OCR Text |
Show J ws Itirs Nuvemlirr Za 19bd XwI 5 .v Editor's not i John Waleitxjry is Duectoi ot Dayspnng Chemical Dependency Services lor in Health Care, and questions or requests lor information may be sent to him at IHC. 36 South State Street. 21 St floor. Salt lake Oty. Utah 84111. These letters form the basis for the "Dear John letters " Iirsr John: The other day I went i a meeting with a friend and lirar'd. something called the Serenit lra-yerIt was the first time I d heard it and it really made an impn Mon on me. My problem is that I didn't write it down and don't know where to find it. Can you help me.? Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Dee Porter Jill & Reynolds Bobby Dee Porter say vows Uecemoer 6, from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Glendale Ward Chapel. 'Jill is a 1983 graduate of Norjjf Sevier High School, and is a student at SUSC in Cedar City. She has been active in volleyball and track. Bobby is a 1981 graduate of Valley High School, and is currently a student at SUSC, majoring in Industrial Technology. He served an LDS Mission in Peoria, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reynolds, of Salina, are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter. Jill Lynn, so Bobby Dee Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Porter, of The couple Glendale, Utah. were married Tuesday. November 25, 1986 in the St. George Temple. They will be honored at a reception Saturday, November 29, at the Salina Stake Center from 7 to 9:30 p.m. An Open House will also be held Public employees get good news, & bad news Public employees meeting in Richfield last week received both good news and bad news. At the annual fall dinner meeting of the Utah Public Employees Association, UPEA leaders broke the news of another round of budget cuts and employee must be tacked on the state income tax. Greening criticized state leaders for not doing a better job of anticipating recent money problems. He commended the governor for proposing furloughs in lieu of Representataive Tom Christen- fur- lay-off- s. loughs mandated by revenue shortfalls. i UPEA president Arlan Greening received a telephone message from the Capitol, just prior to speaking. He announced proposals from the Governors office to cut sen, predicted mean times ahead for state workers and taxpayers, and invited state workers to contact him with their concerns. The District named their Outstanding Public Employee for 1986 every state departments budget by another one percent to offset an unexpected $48 million shortfall. The governor also asked all state and education personnel to take and Paul Harmer received the award. He was praised for being very professional and taking pride in his work as superintendent of the Glenwood Fish Hatchery. one day of leave without pay and said that a 4 percent surcharge Will Exercise Keep you Young? Letters to the Editor are encouraged and welcome. All letters must be signed. Names will be J withheld upon request. -- According to Stephen Yarnall, M.D. of the American College of Cardiology, the answer is Yes - if young is measured by counting birthdays - then exercise is more likely to make you old. It should give you more birthdays to celebrate! Exercise should make you 'feet fit, energetic, enthusiastic, and good humored, mentally alert excited about life. Very few of us would want to be a teenager again. But regular exercise allows us to enjoy the benefits of youth, without all of its hardships. Shanna Lyn Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Nathan C. Andereon, of Redmond, returned last Thursday from serving an LDS mission lo Peru, Trujillo, tn South America. She will report on her mission in the Redmona Ward, Sunday, November 30, J986, at 10:50 a m. requests. me We ask for something that may improve our character, recognizing that we are able to change and grow. The Serenity We ask for calmness, composure and peace in our lives which will enable us to think and act rationally, even in times of pressure. To Accept We resign ourseles to conditions as they are right now, not as we would like them to be. Things I cannot change We accept the face that there are certain limitations to what we can do and to the power we have over others and over circumstances. Courage We ask for the ability to face conditions without flinching or to have sufficient strength to meet the challenges we face. To change We admit our responsibility in life to ourselves and others, that we may continually grow; understanding that change often entails a measure of pain and uncertainty. The Things I Can We ask for help in making right decisions and for help in following through on what we can and should do. And Wisdom