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Show !". vyv.yT'yyipp 2C The Salt Lake Tribune, i i-- ,-t Tuesday, December Norpro Turkey Factory in Salina Wont Reopen; Inquiry Coes On Special to The Tribune The Norpro turkey processing plant will not reopen and it is expected that the firm's equipment will be dismantled. On Dec. 4 the plant was shut down following a raid by federal agents. ; It was alleged that Norpro was us- - .Bus Service Running Special to The Tribune ! NEPHI Juab School District will continue to provide its own bus ser- vice rather than contracting with a company, the board of education has decided. The district decided it can provide the service cheaper than a bus conbus-servi- tractor. At a previous meeting, the board talked about contracting with a private company for bus service, but further examination has shown such a plan would be more expensive. Because of the frugality of our system, it is not economically feasible to pursue a busing contract, Superintendent T.R. Turk told board members. Don Yates, district transportation director, recommended the board purchase two new school buses. The district should buy the buses by June 30. Publisher Enshrined Posthurmu Six people whose accomplishments have brought fame and recognition to the state of Utah will be inducted info the Beehive Hall of Fame in ceremonies on Statehood Day, Jan. 4. Wiliam F. Christensen, a pioneer in American d dance; Dr. Virginia F. Cutler, a former Professor at the University of Utah and the states Mother of the Year; Thomas D. Dee, a businessman and philanthropist with roots in northern Utah; and Alf Engen, an internationally recognized skiing legend, are among the honor-eeTwo others will be inducted posthumously. They are John F. Fitzpatrick, publisher of The Salt Lake Tribune for 36 years, and John A. the only person to serve as the president of two universities in the state. The six were chosen from over 100 nominations submitted by the public. Nominations also came from the Utah State Historical Society, and the Beehive Hall of Fame Board. Nominees were considered in eight categories of achievement which include Business and Industry, Education, Science and Medicine, Athletics, Entertainment and Communications, Arts, Law and Government and Humanitarian Service. The six inductees will be honored Jan. 4 at a luncheon in the Marriott Hotel. The accomplishments of the six will be highlighted on individual plaques and they are enshrined in the permanent Beehive Hall of Fame located in the lobby of the Marriott Hotel. Wiliam Farr Christensen is nationally recognized as one of the leading pioneers in American dance. He has influenced the establishment of some of the finest ballet companies in America, including the oldest ballet company in the United States, the San Francisco Ballet. In 1951 he established the first school of ballet in an American university, at the University of Utah. From this school he established Ballet processed products, such as bologna used in the school hot lunch programs. Richard Lambert, assistant U S. attorney, Salt Lake City, said no charges have been filed against the firm and "the investigation is still under way. Randon Wilson, attorney representing Norpro, said he feels the U.S. attorney for Utah will present the matter to a federal grand jury. We think the public should know we are not buying the silliness of their allegations, Mr. Wilson said. He said the investigation shows the U.S. Department of Agriculture inspectors were doing their jobs and we cant learn of any meat used that they didnt approve." He said that because of the purported approval by the USDA inspectors, we feel there is no problem. Mr. Wilson said Norpro has decided not to reopen the turkey processing plant and Norbest, the company who operated the plant in a joint venture with Norpro, will be moving its equipment soon. He said products made by Norpro were embargoed for public use voluntarily by the company, but some have now been released. He said only a small portion was held by FBI agents for tests. Norbest voluntarily pledged to cooperate with the U.S. Attorneys office and the FBI, Mr. Wilson said. Juab Decides to Keep ne '"' " s. Wid-sto- e, $295 imehiMs Hour;: Mon.-Fr- this ad. Limited time With i. 9.30 p.m. a.m.-- HEARING xirtel' Since 946 1 Salt Lake City Murray 5554 So. Slate 262 1351 57 E. Sat. by Appt. 2367 Murray-Hollada- 359-224- 1 Road Ottier Utah Offices: Ogden, Provo, Logan (4660 South) Sa y 277-342- 9 tooES! have expressed concern about the possibility of widespread damage from earthquake. The Department of Housing and Urban Development has designated many areas of Utah A recent national survey indicated an average family spends more for housing during their lifetime than any other category. Most people do not realize that their homeowners or fire insurance policies do not automatically provide coverage for earthquake and flood. The cost for adding these coverages for most policies is prohibitive. as susceptible to flood and mudslide. The cost for this group protection is surprisingly low.for (Example: $91.55 per $35,000 