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Show :3zTlraSalina Sun. Wtirinesday- Orfnhersi, iqqq- - Helping your child Succeed Annual NSHS, NSMS Fall Concert, Nov. 15 ' school in by Lily Eskelsen, president Dtah Education Association Patrons and friends of North Sevier Middle School and North Sevier High School are invited to attend the annual Fall Concert. The program will be held in the North Sevier High School Auditorium on November 15, beginning at 7 p.m. The Thursday evening concert is just one week before the Thanksgiving Holiday. Admission is free. Numbers will be presented by: North Sevier High School Con So much of how children respond in the classroom is the result of how time is spent at home. Im worried about the trend I see in television viewing. I am frightened by the combination of time spent in front of the set and the content of the programming. after plays to an audience of 1 2 and under. They show munchkins who specialize in rude remarks to parents (who never seem to mind) and cruel cuts to friends (who never seem to hear). Most authority figures are portrayed as slightly higher than fungi on the evolutionary scale. Jokes are predictable. Plots are bland. Characters are -- - that is likely one dimension too many. Now that Ive got that off my chest, I will freely admit my frustration that these very shows are the ones my boys MOST enjoy. We battle constantly about the appropriateness of each and every program. I pride myself on the fact that no matter how plainly stupid, offensive or the show in question unquestionably is, I always remain totally objective. Right up to the second I refuse to let them waste one more brain cell on The Tube. Turn off the T.V. Youll be told youre old fashioned. Youll be assured that every other kid in the universe gets to watch more than two shows a day. Youll be reported to the Society to Prevent Cruelty to Zombie Lifeforms. But Turn off the T.V. Being a parent is not a job for sissies. Require time spent in pursuits that demand action or thought. Turn off the T.V. Throw a football. Play Monopoly. Open a book. Open a mind. Send kids to school who are ready to become learners. Send kids to school who are ready to become active learners. Send kids to school who have opinions and ask questions and hold discussions. Please, T urn off the T.V. Sit-co- m sit-co- m wise-cracki- NSHS mind-numbi- We FLAG OF DENMARK: Rasmus Gravensen, Denmark, is a senior at North Sevier High this year. He is making his home with Vic and LeeAnn Johnston, Salina. Principal Larry Shumway was given a flag from Denmark as school began earlier this year. When 4th graders from Parowan Elementary School came home from school the other night, they had an exciting story to tell their parents! Their teacher, Tom Zaleski, had captured a suspected criminal who had taken refuge in the school! Zaleski and his 24 fourth-grad- e students were out on the playground, when a truck roared across the parking lot and crashed into a nearby abutment. In hot pursuit were police and highway patrol cars. A young man jumped from the truck and ran in the direction of the students. Most ran to Zaleski, but four youngsters raced into the school building with the young man close behind. Police fired a warning shot into the air and entered the school. The 4 students made it safely into the principal's office. Mom! FLAG OF GERMANY : Yvonne Baxberg from Wegberg, W.Germany is attending North Sevier High School this year. She is living with Kent and Marlis Freeman, of Aurora. Yvonne recently presented Principal Larry Shumway a flag from her home country. m S V f ,,, mway. The flags will be hung in the Commons area of the school, along with flags of the countries of all foreign students who have attended NSHS. CLASSIFIED NEWS! 528-311- 1 The CLASSIFIED NEWS The CLASSIFIED NEWS Classified costs $3.00 per week for the first 20 words and $.1 0 a word thereafter. We prefer to have cash paid when ad is placed but will bill monthly for qualified 9 or Gunnison: accounts. You can call Salina: form be sure to include all the information pertinent to the ad in classified this When filling like especially your phone number or address. Please indicate which classification you would under. your ad placed Make Checks payable to "THE CLASSIFIED NEWS". P.O. Box C, Salina, Utah 84654. 529-783- CLASSIFIED NEWS CLASSIFICATIONS 1 . CLASSIFICATION Address Six hour CPR course Nov. 7, 8 A six hour course in cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) will be offered November 7th and 8th from Mountain View Hospital, Payson. The course will run from 7 to 10 p.m. each evening. The course is a certified American Heart Association course, taught by certified instructor, Paul Lemon. Upon satisfactory completion, students are certified as Heartsavers. A $6 fee is charged for the course. For more information and to 1 register in advance, call extension 113. 465-920- 528-311- The average pencil can draw a line 35 miles long. Name City right! Partly Last in Rentals weeks note 2. Sale Real Estate 3. Homes for Sale 4. Services 5. Miscellaneous 6. Employment 7. Yard Sale 8. Auto Sales 9. Help Wanted 10. Lost & Found 1 1 L V BUY AND SELL With the or .,"" FLAG OF SPAIN: Danny Jimenez, Sevilla, Spain, is a Junior at North Sevier High this year. He is making his home with Connie and Jerry Hansen, Aurora. Along with the other students from other countries, Danny presented a flag from his home country to Mr. Shu- The table fork was introduced into England in 1601. 9 .Personals WWW Jewly DeMille of the old church in Redmond. The final day is tonight from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Cost is $1. Rodeo Action will be in St. George this weekend. It will be held Friday, Nov. 3, and Sat., Nov. 4. Rasmus Gravesen took 13th overallin the State Cross Coungry Meet last week. The Migh School & Middle School music departments will be holding their Fall Concert Nov. 15 at 7 p.m. The production is under the direction of Jay Christensen. The public is invited to attend. Admission is FREE.. had many victories including 6th place at Region. The team wil be ready next year to go all the way to State. They are only losing one Senior, Jenny Johnson. Its been a great year Wolfwomen!!! Girls Basketball tryouts will be held Thursday November 1st, after school. The high school Drama Department will be presenting "A Christmas Carol Anthology," written by Steve Malan. This production will be presented in December. The Uniques will be sponsoring a Haunted House in the basement "Side effects of grazing The side effects of economic impact on the cattle industry of the U.S. would be devastating, accord- the state. However pheasants observed per mile along established roadside routes in northeastern Utah is higher than it has been for the past five years. Upland Game Program Coordinator, Jay Roberson, says thatover-al- l number of pheasants statewide continue to decline because of habitat loss and other factors. This years harvest should be well below the long term average. 