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Show VOLUME 60, NUMBER 47 A Thankful Heart May we have m our neans a prayer for those Who arent so abundantly fed. By Virgie Nielsen As we come to the eve of another Thanksgiving, There is love and gratitude in the air; There is thankfulness in our hearts As we ponder on the blessings we share. Theres a feeling We are thankful for our special day, For the wonders here to see; For all of Gods creations, For sky and brook and tree. Were thankful for our eyes to see The beauties where we walk; to run, Hands to feel-f- eet And lips that we may talk. For ears to hear the pleasant song Of birds in the branches tall; There are so many countless of sadness as we think Of loved ones we cannot see; A hope and a prayer that on the raomThankful and happy theyll be. - thankful for health and strenght and laughter, For all the beauties of the day; For pure and innocent children As they romp and laugh and play. Thank God for friends and loved ones Who make the day worthwhile; Who brighten up a tired, sad heart W ith a warm and cheery smile. Were are thankful for them all. , We ask, when the shadows of night appear. And we bend our knees to pray; May we rest in our beds and have sweet dreams And awake to another Thanksgiving Day. my friends and loved ones everywhere, Virgie Nielsen God bless We are thankful for our tables Where delicious foods are spread; Dec. 1 Water Bills Will Have New Rate Increases The following figures show what residents and businesses will now be paying for use of the new Salina City Sanitary Landfill. Salina City Treasurer, Gwen Noyes, said she hopes city residents will remember that the increase in the water bill will show up this Dec. 1 on the statements. Residents, $2 per month; Businesses, $4 per month; Business with Apt., $6 per month; Business with Home, $6 per month; Motels, $12 per month; Motels with Cafe, $14 per month; Motels with Office, $14 per month; The Salina City Council recently Trailer Courts, $2 per month per on month increase a $1 per approved trailer; Service Stations, $8 per month; the pressurized irrigation system. Stations with Store,. $10 per month; Cafes, $8 per month; Dairy Freezes, $8 per month; Seminary, $4 per month; Churches, $4 per month; Schools, $4 per month; Apartments, $2 per month $1 per per Unit; Out City Limits-Far$2 per month; Out City Limits-HomHeres just a reminder to all the month. youngsters in Salina that Santa Claus is coming to town three times before the City officials said if residents or businesses fail to pay the water bill on big night Dec. 24. time, the water will be shut off with no St. Nicholas will be at Utah Indefurther notice. If services are disconpendent Bank this Saturday at 2 p.m. tinued, officials say, the city will not and twice more at the same time and be liable for damages incurred by same place on Dec. 4 and Dec. 18. disconnection. The statement will include the increase on the solid waste and pressurized irrigation assessments. Santa Claus Is Coming Soon e, Spanish Club Plans Mexican Fund-Raiser The newly formed NSHS Spanish Club invites residents of the area to enjoy a taste of Old Mexico at a g Mexican dinner Wednesday, Dec. 1, 1982 at 7 p.m. in the NSHS cafeteria. j'T-- Salina Auction Site of Charolais Cattle Dispersal of the Century This is the toughest deal weve ever said Bruce Nielsen, had to do, Auction in Producers of manager Salina. Nielsen was speaking of the auctioning of more than 2,300 head of Charolais cattle from the L.W. Gardner Company of Richfield. The auction was termed by the sellers as The Dispersal of the Century. The sale ends 32 years of Charolais Acbreeding in this part of the state. Tell the to dispersal catalog, cording and Leslie Gardner brought the first Charolais into Utah in 1950. Apparently, the company was well respected for their big white animals because more than agua de fruta The sale was managed by Jim Koch of Olympic Cattle Services, Arvada, Colo, he said the Salina auction was chosen for the liquidation because it had newer and larger auction facilities. Even with the larger They do an excellent job here keeping the animals ready for their buyers, Koch said. The cattle came