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Show Page 7, The Salina Sun, Wednesday, March 3, 1994 Helping your child Succeed in school yc 5 by Lily Eskelsen, president Utah Education Association Its easy to spell, but its the hardest word we ever ha ve to say : No. We try to say No to kids, but it gets filtered through several layers of juvenile brain cells, and what they actually hear is more like, I kinda, sorta think I better not, but keep working on me and maybe Ill change my mind. Few adults really know how to say NO. We love our kids, and weve been told to be positive and loving. No is so negative. We try to soften it. We make our No sound nurturing and loving. Big mistake. My 12 year old wants me to drive him to his friends house. Im reading the paper and dont want to put my shoes on. He says, Will you take me. Mom? Please? Plleeeasssse? I say, I really wish I could but Ive got a lot to do and I wont have time." Is he discouraged? Heavens, no! He takes heart After all, like I said, I really wish I could. Hes halfway there. And Ive given him a reason. Ive got a lot to do. What, he needs to know, do I have to do? Its clear that Ill have plenty of time to play taxi and still get everything done. He mentally bets himself that with just 20 or 30 minutes more of pestering, needing and whining, hell be on his way. And hell apply this technique when asking for movies I dont want him to see, money I don t want to lend him,- or sleepovers I dont want the :. 'M'i V' rS vr . . r . V ''V i 1-- "kh ''''. s s By Just a reminder about the Line very closely. We have a lady that Dancing every Tuesday morning at attended the diner her first time and 10:00 a.m. Those attending are rehers came up missing. The one missally enjoying themselves and having ing is a black knit and lined jacket. fun. There are also card and pool The material is also a little on the games going on about every day. shinny side. Please, please bring it Die Blood Pressure Clinic will be back to the center. on March 17 at 11:00 a.m. Order Menu for this week includes: your dinner, stay and visit or play Thursday, March 3 - Baked cards or pool after dinner. Chicken, Whipped Potatoes, buttered A recreation trip is being planned com, Lemonbanana dessert, bread, 7 for March 19th. Call Stella at butter, milk, juice. if interested. Friday, March 4 - BBQ Beef on a There were 66 people that enjoyed Bun, potato salad, sliced beets, orthe excellent Monthly dinner and the ange slice, rice pudding, milk, juice. Musical program put on by the chil- Tuesday, March 8 - Pork Chops, dren of Vernal and Anora Mortensen. Augratin potatoes, carrots, pineapple It was outstanding and well accepted upside down cake, bread, butter, milk, by all. juice. We would like to have every one Wednesday, March 9 - Hot Beef that attended the dinner and program Sandwich, green beans, cheese stick, that wore a dark sweater to please jello parfait with fruit, cookie, bread, check the sweater they took home butter, milk, juice. . 529-333- s for all middle school students were handed out Monday, February 28th. Students were to have them signed by their parents and return them to their fourth hour teacher. The NSMS Science Fair Projects are due Wednesday, March 2nd. The doors will be open between 7:20 a.m. and 8:00 a.m. for students to bring in their projects. Students will be called out of class at the appropriate time to go before the judges and present their projects. The projects will be placed in the Mid-term- Hr I " .J . Receives Honors from Governor . Jessica Barney is holding the plaque and certificate that she received from Governor Mike Leavitt at the State Capitol building. Eight youths were presented with honors in recognition of using their knowledge of Emergency Medical Training. Jessica Barney receives award from Governor Leavitt North Sevier High School Freshman, Jessica Barney, along with seven other youths from the State of Utah were honored February 22, 1994 by Governor Mike Leavitt at the State Capitol Building where local television stations covered the event. The eight youths were presented with plaques and certificates in recognition of honoring them for using their knowledge of Emergency Medical Training. Each one of the young people honored were credited for keeping cool heads and applying what they had learned in Special Medical Training. Jessica used her knowledge just one day after completing a Emergency Training Course taught by Jonathan Edwards. A statewide program is being taught to students on what to do in emergencies. Since its inception in 1982, the Utah Emergency Medical Training Council (UEMTC) has taught techniques