protection 'mvmmmvwtmm -- year). We believe at this low price you cannot afford to be without this protection for your most valuable asset. Peace of mind is worth a lot more than the cost of this protection. This information hat boon brought to you by TRUSTCO, INC., 2063 East 3900 South, Salt Lake City. For professional advice on your insurance problems, call TRUSTCO, We can assist you INC., in all areas of insurance including auto, home, life and business Ten years ago, Trustco, Inc. organized a Trust designed for residents in the State of Utah to obtain low cost group protection on their property against disaster loss of earthquake and flood. The protection is provided by certain London companies and underwriters at Lloyds, London. Many people have asked us if they really need this protection or not. We hope that catastrophe insurance will never be used. However, in this area seismic experts and geologists 278-534- 1. coverages. ra sis m a cm - A I I -- AT- A I - - I l- A- Special to The Tribune The Utah Valley IndusOREM trial Development Association announced Monday 3,700 new jobs for Utah Valley. In addition, UVIDA officials said the association soon will embark on an aggressive marketing campaign to attract more industries to the area. This comes in the face of U.S. Steels announcement it will curtail operations at its Geneva Works in Orem by Although they did not rule out attracting smokestack industries, J. Marvin Higbee, UVIDA president, insaid more and more high-tec- h dustries are gravitating to the area. My guess is a fairly solid group of manufacturing industries will also be approached during the marketing campaign, he said. Smokestack industries will be more and more difficult to attract, he said. Of the new industries now locating or expanding in the area, Mr. Higbee said 25 industrial development projects are either under way or will be soon. We at UVIDA expect that all of those new jobs will be in place within the next two years, Mr. Higbee said at a news conference held at Utah Technical College of Provo-OreOf the 25 projects, Mr. Higbee said, 14 are new industries which will be establishing operations in Utah Valley and hiring 847 workers. In addition to these new industries, 11 industries UVIDA helped bring to the area previously, have announced expansion plans that are expected to provide 2,899 new jobs. Industries planning to come to Utah Valley include American Stores Western Distribution Facility and an $11 million proCabinet Shop ject under construction in Payson k that will provide 200 new jobs; will be hiring 120 in Provo to make commercial shelving; and Comsteel Building Systems will soon be operating in Pleasant Grove. Cal-Ra- cross-countr- Take Isaac Asimovs Super Quiz to a Ph.D. Score 1 point for each correct answer on the Freshman Level, 2 points on the Graduate Level and 3 points on the Ph.D. level. tl Aref Um thuuae osar Payne Iwtvosco art may not even hntm Lei your He i (id Junsnirv or. mm after fhunUl Bet autr with Payne i h.fh etta mean vuu spansf ms numry It ,.! effiurrM m iwmase Dvr PHm to dri reptattes t (ATtwh only 4 hgh The nr Wwt Ai so we go ,i , Thomas D. Dee II is the president of the Dee Company, an investment consulting firm in Ogden. Mr. Dee donated funds to build the Dee Events In addition, Cook Drywall, a building-m- company also will be setting up operations in Pleasant Grove; Curecrete, a chemical company will hire a dozen workers at a new business in Springville; Dallas Cold Storage will build 120,000 square feet in Provos new East Bay Business Park and hire 50; Dhmatco Steel is under construction in Pleasant Grove; and Larson-Davi- s Labs soon will be under construction in Pleasant Grove. Mr. Higbee said is a new business in Springville; Western States Energy will hire 20 people when their new business opens in Lehi; and Snake River Chemicals recently opened in Orem. He said three other industries are locating in Utah Valley whose names cant be released yet, including an electronics firm in Lehi that will employ up to 200; a furniture company, also in Lehi, which will employ 90; and a plastics company that has selected Utah County, but not a specific site as yet. Several industries already operating in Utah County have announced many of which are now expansions under way. It is anticipated they will reach full employment within the next two years. Mr. Higbee said these include Argus Technologies, a Pleasant Grove computer company; C & L Manufacturing, a machine shop in Springville; Fibertek, a graphite technology company under construction in Springville; Kitco, an aircraft parts company, also in Springville; North American Manufacturing, an aircraft parts company in Spanish Fork; Novell, a computer company in Provo and Orem. aterials N-T- Also expanding are Richards hose-nozz- le Ph.D. Level Answers image. Answer oSeiiues 'L (sd'HO 6 mn JfN) SuidduD JW 9 (sassXn) snassXpo ' !e8ud.s snsspjeN 5. He roams for ten years before returning to Ithaca. J3A!IO 'Z uo!eui8X,j Scoring 18 points Congratulations, Honors doctor; 17 to 15 points graduate; 14 to 10 points You're - - plenty sma. t, but no grind; 9 to 4 You really should hit the points books harder; 3 to points in remedial courses imWho read mediately! 