of Rae E. Noyes Jr., Salina; Jerold Johnson, Aurora and Terrel Nelson, Redmond. Mrs. Norma Robins was named secretary. The goal of $5,000 must be reached by March 15, 1971 in order that games can be scheduled and uniforms purchased. It is planned to have the program underway in the fall of this year. Uniforms will be of the very best quality to assure maximum protection to the players as well as mobility. It is planned to purchase approximately 50 complete uniforms. Plans also call for the lighting at the city park to be arranged so night football can be played. This will require very little adjustment to the present lighting. The necessary $5,000 funds of North Sevier 11-m- an Fifty-Seco- mometer weekly to indicate the growth of the money-raisidrive and also the name of each donor. Chairman Burns stated such contributions are tax deductible and everyone is encouraged tc help reach the goal by giving all they can spare. Inasmuch as the deadline is so near it is hopec everyone will give immediate financial support. Initial contribution to the func was made by the Salina Rldinj Club who donated $100.00. Year nd Salina, Sevier Coun Wn s.4-- n C crpp,rpot't Thursday, January No. 14, 1971 23 ng NS. H.S. 7ooibaJI Tuna our. gcaL Saturday Rites Meeting Outlines Plans For Industrial Park acres are Development of the Central Utah Industrial Park was the subject of a strategy meeting held in Richfield on January 6, 1971. Chairman Dean Nielsen conducted the meeting and introduced Dr. Morris Taylor, Marketing Specialist for Utah State University; David H. Allred, Economic Development Representative for Utah; Bruce Armstrong, Four Corners Regional Commission Representative for Utah and Jess S. Jarvis, Director Six County Economic Development District. Several area leaders attended as did interested people from throughout Utah. Two meat packers have committed construction and operation of facilities as soon as the Park is ready for occupancy. To develop the Park for employers and hence, to create new jobs, Sevier County has requested financial assistance from the Economic Development Administration (EDA). The strategy meeting was held to unite perspectives and to identify problems in need of solution. On January 20, A.L. Miller, Chief Public Works Division, Southwestern Region EDA Office, Austin, Texas will be in Richfield the degree of to learn first-han- d local and area-wisupport and to investigate indepth the viability of the proposed industrial park project. de Honor Life Of George Coleman Arnel Dastrup, former chairman of the Sevier County Commission, informed the January 6th gathering that a site had been selected by packers just east of the railroad tracks and Redmond. An area just under 1900 acres has been pegged. About 1300 of these Funeral services for George J. Coleman, 69, were held January 9 in the Salina First Ward Chapel. Mr. Coleman died at his home in Salina following a lengthy illness. He was born September 24, 1902 in Teasdale, the son of Sarah Eliza Burr and Samuel Coleman. He attended school in Wayne County and was a member of the LDS Church. Mr. Coleman married Alice Ann Twitchell October 10, 1923 in Escalante. They were divorced. Augusf '5,1959 he married Esther Mecham. They made their home in Salina. Mr. Coleman, a sheepherder, worked for Johnson Livestock Company and Sam A. Jorgensen. Surviving are his wife, Salina; mother, Provo; five sons and five daughters: Mrs. F. W. (Hilda) Urry, Marlon Coleman, Delbert Coleman, Mrs. Richard (Caroline) Ihrig, all of Boise, Idaho; Lewiston, Gaylord Coleman, Idaho; Mrs. Gene (Cleme) Koutz, Verl Coleman, Denver, Colorado; Mrs. Vance (Ray old) Staples, Richfield; Mrs. Neldon (Evelyn) Powell, Price; Monroe Coleman, Salt Lake City; 28 grandchildren; ten great grandchildren; five step children; six brothers, three sisters, Evan Coleman, Ray Coleman, Mrs. Dee (Myrtle) Clay-bur- n, all of Provo; Ellis Coleman and Parley Coleman, Teasdale; Albert Coleman, Elsinore; Mrs. Clarence (Emma) Collier, Richfield; Mrs. Arthur (Cora) Palmer, Wellington; Burr Coleman, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Funeral services, under the direction of Bishop Stanley Barrett, were as follows: family prayer, M. Roe Coleman; prelude and postlude music, Lorna Brown; invocation, Earlin Jensen; duet, Lucien and Donna Peterson, In The Garden; remarks, Bishop Stanley Barrett; tribute, Rotus Coleman; organ solo, Lorna Brown, Somewhere My Love; speaker, Sam Jorgensen; duet, Lucien and Donna Peterson, Silver Haired Daddy of Mine; benediction, Ellis Coleman. Burial was in the Eastside Cemetery under the direction of the Peterson Mortuary. J. H. Springer dedicated the grave. AAVctoUg V VVVVVAVVV AA VVA VA VAVA AA V A Dr. Taylor said, They could come up with 100,000 tons of grain and another one million tons of forage to support the livestock industry. We need another meat packing operation in the State of Utah. W'e say on the basis of the livestock production program that the logical place for the