to 236,571 students in Utah. Through a life-savi- curriculum called What to Do Until the Ambulance Arrives, every high school in Utah offers CPR and first-ai- d classes. The students who participated in the courses are credited with rescuing 125 people, often only days after learning the methods. In every case a life is saved, those families have been grateful that there had been somebody who knew what to said Elaine Butterfield, execu. do, tive director of the UEMTC. Immunization clinic set for Wednesday at Legion Hall The Central Utah Public Health Department will hold an immunization clinic in Salina on Wednesday, BST - Is it March 9, 1994 at the American Legion Building from 9:00 to 11:30 a.m. Snow College Continuing Education in Richfield will hold Spring Quarter Registration on Tuesday, March 8, 2:00 to 8:00 p.m. in room 4N at the Sevier Valley Applied Technology Center (SVATC). Spring quarter classes begin the week of March 28 and finish by June 3. All courses are instructed weekday evenings. Courses available for college credit include: ART 126 - Water Color Painting, ENGL 103 - Critical Com-position in Literature, ENGL 264 -Skakespeare, and ECON 101 macroeconomics. Family Relations (HFST 165), MATH Algebra, PHED 177 - Fitness for Life, PHSC 143 -Physical Geography, and ZOOL 210 - Human Anatomy concludes the spring quarter schedule. (an earth sci;; Physical Geography field trip to y ence) requires an be held on Saturday, May 21. Human Anatomy will hold 4 Saturday lab 105-Colle- ge all-da- In my last column I provided some the other side is only trying to protect information about BST and its effect their own selfish interests. We are led to believe that the (which there is none), on the safety of cows milk for human consumption. advocates interest is only pure It seems that the evidence about its and wanting what is best for the safety overwhelmingly asserts that it people, (the consumer). This is is safe but many people are still conthe case in the BST Controversy and cerned and many believe it is not safe. the anti-BS- T champions. Are they There is also a rather concerted really the altruistic protectors of the following categories for each grade: on to prevent the use consumer, or is it the easy dollars that Electric Energy, Life Sciences and campaign going of BST by dairy producers. This is their advocacy produces from the fearEarthSpacePhysical Sciences. done primarily by certain people ful that they are most interested in. Mr. Torgersen has put a lot of time being and groups trying to scare consumers At least one of them has long been and effort into making this fair a and retailers in to believing there is and the BST that is used positive experience for the students. with the milk. If to supplement that which is naturally wrong something We, as teachers, realize that the parthis can be done then there will be no produced by cows is a product of ents and students have put a lot of market for milk from BST supplegenetic engineering, thus is interest work into the developing, researchmented cows and probably those who in attacking it. By his attacks and ing, reporting and presenting of their might have used it or are using it will scaring consumers from some terprojects. The involvement of teachrible thing. Many people even bequit. Dial would be unfortunate, ers, parents and students is the reason because from what it quite apart may lieve him and are happy to send him our students are so successful in other or may not do for the milk supply and money. science fairs. Good Luck to all stu. farm profitability, this would become Well, what is the point of this? It dents and congratulations for a job a real coup, a victory, for the antiis that there are all kinds of advocates well done! science people. around us and the BST issue is just an It is interesting to observe how example of an advocacy issue. What this is done. Logic or the unbiased is an advocate? My dictionary says: information is of ADVOCATE, n.l. One who pleads good presentation not usually the choice of the advothe cause of another (or thing) 2. One cates. It is most often fear and much who defends or espouses any cause of of the news media is surprisingly argument; a Pleader. One would hardly expect an adeager to grab onto such information and present it as if it were somehow vocate of any kind to be an unbiased fact. reporter of the facts, so it then beIf you follow such news very comes our responsibility to find out closely, you find that on most any what the facts really are and make our applicants should have made appliissues that has a popular, especially if decisions based on those facts. cation at