0 points the questions to you 1 ijjfiH i Ql'CCJil 3&Q30Q 6. He has memories of the many boys he taught at Brookfield. Answer Mr. Higbee said for all the success the county has enjoyed thus far we owe a great deal of thanks to all of those in the UVIDA organization and especially to our network of city representatives and the members of the city councils and the county commissioners who support them. He said while the expected close of U.S. Steels Geneva Works will hurt the county, it will not be as devast-in- g as it would have been 10 years ago because in the last 10 years we have built a strong economic base. Mr. Higbee said it will be a great challenge for the people to accept wages lower than those paid by Geneva. The average wage is expected to be around $7.50 an hour instead of $26. We recognize there is no wage in the immediate future that the jobs that will be provided will reach the salary the steelworkers received. Mr. Higbee, president of Utah Technical College at Provo-Oresaid the college offers retraining for displaced Geneva Workers, displaced homemakers and for specific job skills needed by the industries. Support Performing Arts, UEA Chief Says The performing arts are a necesof any quality education and citizens should insist that they remain a valuable part of public education, said the president of Utahs largest teachers organization. Betty Condie, president of the Utah Education Association, said the performing arts provide educational value and should be retained. However, she said support for the performing arts in the schools is dissolving in some communities. sary part er Increasing academic requirements and emphasis on the basics is moving the arts to a secondary position in those places, Mrs. Condie said. The UEA president criticized this trend. Displacing the arts to a secondary role because of education reform is inconsistent, she said. Attention to the performing arts should be a part of education reform. Kids want to perform, and they should perform. They learn a lot from it. They learn dedication from playing in the school band. They learn teamwork from the modern dance concert. They learn that top performance requires work and effort in putting a school play together. They learn commitment to a cause during all those hours of glee club practice. "Those are valuable lessons. No, make that invaluable lessons, said Whats more, she added, virtually every student in the performing arts experiences success earned, , sweet success. Becoming a winner is one of the most important experiences in school and life. Students in the performing arts also learn the importance of discipline; of persevering in a quest, said the UEA leader. My most vivid and lasting memories from school days are about the times I performed. I remember my chicken costume from grade school and my can-ca- n costume from a Sigmund Ramberg high school opera, she said. Mrs. Condie said many of the best performing arts programs in schools use the talents of English, speech, social studies or science teachers. They select techniques or events from their subject areas for adaptation to a play, a musical or a debate. "As early as first grade, students should be asked to dramatize a poem for a school assembly, said the UEA president. By fourth grade, they should be auditioning for the elementary school orchestra. Fourth graders might even consult with high school teachers about the best preparation for earning a place in the high school orchestra. Performing arts are necessary for a education, said Mrs. worked-for- top-quali- Condie. Every community should value them, support them, and if necessary, fight for them. q - Answer i involve state, county and city personnel, along with individuals from the private sector. It is a bold plan and should prove to bring more industries to Utah Valley than ever before. 3UBJ3 poqeq.-- Answer HEATING COOUNGl st Mrs. Condie. 8 4. He teaches the heroine to sing while she is in a trance. Financing dreams of a 3. He fell in love with his own S!M II available Augustus Caesars wife, she poisons those who interfere with her plans for power. Answer Answer Graduate Level f an be the biggest marlin ever brought into Havana. Answer 9. This schoolteacher Mr. Higbee said many of these projects primarily iill provide value-adde- d using raw materials or jobs low-coproduction inputs to make a product of higher value. Because these companies will provide value-adde- d jobs, we expect the total economic benefit of them locating here to be much greater than the 3,700 direct jobs we have announced, he said. Ripple effect from the added jobs is expected to mean an additional 10,000 jobs in the county for a total gain of about 15,000 new jobs for the area. Mr. Higbee said during the past two years, there has been a 9 percent increase in the number of jobs in the county. With the new industry announcements and the expansions we are making today, we expect that strong economic growth will continue here into the foreseeable future. Despite