meat packing is in this area. Then as we contemplate meat packing operations in this area, we must recognize that the meat packing program in total is in the throes of overall change. We must go to a program in meat packing here which involves the processing of this product into consumer type goods, stated Dr. Taylor. We have said that as you talk about this meat packing operation, we must recognize that it is really a multiple of many things. You need to have a backup commercial feedlot as part of that. You need to have a feed mill as a backup. We have the kill operation, true. Then you have the processing end of that. And then the inedible offal type operation. Then many multiples of other little breakoffs from this that are all a part of this type of complex situation, said Dr. Taylor. In concluding Dr. Taylor stated our concern here today is primarily upon getting the industrial park development off the ground and so the place is made ready for prospective occupants. In addition we will be concerned about a whole series of financing procedures to finance the actual facility development. Mr. Dastrup mentioned the revenue bonding route, which is only one. There are other loan potentials from many different agencies or Evening Classes At Snow College Federal-Stat- e Livestock It was announced today by John 8, 1971 Former Salina 50 50 00 550-75- 550-75- 0; ialina Jaycees el iSM (Program Named To Mayor Heads of for 1971 Honor Roll 50 The County Commissions of Six County Area acknowledged the need for an economic development district and we are this interested in this Park only because it gives a potential to the Six Counties to get the jobs, to raise the grain, to kill the livestock, to build up the entire economy of the area. We are willing to help anybody with an industrial park under two conditions: (1) that they have a viable industry to go in there and that industry is going to supply enough jobs to somewhat be in relationship to the money that is going in, and then we will put in the money to the tune of 50 percent of the cost of the following items: roads leading in and out the park, water, lagoon and sewer system, rail- - bership. Anyone interested is asked to apply to Chief Gordon Kiesel or any of the members. Application should be in writing. First report - Federal State Depts. of Agriculture Cooperating. CATTLE & CALVES: Salable at auction 4)75, compared to 839 a year ago. Trading brisk, near capacity audience. Both slaughter and feeder classes in good demand and finding broad outlet. Receipts included about 60 ' J.B. Crane Heads C of C feeder cattle, remainder slaugh- , Body Conditioning for Women or Freshman and Men, ter cattle. Calves lightEnglish; Water-Col- or Painting, Algebra, weight feeders scarce. Choice Music Appreciation, FEEDER STEERS: Square lot Dance, European Geography, 0 lbs. $33.50-38.1- 0; mixed Good and mostly Choice' Public Speaking, Literature of the American West and Elementary 477 lbs. $33.20; Choice 550-7Woodwork. Choice 750-9lbs. $29.50-31.5- 0; Good 300-5lbs. $27.00-29.5- 0. C C Good 0 lbs. $28.25-34.5- 0; The following donations have been received to date for the Standard lbs. $26.00-29.0- 0. Football Uniform Fund: Burns Saddlery, $200.00; The Salina and Good 300-5lb. Holsteins Sun, $50.00; R & R Flying Service, Richfield, $10.00; The Salina $27.00-29.00 few lbs. Prominent civic, church and $25.10-28.0- 0; Riding Club, $100.00 Standard and Good business leader and former at Grant J. Stubbs, freshman 83 lbs. $24.10-25.2- 5. of Salina, J.B.' Crane, was Mayor FEEDER HEIFERS: Few Snow College was named to the elected president of the Salina 300-5Choice lbs. $29.50- - Honor Roll for fall quarter. Chamber of Commerce at the There were 29 students named. annual election meeting held the 0 lbs. $26.25 Dean of Instruction, Garth R. morning of January 7th. Mr. 32.50; Choice anto 29.00. Good 300-5lbs. Beacham, in making the Crane succeeds Wilford Davies that $27.00-30.2explained Good 500-7lbs. nouncement, in the presidents chair. nomination to the Roll requires $24.00-26.9Mel Briggs was AND a registration of at least fifteen vice SLAUGHTER STEERS president of the organizaof credit. It reHEIFERS: High-Goand Choice quarter-hou- rs tion with Reed Hansen, Arlon to 3.74. 