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Show The Salma Sun Thursday, October 6, 1963 CONSERVATIVES The Salma Sun SECD 73 4780-800- 0 East Main Street Salina, Utah 84654 Telephone The Salina Sun SECD 0 is published each Thursday for $8.00 per year in Utah and $10.00 per year out of Utah, by the Salina Sun, 73 East Main Street, Salina, Utah 84654. Second class postage paid at Salina, Utah 84654. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Salina Sun, P.O. Box c, Salina, Utah 84654. Single Copy: 25c Mark G. Fueilenbach, Publisher John C. Speer, Editor 529-783- 9 4780-800- . Editorial No one likes to take the blame for anything! This being the case with everyone, someone, several years ago, came up with a handy dandy little item that is stUl used The extensively in todays society excuse! . . . 9-1- Those words by Thomas Jefferson tell us something about the real meaning of the First Amendment. They fortify the purpose and the intent of the guarantees the framers of our Constitution gave us when they structured the future of our nation. although sometimes we forget to articulate that a strong country and a strong, free press are inseparable. So we might take pause during National Newspaper Week to reflect on Jeffersons words and to remind ourselves that any effort, regardless of the source, to limit a free press would have a chilling effect on the freedoms we as a nation are privileged to enjoy. Were a fortunate people and we have a lot to be thankful for and press freedom ranks high among our precious treasures. Newspapers play a formidable role in our whole democratic system. They are an important part of our history and a powerful voice in steering the development of our nation. They are an indespensable part of all of us and of the communities they serve. Newspapers inform, they interpret, they help place complex matters in perspective, they entertain, and they are the number one advertising medium. They serve the diverse needs of their readers by providing the kind of information all of us need to make those important decisions we all face . in our y living. Newspapers are indeed a part of our daily lives. They are a staying power for freedom and a mighty force in helping make our democracy work. We must never lose sight of the press freedoms we have which make it possible for newspapers to carry out their responsibilities. We should cherish the freedoms our Forefathers gave us and we should guard them tenaciously. know By John C. Speer Salina Sun Editor of Chamber The Salina Commerce Big Buck Contest is off the ground again. I mention that only because I volunteered to be chairman this year. What actually happened was President Wayne Sittre asked all those who wanted to be chairman to step forward and everybody but me stepped backward. Most of you good wonderful merchants have given your $25 toward helping hunters have a great time while in the area. The goes money you contribute toward the prizes some skillful hunters will receive. The contest is for a good cause: it helps people desire to stay in the area aid spend their money and anything that helps put food on the tables of our local merchants is a good cause to me. day-to-da- So please, have mercy on this chairman and poor fork over the bucks for the Big soft-selli- Buck Contest when I or one of my henchmen comes around. Good Job M.R! Teresa Robinson is trying to put journalism where it belongs at at North Sevier High School the top. M.R. teaches English, (I and World History think) Journalism at the school and Ive had the opportunity to speak with a few of her students studying the news gathering business. I understand from a gorgeous substitute teacher Im having an affair with that M.R. has been quite the slave driver with the journalism students. I mean she has the audacity to ask them to do something meaningful like read a good daily newspaper, watch the TV news and gather community stories for the school newspaper. because you failed to put mail box on time.) She has asked me to help a little bit and Im sorry to say I havent done enough. But I just wanted to say Well done, O Faithful Teacher! of the eighties there -- p, Some students and even some parents have complained that students are getting too much homework to take home at extra-curricul- ar , Possibly some teachers could give less homework but the real problem, if kids in todays high schools are like I and my friends were in mine, is simply a failure to use time in school to do schiooi work. I goofed off and usually had homework I could have gotten done during school. Just a ' thought. Salina 4.7. 80 Seed Sun 3B. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 60 East Main, Salina, Utah, Sevier County S. COMPLETE MAILING ADDRESS OF THE HEADQUARTERS Situ end ZIP Health S8 in Utah IIP out Utah 52 4. COMPLETE MAILING AOORESS OF KNOWN OFFICE OF PUBLICATION (Stmt, City, County. Practical 8 3A. NO. OF ISSUES PUBLISHED ANNUALLY Weekly 43 2. DATE OF FILING 84654 OF GENERAL BUSINESS OFFICES OF THE PUBLISHER (Not printer) South Main, Richfield, Utah 84701 6. FULL NAMES AND COMPLETE MAILING ADDRESS OF PUBLISHER. EDITOR, AND MANAGING EDITOR (nil item By Jana Wahlquist Editors Note: Miss Wahlquist is MUST NOT be blsnk) PUBLISHER (Name and Complete Mailing Address Mark G. Fueilenbach, Richfield, Utah EOITOR (Name and Complete Mailing Address John Speer, Salina, Utah MANAGING EDITOR (Name and Complete Mailing Address Dark 7. G. Fueilenbach OWNER (If owned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated and also immediately thereunder the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding I percent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned by a partnership or other unincorporated firm, its name and address, as well as that of each individual must be given . If the publics don is published by a nonprofit organisation, its name and address must be stated. (Item must be completed. COMPLETE MAILING ADDRESS FULL NAME Mark G. Fueilenbach Wargorie Fueilenbach-Ja- Richfieldj Richfield, Richfield. n Fueilenbach B- - KNOWN BONDHOLDERS, MORTGAGEES. AND OTHER SECURITY HOLDERS OWNING OR HOLDING AMOUNT OF BONDS. MORTGAGES OR OTHER SECURITIES (If mere ere none, to Hue) FOR COMPLETION BY NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS AUTHORIZED TO MAIL AT SPECIAL RATES (Setttan 423.12 DMM only) Th purpose, function, end nonprofit status of this organization end the exempt status for Federal income tax purposes fChec k one (21 HAS CHANGED DURING PRECEDING 12 MONTHS HAS NOT CHANGED DURING PRECEDING 12 MONTHS 10. B. PAID CIRCULATION 1. SaM through (Mart and carrm. itrwt vendors and count Hi 2. Mail SuOacription C. TOTAL PAID CIRCULATION (Sum of IOBI (If dunged, publisher must submit expUtution of chnnge with this statement. ) AVERAGE NO. COPIES EACH ISSUE DURING PRECEDING 12 MONTHS EXTENT AND NATURE OF CIRCULATION A. TOTAL NO. COPIES (Net Press Run) tnd IOB2) E. TOTAL DISTRIBUTION (Sum of C end D) COPIES NOT DISTRIBUTED 1. Otfica urn, left ovar, unaccounted, ipoilad altar printing 2. Return from Neva Afints 6. TOTAL (Sum of S, FI on d eguol tut press tun shown In A) I certify that tfw statements mada by me above ara correct and compiata ACTUAL NO. COPIES OF SINGLE ISSUE PUBLISHED NEAREST TO FILING DATE 1378 1350 335 1043 372 938 1332 1310 14 14 1346 1324 D. FREE DISTRIBUTION BY MAIL. CARRIER OR OTHER MEANS SAMPLES, COMPLIMENTARY, AND OTHER FREE COPIES it. PERCENT OR MORE OF TOTAL Richfield. Utah Salina. Utah in t. 1 COMPLETE MAILING ADDRESS FULL NAME Valley Central Bank Wes Cherry 9. Utah Utah Utah 32 26 an Emergency Medical Technician and nutritionist living in Redmond. Burns Everyone at some time in his life has received a burn at least mild to moderate severity, making bums one of the most common or injuries. Though the majority of bum injuries are not severe, those that are need to be treated properly, and immediately. Also, even though the majority of bums are minor, they do cause considerable pain and discomfort. If treated correctly, however, much of this discomfort can be reduced. Basic knowledge of bum treatment should indude an understanding of the categories of bums, the signs and symptons of each type, the first aid procedures, and possible complications. Bums are categorized according to cause: at-ho- Thermal-he- at; Chemical-ad- wasnt 'the janitors fault. ' The computer just screwed up. I The computer , is capable of messing up phone bills, power bills, food bills, any bills for that matter. In fact, anything that a computer is involved in has an increased chance for problems. be two different things. It will be precisely and literally just what you tell it, no more, and no less. by Jana Wahlqulst Code! (Notprinttn) Someone (not thing) messed up my power bill . . . of course it was no ones fault, the computer just messed up. When I registered for classes last spring and was placed in a class on How to Take the CPA Exam instead of accounting 101, it wasnt the registrars fault. It wasnt the secretarys fault. It Unfortunately, it isnt the computer we have to blame. Blaming the computer for a mix up is like blaming the typewriter for a typing error. Lets face it. The computer is only as smart as the person feeding in information. And what you put into the computer and what you think you put into the computer can Required by 39 U.S C. 3685 IB. PUBLICATION NO. (Just it in the But now, during the wonderful era seems to be a the expanacea for everything the uncuse to beat excuses beatable all useable - thing - to blame - any - and - every - little on the mix-up, goof-umess-up- , computer. m nights. Kids in activities are especially hard hit, the argument goes. fault. mails $y4&?