these many successes, we cannot afford to relax our efforts; economic development in Utah County must continue with an even greater urgency. To meet this need, UVIDA will soon be embarking on the most aggressive marketing campaign ever. Economic development groups throughout the state are coordinating their efforts in a program that will 15,000-memb- In- manufacturer dustries, a in Pleasant Grove; a CAD company in Spanish Fork; Sun Rider Corporation, a Lindon herb company; and Stouffer Frozen Foods Corporation, a $75 million project that will employ 1,200 in Springville. marriage to Katrina. Answer quirt running hose eslra rtl wtvt portmpaling Payne deafer thou you Today And for rears the Anawer tor energy end reimb Vi month You continue k save lumas co yuw uae tei . 2. This boy of good parentage was reared in a workhouse. ' $aa Krrnec e and e Buy end dteUH 4 Payne Pbja V or y wit hifheai murMhfy st btM trnm dale of maiadainjn unm June of die the a beinmn aavmp fuM that t in you And 1907-191- 1916-192- 1. ing. 8. As This sculptor fell in love with the statue of a woman. Answer 1 PAYNE ANSWER GAS FURNACE. John Andreas Widstoe was known not only as a pioneer in the development of improved irrigation and in the west, but for his Church and Civic service. Mr. Widstoe is the only man to serve as president of two major universities in the state, Utah 6 State University from and the UniverHe also served two sity of Utah from terms as president of the Utah Education Association. At 49 he was called to the Council of the Twelve Apostles of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. While an apostle, he was Commissioner of Church Education and implemented the high school seminary program. y. ISAAC ASIMOVS SUPER QUIZ Freshman level WHEN YOU BUY A r-r 3,700 New Jobs Expected for Utah Valley Characters in Literature cm i-- profit-makin- Alf Engen is the only person to ever win first place in all four events of the National Skiing Championships: downhill, slalom, jumping and He was awarded the four-wa- y championship in 1940 and again in 1941. He coached the Olympic Ski Team in 1948 and was of the training program for that year. A member of the Utah Sports Hall of fame, Mr. Engen also was the first person to receive the Hootspa, an award for outstanding contributions to international recognition of Utahs Ski- 7. He catches Miv i ti rm Businesses Moving In, Expanding 1990. Holladay 300 South , e 1972. He was the first American to choreograph full- - Special only Free hearing test AT ALL SIX LOCATIONS . Center and McKay-DeHospital Center in Ogden. In September, 1982, Mr. Dee endowed a chair for a distinguished teacherresearcher in medical genetics in the University of Utahs Department of Human Genetics. This represents one of the largest gifts ever received by the University of Utah from a single individual. He is director of both First Security Corporation and Utah International Inc., Mr. Dee also serves on the board of trustees of Intermountain Health Care. John Francis Fitzpatrick bore the title of publisher of The Tribune from 1924 until his death in 1960. He viewed the newspaper business as more g venture. To him, the than a simple newspaper also had public responsibilities and obligations. Mr. Fitzpatrick devoted his life to building a society free and clean of conflict and acted as a bridge between varying community factions, both cultural and spiritual. In his varied activities and numerous contributions to this community, Mr. Fitzpatrick proved the truthfulness of the statement; You can get almost anything done if you dont care who gets the credit. At age 83, he continues to contribute to the arts community by teaching and preparing youngsters for a career in dance. He is the Director Emeritus for the San Francisco Ballet. Virginia Farrer Cutler attended the University of Utah and received her master and doctorate degrees at Stanford, Cornell, Vasser and Wharton universities. She spent six years as County Home Demonstration Agent in California and six more years as head of the Home Economics Department at the University of Utah. During that time she initiated the Home Living Center and worked with the Board of Regents to obtain services, materials and funds to build the center. In 1966 she was named Fulbright Professor and head of the Home Science Department at the University of Ghana. After being widowed at 25, Ms. Cutler raised her two sons alone. Both of them went on to become doctors. She was honored for her efforts by being named Utahs Mother of the Year in Dis'in-guishe- Manufacturer's Special Custom fitted to your ear & loss By appointment -- sly of The Nutcracker, Coppelia and length versi-uCinderella. West. ALL IN THE EAR HEARING AID w. 6 Utahns Become Beehive Hall of Famers Jan. 4 ing contaminated meat in some of its " rr o 24, l'W5 Kx-Trihu- SALINA p"" w f y . - RECEIVED 20 CALLS AND COULDNT SOLD THE FURNITURE THE BELIEVE VERY SAME DAY." "I I MB C SOLD HIS FURNITUPE THE SAME DAY HIS AD RAN IN THE NEWSPAPER GET RESULTS WITH . . . WANT-AD- S . 1965 Fieher PutMi$hd mittton ot Red Dembner Enterprise wrth per 237-200- 0 I |