this time. Applications are it is a controversially popular, advoThe first thing to do, of course, is available at the Continuing Educacate or advocate group the media to consider the source of our informaof total appears anxious to present that point tion. If it comes from an advocate or tion office. Fees or 20 tuition will be due at registration of view as if it were the only one or as a media source that is reporting the information coming from an advoexcept for students on JTPA, Utah if it were the authoritative one. Somecate, how ever authoritative, then State Rehabilitation, Veterans Aid times they will condescendingly present the other side usually in a count it as a biased source. Ifitcomes or PELL grant. manner that makes it obvious that from a news report and it is obviously schedsummer quarter Spring and ules are posted and a comprehensive college program booklet is available at the Continuing Education Office., . . . room 4N, SVATC. Students should bring all college Beneficial Life Annuities. transcripts, financial aid paperwork and questions to registration since personnel from the campus business COMPOUNDED, INTEREST office, records, and graduation will interest. Earn on interest counsel. advise your and be in Richfield to Textbooks will be available by the IRA & PENSION ROLLOVERS John Geloff, LUTCF beginning of the quarter for those Funds that you have already accumulated 260 E. 4th N., Manti can be transferred to a Beneficial Life annuity. that register on time. A late fee will 835-2543 be assessed for students registering GUARANTEED GROWTH after March 10. Your fluids are guaranteed to grow annually. Students are encourage to contact Beneficial 9 Melinda Greenwood, 896-878SAFETY FOR YOUR MONEY Life Insurance Beneficial Life holds $108 in assets for every a.m. until 2 p.m daily or visit in room Consultant $100 of liabilities. SVATC (north hall). 4N, anti-scien- session in Ephraim. . All PELL Grant and StaffordLoan How to do battle with TAX and win D 2, 2, -- i canvassing the North Sevier area to pickup newspaper for their recycling newspaper program. Citizens should have their newspaper tightly tied and at curbside by 9 a.m. The support of all citizens is urgently requested in conducting this worthwhile recycling and ways and means project Citizens should know that after collecting the newspapers members of the club sort the paper and fold it in a manner that has been requested by the Utah florists. They prefer paper from the Salina Lions Club more than any other source in our state for delivering this paper at the warehouses of the florists in Northern Utah. The club is reimbursed 8 cents per pound. All this gained revenue cones back to our area to support youth activities, programs for sight saving and the completion of the Li- ons Club Building. "Scouting for Food" drive set for Saturday, March 5 The Scouting for Food program is currently underway in the Fishlake District Food bags were delivered door to door by area Scouts on Saturday, February 22. They will be picked up on Saturday March 5 by the Scouts. Please be generous in your contributions and have your bag ready when they come to pick them up. Your help will be greatly appreciated. The Varsity Scouts Basketball Tournament will be held on March 18 and 19 at the North Sevier High School. Registration fees are $10.00 per team and due at March Roundtable. More information will be given out at the Roundtable. March Roundtable will be held on March 10 at the Tabernacle in Richfield. Basic Training will bo held one hour before each Roundtable for those involved. Get Hooked On Scouting . Lions Club hold planning session to outline activities At the Salina Lions Club meeting held at the Carriage Court on February 23, 1994, a planning session was held to outline some of the activities for the club during the next five months. Some of the plans were as follows: 1. Endeavor to improve and increase the newspaper collection with an increasing demand for folded paper by the Utah Florists. 2. Establish work schedules to compete the interior construction of the Lions Building. 3. Plan the 70th birthday celebration of the Salina Lions Club on April 13th with spouses invited for this special occasion. 