850-12quires averages of 3.50 L. steers$25.90-i28.5- 0; Madsen and Reed Lorentzen as Grant J., son of Mr. and Mrs. Standard and Good lb. directors. Grant N. Stubbs, was 1970 class Holstein Steers $24.10-25.6Holdover directors are Earlin Sevier at North valedictorian High-Goand Choice Jensen, James Dickert and the Some young man in Salina beLocal Jaycee members are heifers $25.50-27.7- 0; other Good High School. retiring president, Mr. Davies. tween the ages of 21 and 36 years making plans for the annual heifers $24.20-25.5- 0. The secretary is appointed by OTHER SLAUGHTER CLASwill be honored the night of JanSpeak Up contest to be held in the new president with the apuary 30th when he is presented March. They also plan to attend SES: Utility and Commercial proval of the board. Mrs. Farrell the Distinguished Service Award the Jaycee Mock Legislative cows $18.50-21.9- 0; few young Crane is currently serving that for outstanding service to his Session to be held at the State individuals $22.10 position. to 23.10; Canner and Cutter Cows community, his church, his state Capitol January 23. The basic provisions for pro$16.25-19.8and his nation during 1970. Utility and Comven wheat yields are continued The annual award is presented mercial Bulls $25.00-28.6Cuunder the Agricultural Act of tter Bulls $21.00-25.5- 0. by the Salina Junior Chamber of 1970, according to Ivan Mills, Commerce with judging done by Chairman of Sevier County ASCS individuals above the eligible age Committee. Farmers with wheat bracket and acquainted with the allotments may elect to establish work done by these young men. a yield for their farm based on Nominations are made by oractual production rather than to A two-cindividuals or The Sevier County Farm Burcrash at the interganizations, use a yield established by the on of State and Main Streets section Salina groups within the city. Jaycee eau annual Banquet is planned for Weekly reports county committee on a judgment in Salinaat4:40p.m.Januaryllth Prexy Allen Thor sen states January 20, 1971 at the South Auction sales of livestock now basis only. nomination blanks have already Sevier Stake house at Monroe. are being dispensed by the U.S. The base period for estab- was investigated by Salina Cliief been delivered to most of the Starting time will be 7:30 p.m. Department of Agriculture incoof Police Gordon Kiesel and Marlishing 1971 farm yields is 1967, shal Chet Johnson. The accident clubs, but anyone desiring to Tickets are $2.00 a plate and can operation with the State Depart1969. their To prove 1968, and nominate a young man for this be obtained from county officers ment of Agriculture. when a car driven by occurred must harvested have yield, they John W. Gillman, director wheat high honor, should contact him and the county office at 560 So. Mrs. Ray Jacobsen, 50, Salina acreage in each of these for the nomination form. Market and Consumer Service, three and headed west, collided with a Main, Richfield. The County Talto and able be proyears The award banquet is open to ent Find winners will present State Agriculture Department, vide reliable proof of production car turning North at the interthe public and will commence at their numbers of the program. announced the new service which on the harvested acres. section and driven by Alfred 8 p.m. January 30th in the AmeriHanke, 64, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Leonard Johnson, Director of started January 8th. In order to assure consideracan Legion Civic Center. Tickets Natural Resources of American J. B. Crane, state meat in- tion a written request must be Jacobsen stopped at the stop sign are available from any Jaycee Farm Bureau Federation will be spector at Salina has been trained filed on or before the Hanke January 29, and then started up as member. speakers. All members and any for the work during the past sev- 1971. Production data timely re- car was making the turn. The Guest speaker for the evening interested farmers and ranchers eral months by Ronald Boyd, who ceived will be considered before front of the Jacobsen car was will be Judge Ferdinand Erickson are invited to attend this annual does the market reporting for the notification of the official 1971 damaged and the right rear of the of the Sixth Judicial District. federal department. Hanke auto. banquet. farm wheat yield. 300-55- I would emphasize to you that the prime objective is to bring about economic development. Its going to take some team effort on the part of every county, every agency within every county and state and federal agencies combined. David Allred explained the working of the Economic Deand velopment Administration pointed out the necessity of getting all pertinent information available for the visit of Mr. Miller on January 20th. road spurs, lights, but cannot be involveid in power generation, said Mr. Allred. Then, because you have gone through the processes of economic development and have organized a district and prepared an Overall Economic Development Program we can give you an additional 10 percent. Hence, you could expect EDA to finance 60 percent of the cost of the items I have mentioned. We can extend an occupant a loan to help him get operating. Whether its $1 million, or $2' million or $5 million in the cost of this project, thats incidental; we can go in on the percentages that I have indicated. But if you want to extend the Park and take in 10 counties, thats your project. We dont question the size of the project or the size of the money. But we do question and will question, and youll be interrogated seriously onit, as to what you have done in terms of lifting yourselves by your own bootstraps, Mr. Allred concluded. Bruce Armstrong of the Four Corners Regional Commission