We ask for the knowledge and ability to form sound judgment and act accordingly. To Know We ask that we may understand that we may be more effective and successful in our decisions. The Difference We want to see things more clearly in our lives so that we may spend our time and efforts on reasonable goals. GET THE LATEST! Subscribe To THE SALINA SUN Roy C. Yardley of Mayfield was annual Utah State University college of agriculture banquet held November 13. Yardley received a George B. Caine Scholarship for $1,500, awarded to outstanding students in dairy science. He ia junior at USU. More than 165,000 in scholar ships and awards were presented at the banquet to 80 students majoring in agriculture at USU. In addition, the college of agriculture presented its distinguished service award to brothers M arlow C. and Paul C. Woodward of Franklin, Idaho. Along with Ramon Wright, the Woodwards run Ritewood Corp., an egg business started in 1939 with 400 chickens. After completion of an expansion project in Lewiston, Ulan, the business will be managing more than one million chickens. The college also named Ronald J. Hanks, professor of soil physics at USU, as its 1986 distinguished professor. Hanks, who earned his bache- Ma Beil donates vans to non-profgroups it Hill explained. Vehicles were donated to the Salt Lake Community Action Program, National Society To Prevent Blindness, United Cerebral Palsy of Utah, Camp Kostopulos, YW CA of Salt Lake, Alpine City, Operation Conquest, Dammeron Valley Volunteer Fire Dept., TOPCAT Enterprise, Calvary Baptist Churand the Red ch, Indian Walk-In- , Cross. Three other vehicles have been sent to Ogden for donation to agencies that will be selected, made through recommendations by the United Way. lor's and master's degrees at Brigham Young University and his Ph. D. at the University of Wisconsin, has been 'with since 1968. Lifeline begins Senior lifeline, a toll free telephone message system to provide information about various aspects of aging, will soon be available nationally through the Brigham planning money federal Title X family planning money. Included in the $114 billion bill which funds the Departments of Labor, Education ana Health and Human Services, is $600,000 for a demonstration project in Utah. The projects purpose is to study the effect of parental consent laws on the delivery of family planning services to minors. In 1984, the Utah Department ot. Health lost its federal funding for Title X services due to a state law requiring parental consent for minors. The U.S. District Court for Utah ruled that requiring minors to get parental consent violated congressional intent. When the court ruled against the state, it created a considerable hardship for low income women who live in rural areas where womens health services are not easily available, according to Senator Orrin Hatch. Title X provides money not only for contraceptive information, but venereal disease screening, infertility assistance, adoption, education and other counseling services. Right now Utah and the rest of the country are struggling to come to grips with the problem of teenage pregnancy. This demonstration project will provide hard information as opposed to speculation, Hatch saia. The investigation into the ap- parent murder of an unidentified man is being continued this week by the Emery County Sheriffs Office. The body was found last Friday aftemoop by a motorist who had stopped at a location 13 miles west of Green River on to take some pictures. A spokesman for the Utah Highway Patrol said the women had Young University Gerontology Resource Center. Funded by donations to the center, the service will begin July 1, 1987 and will offer a variety of three to five minute messages on psychology, health, economy and social life. Experts in these fields have prepared tapes specifically for the BYU program. Popular topics include time management, Alzhe-imer- s disease and adjustment to retirement. New Baby Matti Lynn Yardley was born October 11th in Rexburg, Idaho. She weighed 7 lbs. 2 ozs. and was 21 inches long. She is the daughter of Lynn and Melissa Yardley. Her grandparents are Doug and Judy Ivie of Manti and John and Sofia Yardley of Center-fiel- Body of man found near Green USU Senior Utah to receive family The Senate this week gave its initial approval to permit the Utah Department of Health to receive at the warded a scholarship Sister Anderson was reported lo be quite ill and returned home one month early in order to gain belter medical attention, better food, and much needed rest. She is much better and desires everyone who Offered prayers for her recovery. Dear Mar) : The problem of transportation The Serenity leaver is one of my most