4. Plan for the Lions annual Flea Market for June 11th. 5. Complete the organization for handling the concessions for the Salina City celebration and rodeo on July 2 and July 4th. 6. Start momentum for planning a bigger and better July 4th City Parade to be held on July 6th at 6p.m. The meeting was conducted by Lions Vice President, Jim Torgersen, with the club approved giving $25 to the Miss North Sevier Pageant. A report was given by Jim Torgersen and Jack Learning of a recent meeting with members of the Salina City Council on arrangements to have chargeof the concessions for the July 4th celebration at the rodeo grounds. The club approved the plan as it was presented. An evaluation of the concessions program will be made in August and a report given to the Salina City Council. Your local Lions Club is our only serviceclub. Ithas served ourareafor 70 years. The club needs the support of citizens of our communities in Supporting the newspaper pickup each first Saturday of the month at 9 a.m. 2. Giving volunteer labor to help 1. man the concession during the rodeo. an advocacy issue Sevier Valley Tech, sets Spring Quarter Registration , March 8 ; 4 C7 North Sevier Middle School News NSMSNews 4 ,'t 7, March 5th, mem- Saturday, 3 bers of the Salina Lions Club will be 'A I:'-' 'A , V-'- ' j Some questions are debatable. Sometimes maybe is the answer you mean, and you really havent made up your mind. But when you have, you have a right (and a responsibility) to say No. Dont be soft Dont be squishy. Stand firm. And remember. (1) You dont owe a child an excuse. When children ask a favor, they should not feel like they are entitled to a Yes unless you have a good reason for a No. (2) You dont owe them an apology. Youve done nothing wrong in saying No. (3) You have to practice. Say it loud. Say it proud. No, were not going there today. No, I dont want yo seeing that No, Im not giving that to you." When you want them to take No for an answer, just say No. Citizens Salina Senior Leeon Christensen ; ' newspaper pickup Saturday at 9 a.m. This joy of experiencing. ' Lions Club J'-- l 'y? g Adults dont like saying the N word. We say, I dont think thats a Wouldnt it be better good idea. another time?" I dont mind disIm so sorry, but cussing it but... I dont think this isnt a good day. so. These are not words that say No to a child. These are words that begin a debate. A debate that, even if you win, wills till leave you frustrated, angry, bruised and bewildered that your children cannot take No for an answer. The face of the matter is, you didnt give them No for an answer. :Vv , 835-666- an issue, then assume there is another side to the story even though it may not be reported. If a news source does give the other side of the story and either discredits it by the way it is presented or acts like the source is not worthy then that is probably a clue that it is worth checking out. How much effort should you go to, to find out the truth? The answer, obviously, depends on how important the issue is to you. However, if you are going to get your news from the TV, you owe it to yourself to at lease read a newspaper. Newspaper reporters are not bias free, but there is usually more of the story there than there is on the TV, and if it is an issue of concern to you follow itfora while, there will often be another report or an d column that adds informaop-e- tion. Then of course, there are news and trade magazines. If these are too expensive to subscribe to for the few issues that may be that important to ' you go to the public library and check out the periodical shelf. It is true we cant each know everything, but with a little reading we can get to the bottom of a lot of issues that do affect us. For more information call Clyde Hurst, your Utah State University Extension Agent, at 896-926- 2 ext. 275. Public Auction No Reserves No Minimums Equipment Liquidation TNT New, Like New & Used Equipment Nay Equipment Company Thursday, March 3, 1994 at 10:00 AM (Preview: WED. March 2, 1994, 10:00 to 5:00PM) Location: Tractors-J- While 5 D 1360 South Highway 89 Richfield, Utah 4440, JD 251 0 "B" Case 1 070 & 1 030, (2) Ford 8000's,. Field Boss; (1 1) NH Hay Balers (most reconditioned); Case IH 8610 Feed Processor; NH 1036 Bale Wagon; NH & Hesston Phit Windrowers, Self Propelled Windrowers; Hay Equip- 4x4's; Park ment; Forage Harvesters; House Boat; Pick-up'Model Trailer; Boats; Structural Tubing and Pipe; Equipment Trailers; Tillage Equipment; Combine; and Much More. s, AUCTIONEERS NOTE: The formerownerof Nay Eq is retiring and has contracted with TNT Auction to liquidate his inventory of new and used equ ipment. The new owner is modifying the business and will feature farmgarden and outdoor power equipment and small engine repair. Nay Eq will continue to furnish parts and service for all brands of farm equipment. Be sure to step in and see the new low prices during their grand opening March 2, 3 & 4th. Free refreshments available. FREE COLOR BROCHURE Conducted by TNT Auction "The Full Service Auction Specialists" 801-975-73- 73 |