529-783- fi- By fee increase would be devastating to ranchers" Saturday, November 3 Call musical for 1990. Tryouts have been held and participants are awaiting the results. The Club is also busy planning a trip to Los Angeles. The members are selling candy to cam money and would like to ask the community to help them in this project. The members are very excited about their projects and have big plans for the rest of the year. The North Sevier Drama Club has been busy since the first of the year. They have been meeting each Wednesday, after school, to discuss problems and new ideas. Officers include: President, Rushel Holt; Vice President, Heather Edwards; Secretary, Jason Henrie; Treasurer, Morgan Taylor; Committee Chairman, Jason Torgerson; Reporter, Paula Barnes. The club is busy planning the Wolf-wome- n Pheasant hunt begins The 1990 Pheasant hunt will be better than last year, but still nothing to crow about! The hunt opens Saturday, November 3, and continues through November 16 statewide. Daily bag and possession limits are two and four roosters respectively. The Division of Wildlife Resources (DWR) upland game biologists report that pheasant numbers are slightly down in this part of Drama Club The volleyball season has nally come to an end. The in Police continued their search for the man, who was believed to be armed. A call came in from a citizen reporting seeing the man in another part of town. The police left to follow the new clue. As Zaleski and his students returned to their classroom, the teacher locked the door to his office. Later, Zaleski went to his office with six students who needed some special help. When he unlocked the docs', he smelled what he thought was marijuana - and realized that the suspect wais hiding inside! Sweeping the students out of the door, he locked it again, and reported to the principal that he had found the man. When the police returned, they went directly to Zaleski's office, and found the suspect hiding behind some cushions. The arrest was made. . Slash Show Choir; Combo; NSMS Concert Band; Concert Choir; Gladiator Show Choir; Gladiator Combo; Cadet Sixth grade Band; and Sixth grade Choir. The public is graciously invited to attend the program of light music to help make the coming of winter less painful, said J.S. Christensen, NSHS and NSMS Music Director. NSHS Wolf Talk had an exciting day at school today, cert Band; Combined Concert Choir, the Salina Sun that it was time to change your clock back one hour was at least partly right. Clocks were to be changed back. However, we had our wires crossed on whether we were changing from or to Daylight Savings Time. The fact is that we were on Daylight Savings Time up until early last Sunday morning. We have now made the change to Standard Time. systems in livestock intensive areas would join them.. Most of the ranchers involved would end up in bankruptcy and lose their deeded lands. The trucking industry would be dealt a sever blow. Livestock markets would take a nose dive. Feedlots and packing plants would be forced to close doors due to lack of business. . ing to the Western Livestock Journal (WLJ). An amendment proposed by Oklahoma Democratic Rep. Mike Synar asks that federal lands grazing fees be boosted by 1994 to $8.70 per animal per month. The assumption that only two percent of livestock in this country use the federal lands is not valid, according to WLJ. More likely 20 of all feeder cattle are raised through some part of the year on federal land forage - a far greater number of the sheep population uses federal lands, they add. Some of the possibilities of the amendment gets final approval include: Most of the ranchers using federal lands grazing allotments for production would go out of business. A majority of the rural counties and towns in 1 1 western states would go broke and most school Government payrolls in Forest Service and BLM offices across the country would be cut. Government costs would not be cut enough to save money because federal lands must be administered even if the cows dont graze forage. Recession and depression would hit hard. Industry spokesmen said that the federal lands grazing fees could possibly be raised to near $2.30 per animal per month without serious damage, but that the 500 increase as requested, would bring the industry to its knees. School age kids are urged to enter contest SMOKEY BEAR, WOODSY OWL POSTERS Kindergartners and senior citizens - and everyone in between -are all invited to participate in the annual 1991 Smokey BearWoodsy Owl environmental poster contest sponsored by the National Council of State Garden Clubs, Inc. (NC-SGin cooperation with the USDA Forest Service and State Foresters. Youth and senior citizens are extended a special invitation to enter the contest. The divisions are: Kindergarten - Second Grades; 3rd - 5th grades; 6th - 8th grades; 9th -12th grades, adult, senior citizens, and special. Participants may use any medium of art to display an environmental or fire prevention theme on their posters ( water color, crayon, poster paint, charcoal, pastels, cut C) Be sure outs, magic markets, etc.). It is necessary to use Smokey Bear, created in 1944 as the symbol for forest fire prevention, or Woodsy Owl, a fantasy character dedicated to environmental improvement, in the poster theme. Entries will be judged equally on originality, design, slogan, artwork, and effectiveness of message. Posters should be no larger than 12 by 18 inches. Entries must be in the mail to the State Poster Contest Chairman no laiei than February 20, 1991. Following state and regional judging, the national winners will be announced at the 1991 convention. For more information and complete poster rules, contact your local Forest Service, 896-449- 1. trailers-snomobil- es are licensed There is snow on the mountain-top- s and many Utahns are beginning to think about breaking out their snowmobiles for a weekend outing. The State Tax Commissions Motor Vehicle Division reminds these to make sure their snowmobiles and trailers (750 pounds or greater) are properly registered before hitting the road. rs |