favorite pieces of writing. Il l was aided by Mountain Bell last simple. Maybe thats why I can week as the telephone company understand it so well And you donated 15 vehicles to several non will see that it is understandable profit agencies throughout the state. by all. God grant me the Serenity to Kin Hill, Public relations manaccept things I cannot change, ager for ML Bell, says the vans Courage (o cnange (fie things i can and cars have been retired from and Wisdom to know tne dif- the company's fleet and would ference. ordinarily be auctioned off. We work closely with various consumer God groups around the state and We recognize the existence of a are aware tnat several of them are in need of additional vehicles. Higher Power; a being who is Because of this, we began donatwe than much greater are.' ing vehicles two years ago and Grant We recognize that this Higher have made it an annual event, Power is responsive to us and has the ability to meet our needs and turning aside, earns scholarship home Letters X Yard ley Missionary returns JOHN WATERBURY Dear John d. Great grandparents are George and Anna Gardner of Mesa, Arizona, and John and Editha Yardley of "Beaver, Utah. River New arrival found near the body and is believed to be the murder weapon. It i estimated that the man has been dead for about two months. Owens said that the sheriffs office has begun receiving calls from around the country on missing person leads. The victims fingerprints have been sent to the FBI to see if any information is availqhje. Currently, the body is in the custody of the medical stopped her car to take a picture and nad seen something along the Bryan and Tammy Beach, of Salina, are proud parents of a baby girl born November 16, 1986 in the Sevier Valley Hospital. She will be named Chelsea Annette. Welcoming her home are proud grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Gatson, both Salina; Great grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice RasParmussen, Salina; Mrs. Geneal Gat-sosons, Midvale; Mrs. Corrine of Salt Lake City. s, fence down an embankment. The woman walked down by the fence and saw that the object was a body. Capt. Dave Owens of the sheriffs office said the body is that of 2 a male, about years of age, and was found about 70 feet off of the highway. He said an autopsy by the State Medical Examiners 18-2- You are appreciated! Office has indicated that death was due to blows to the head. Owens said an ax handle was and to show you how important you are Jim is having a sale!!! Off yd Every Carpet & Vinyl in Stock Guarantees FREE LABOR! Carpet with 916" pad Starting at just Come in and get that carpet or vinyl ordered so we can install it before the holidays! $8"Vd This sale includes all rements, roll ends and carpet samples! The prices will not be marked up so you can expect the best sale anywhere! during this seHe FREE DOOR MAT Just for Coming in!!! Floor Covering is our only business!" Personalized Service Guaranteed! Do it your selfers Welcome! MAXWELL'S COUNTRY CLASSIC CARPETS 20East Main-Salina-Op- en 10am-6p- m Craft Sale! Native $200-$50- 0 Christmas Tree Lane Legion Hall 4f South Statu salinn November 10 a.m. to 8 November 10 a.m. to 6 named to post Second Dist. Congressman-ele- 28 p.m. 29 p.m. c Wayne Owens, has named Kai Christensen, Midvale, as his Ad ministrative Assistant and Chief oi Staff. Mrs. Christensen was Owens campaign manager for the Congressional election. A native of Salina, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Ashman. She is a graduate of North Sevier High School, the University of Utah, majoring in Political Science, and the University of Utah School of Mrs. Santa Claus will Ik visiting Friday only irom loa.m.lo l p.m. Fresh Cut Christmas Trees for Sale Prize Drawing for a Queen Size Quilt Many Beautiful Handmade itesm for Sale irisii in is I h- 'millions low or Arr.inri units III) ktw. i re ( 'll K kS W.ill :i ills. I )o BunlinK-I tiii. mm s loir I.iiniiiht Soil s iilHiir I iltci I I I. I! I ll". ( l ilhrs mx Irn ( 'rolls rorhrlrcl llrms ( rnlun Mil t Sm-- IL l.uiHinUs I B.iln llrms I Law. After graduation from law school, she served as prosecutor in the Salt Lake County Attorneys office. In 1986 Owens asked her to manage his campaign. She was also Jimmy Carters presidential campaign manager for the state of Utah for both of his campaigns. I know that with Kays knowledge and dedication, the people of the Second Congressional District will get the service and help they so richly deserve, Owens said. - ( :l ( i.iliN I hills hoio Allmms '"II iY COliM I For the )mwinj of n hcmiiilul Queen Size Quilt 1 Name At It ll Hint Irt'ss. Mrinn Ihiscnm i mil xwili . i i. i , simw I I I I I - II ..J |