and Jess Jarvis, director of the Six County Economic Develop- ment District, both voiced the opinion that it will take the cooperation of all the people if the project is to work and urged all those interested to attend the meeting January 20th atlp.rn.ln the Richfield High School Little ' Theatre and to have resolutions of support for the project from groups both private and public If the park goes through In its entirely it will provide a total of 550 new jobs in the initial phase,' not including construction em; ployment. De- Director of Continuing Education, that registration for evening courses in the Snow College Vinter Quarter adult education program will be conducted on Monday, January 18, 1971, between the hours of 5 and 8 p.m. Mr. Meade said that late registrants could complete their registration at the Registrars Office during office hours until 5:00 p.m. on January 22, 1971. Though it was emphasized that courses could be offered in any area where ten or more registrants were available, the present offering includes the following: Electric or Acetylene Welding, Producers Salina Auction the banking community and federal agencies. These will have to be worked through in such a manner that we come up with a financial package that best fits the needs of the firms that become a part of the site. It isnt possible to say here today that we're going to go exclusively one type of instrument as against another. Fire Dept. Seeks College Credit New Member Class Offered The Salina Volunteer Fire partment is seeking applications To Area Students to fill one vacancy in their mem- Meade, Market Hews Friday, January on Bureau of Land Management ground and the balance owned by Sevier County and individuals. Meetings private have been held with the BLM and State Land Board regarding the property they own. Mr. Dastrup also explained they had drilled for water, but it contained a high salt content. Additional drillings will be made if the park is approved, and if suitable water cannot be found there they plan to go to an area south of Redmond for a water supply Testing for water quality and flow has already been made in that area. Site development is estimated to cost $2,678,000 including roads, power lines, railroad bed and utilities, Mr. Dastrup stated. It was also stated by Mr. Dastrup that Kendrick Harward, operator of the Salina Turkey Processing Plant, has shown an interest in locating in the new Industrial Park site, feeling that in time he will have to move from inside Salina City because of various sewage, water and pollution The cold storage problems. plants would probably be left where they are but the processing plant would be interested in the new location. Packers are interested in a site where they can be sure they can remain for 10 or 20 years without being moved because of air and water polpotential lution, Mr. Dastrup stated. Dr. Morris Taylor, Marketing Specialist for Utah State University, stated that a series of area meetings are being heldbyagen-gie- s and groups that have to do with public lands and the expansion of forage base on public lands. Nominal figures quoted by Registration for Educational & Measurements, 560, a college credit class, will be held January 20th at 6 p.m. at the Richfield High School. Dr. James M. Harris from Brigham Young University will be the instructor. The class will benefit students in teacher interested At the convention of the Utah will offer graduate credit Wool Growers Assn. held last for those working on master week at Hotel Utah, Bradley Johndegrees and will increase knowson, Aurora was elected Vice of how to read, make, interPresident of the Association. ledge and administer useful and pret Wesley Aagard, Salt Lake City is successful tests. President. Bradley has served Student tuition for three setwo terms as a member of the mester hours of credit will be Executive Committee. At the present time, he is also president of $70.00. Mike Rose, Community School the Fishlake Woolgrowers. Coordinator for the Sevier School Mrs. Johnson accompanied District, stated the college credit him at the convention. offered in the district classes They will also attend the Nawill help fill the needs and wants tional Woolgrowers to be held at of the residents. Las Vegas, January Tests Elected Officer For Woolgrowers Duty To God Awards 00 500-75- 00 5; 50 0. od 950-13- 20 0; 715-10- od 50 Basic Provisions Continued For Wheat Yields high-dressi- ng 0. 0; Sevier County Farm Bureau Set Annual Banquet J I C ar t1 i t 4 George J. Colinan Weekly Report On Auction Sales Cars Collide At Intersection ' Scott Johnson, 15 and Richard Wasden, 16, received Duty to God awards during Sacrament meeting January 10th in the Aurora Ward. Both young recipients of the high church award are Eagle Scouts as well as devoted members of the church. Richard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Wasden and Scott is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Johnson. Bishop Bradley Johnson made the |