here and improved in their appearance and condition simply because they were well bedded down and were given plenty of water and feed. Salina Auction "manager, BrufC Nielsen, said it was not easy to keep 2,300 head of cattle happy before the auction. This is the toughest deal weve ever had to do, he said. Because its a purebred type deal. Every animal had to be identified individually. In a regular sale we dont have to do that. Koch acknowledged that the reason for the sale was that bankruptcy court ordered it in connection with Gardner declaring a chapter 11 bankruptcy. Ken Rushton, Lehi, was appointed trustee the sale by the bankruptcy court. kifJv animals in Salina last weekend. Stock is from L. W. Gardner Co., which declared bankruptcy. North Sevier Honor Rolls Told The honor rolls for both the North Sevier High School and the North Sevier Middle Schools have been announced. To make the honor roll in the high school, a student must have earned a grade point average of 3.5 or better. To gain a place on the middle school honor roll, a sixth, seventh or eighth grader must earn a GPA of 3.7 or better and good citizenship grades. Those who made the honor roll this past term in the freshman class of NSHS are: Sandi Reynolds, 4.0; Ally-soSorensen, 3.958; Ann Jensen, 3.952; Kelly Shaheen, 3.916; Katie Johnson, 3.889; Anna Taylor, 3.722; Joetta Tucker, 3.722; Lisa Gurney, 3.666; and Jerry Johnson, 3.571. n Burr, 3.833; and Colette Anderson, 3.722. Juniors who made the honor roll are: Debbie Hales, 3.952; Lisa Shaheen, 3.952; Laurie Jensen, 3.944; Lisa Huntsman, 3.857; Suzette Gurney, 3.761; Cheryl Torgersen, 3.714; Sheri Saunders, 3.619; Tammie Harward, 3.583; Karla Glover, 3.571; and Kelly Nielsen, 3.555. Seniors on the honor roll are: Michelle Anderson, 4.0; Sherri Char-tie4. 0; Brenda Jensen, 4.0; Jeri Marshall, 4.0; Neresa Nielson, 4.0; Allison Steiger, 4.0; Lynne Edwards, 3.963; Leslie Johnson, 3.958; Irene Chivers, 3.952; Diana Christensen, 3.952; Brenda Crane, 3.952; Karen Colby, 3.916; Melanie Curtis, 3.916; Jeff Rodeman, 3.904; Collin Hales, 3.875; Jody Ingles, 3.857; Jill Reynolds, 3.857; Lori Jacobsen, 3.809; Denette Curtis, 3.750; Rachelle Rasmussen, 3.722; Jodi Johnson, 3.666; Leisa Curtis, 3.583; Sonya Durfey, r, 3.571; Glen Jensen, 3.571; Frank FYeeman, 3.555; Daren Bosshardt, 3.524; Vicky Hales, 3.523; and Jackie Cornett, 3.5. Sixth graders in the middle school on the honor roll are: Kenalee Glover, Rebecca Johnson, Shauna Beach, Jennifer Kjar, Salina Orso, Lisa Cloward, Sheri Reynolds, Christina Shaw, Kerri Malmgren, and Alecia Nielson. Seventh graders who earned a place on the roll of honor are: Kim Nuzman, Paul Torgerson, Corey Thurston, Jan-na- e Durfey, John Reynolds, Lori Taylor, Angela Mason, Jason Nielsen, and Andrea Rasmussen. r Eighth graders who earned a place on the honor roll are: Rycham Freeman, Trina Hatch, Kimberlee Mickel-sen- , Melissa Amador, Stacie Anderson, Shelly Christensen, Candice Crane, Jason Flora, Sheila Rasmussen, Angela Ivie, Angela Rasmussen, Tracy Thorsen, and Karl Rasmussen. Countians Given BOLD Chance Sevier County residents had their chance to speak out on Project Bold Monday evening as the last of 10 scheduled public meetings on the proposal was held in the Sevier County Courthouse auditorium. . As in previous public meetings, cattlemen and local government officials expressed their concerns about how the proposal will effect them. About 75 persons attended the Richfield meeting. of the pinata break will highlight the evenings festivities. Tickets may be purchased from Spanish Club president Irene Chivers, from advisor Gerald or from members of the Spanish Project BOLD is the states proposal to exchange land with the federal government. Utah owns 3.6 million e, acres of land and is proposing to exchange three million acres for current federal-owne- d lands, which would be consolidated into manageable blocks. Supporters of Project BOLD claim both federal and state land management services would be improved if the proposal becomes reality. They also say Utah schools will receive increased revenues. Club. If tickets are purchased in advance the cost is $4 per plate or $16 per family. If purchased at the door, the ticket price is $5 per plate or $20 per family. Proceeds from the activity will be used to finance a trip to Mexico this spring for members of the club. thusiasm. Secretary Watt has called this project the most inovative hes seen, said Becker. Fingerprinting Day Set At Elementary In an effort to bring parents peace of mind and to help in case of kidnapping, the Central Utah Mental Health Center is sponsoring an IDENT-I-DAprogram in the North Sevier area this Dec. 4 at the Salina Elementary School. Parents may bring their elementary school aged children at 9:30 a.m. e that Saturday to the room in the school. Fingerprints will be taken by Salina policemen, Sevier County sheriffs deputies, North Sevier Jeep Posse members with assistance from the Salina Elementary Parents and Teachers Association. multi-purpos- coordinator Ralph Becker began the meeting by giving a brief history of the proposal. He said it began in the spring of 1981 when Utah Governor Scott M. Matheson established a steering committee to oversee the development of a comprehensive land exchange proposal. Project Spanish Club officers are: president, Hal Irene Chivers; Koozer; secretary, Leisa Christensen; treasurer, Michelle Anderson; with advisor, Gerald DeMille. The 35 members of the Spanish Club hope to "leam a different language and about foreign countries and their customs and food. End of an Era Auction workers move pen of Charolais cattle into place for auction during liquidation of over $l - million worth of Those who made the honor roll in the sophomore class are: Trade Ben-ne- t, 4.0; Debra Reynolds, 4.0; Ann Peterson, 3.944; Georgia Johnson, 3.916; Cami Wilkins, 3.857; Linda Spanish Club will be raffled. 529-751- of The auction has been advertised since last June and originally was scheduled for Oct. 17 and 18. The actual selling, however, was completed last Thursday and Friday. Mexican folk dances and songs will be featured during the evening. A faciliites, however, the sellers had to set up extra corrals for the animals. (Mexican fruit punch), and arroz can leche (rice pudding). Pinatas made by members buyers The sale of the cattle was a complete financial liquidation of the herd which The amounted to well over from was purchase single largest representatives of Proper Management Inc. of South Dakota and Nebraska who brought more than $700,000 worth of cattle. Other buyers came from Utah, Wyoming, South Dakota, Colorado, Nebraska and Iowa. The evening of activities will feature a menu of sopa de queso (cheese soup), enchiladas con salsa roja (enchiladas with red chile sauce), arroz estilo Espanol (Spanish rice) , frijoles refritos beans), 100 registered with the Salina Auction this past week to purchase some of the cattle. fund-raisin- (refried PRICE 25c SALINA, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1982 Irene Chivers in Costume BOLD Governor Matheson met with U.S. Secretary of the Interior James Watt, who received the proposal with en Salina Police Chief Gordon Kiesel said he hopes this program will be the start of more comprehensive crime prevention programs in the area. The governor is pursuing the project now because the Reagan administration and the current U.S. Congress, which would ultimately need to approve the deal, has looked favorably on blocking the land ex- changes. Becker said this situation could change in two years after the election. The Utah Legislature will consider Project BOLD in its 1983 general session. The final package will be introduced to the U.S. Congress in Spring, 1983. Becker said ranchers have expressed concern over the status of their land use permits when management of federal and state lands exchanges hands. He said the governor has stated he will honor all existing land rights and uses. That committment is there, he said. The time was then reserved for public comments. John Winch, Manti, representing the Utah Cattlemans Association, said he is concerned because it is unclear exactly how the land will be managed when it comes under new ownership. Stewart Johnson, Aurora, representing the Utah Woolgrowers Association, agreed with many of Winchs concerns. We want to know how this will effect us, he said. |