( understand Incidentally, from most of the teachers that the mid-tergrades were not to inspire means merely a they students to work harder were t he actual grades as they stood at that time. Perhaps some students will have to use their inschool time a little more wisely. I U.$. Poftal Srvie The ; Everyone needs some sort of scapegoat sometime. If you use the classic line The checks in the mail, and it doesnt work, you can always pawn your problems off on the mail itself. If something doesnt arrive when it should its the STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP. MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION 3. FREQUENCY OF ISSUE j Every neighborhood has its favorite scapegoat. Charlie broke the window. Charlie tore up the neighbors tomato plants. Charlie, Charlie, Charlie, and Charlie is rarely around to take credit for his doings (that usually he doesnt do!) Be Generous For Big Buck Jeffersons words leave little room for interpretation theyre clear, consise, meaningful. We Americans TITLE OF PUBLICATION I He, she, it and they are all great excuses. I, of course, dont faU into this category. He did it, or She did it, but I did it rarely exists. He, she and they, are jointly and responsible for more foul-up- s mistakes than any individual. Our liberty depends on freedom of the press and that cannot be limited without being lost. A. j fault. The following editorial was (EDITORS NOTE C. written by William Marcil, president and publisher of The Forum, Fargo, North Dakota, chairman and president of the American Newspaper Publishers Assn. It is published to commemorate National Newspaper Week I ! It is taught, although not pur- posely, right along with reading, writing and rithmatic. Little tykes learn to pass the buck before they learn to ride a trike. Mom, Mike made me do it, or It was Johnnys Strong Country, Strong Press Inseparable October . ' ds, alkalis, corrosive substances; Electrical-electrical current, lightening. Thermal bums are the most common of these three types. Approximately two million people each year sustain some thermal injury, and 100,000 of those require hospitalization. A thermal bum is further classified according to the depth of tissue injury: First Degree-affe- cts only the most superficial layers of the skin; usually caused by a scald or moderate sunburn. The symptons and signs are redness, initially very painful; usually hods in about a week; peeling of outer skin layer. Second Degree-penetra- tes more of the skin layers; frequently caused by contact with boiling liquids. The symptons and signs are pain, possible swelling around site, skin may appear red and mottled before btisters appear; heals in about 3 2-- weeks if the bum does not become infected. or destruThird Degree-dama- ge ction of the full thickness of skin layers; frequently involves underlying musde and bone. The symptons and signs are the skin surface may appear black, charred, and leathery or dry and pale; pain may be totally absent because of the destruction of nerve endings, or may be extreme around the edges of the third degree bum area where skin may also have received 1st or 2nd degree bums. Another factor used in determining the seriousness of a bum is the extent of the body that is burned. The more area of the body that is injured, even if the bum is only 1st or 2nd degree, the more critical the bum. A bum of any degree covering 30 percent or more of body surface is considered critical. Other critical bum situations are those bums complicated by respiratory inyuy; bums of the face, hands, feet or genitalia; bums complicated by fractures; deep add and electric bums; and bums on individuals with other serious medical problems. The initial treatment of 1st and 2nd degree bums is simple and very effective if initiated within 0 minutes of injury. Soak or immerse the burned area in cool to cold water (not icy). Cold compresses may be used for burns of the face and trunk. The affected part can be soaked in cool water from several minutes to 3 or 4 hours. If the pain recurs when the affected part is removed from the water, continue soaking. The coolness helps to decrease the burning process in the deeper skin layers. BURNS-P- art 2 will follow in a subsequent edition and win cover the definition and treatments of Chemical and Electrical Bums. 15-2- Luckily, however, we often fail to realize this and therefore, can appease ourselve s with the knowledge that the computer screwed up," and well be able to do this until someone comes up with a computer that can reason and read minds. So, a until if theres then, typeographical error, a grammatical error, or any error, in my column, its not my fault, its not the typesetters fault, it isnt even the fault of the proofreader. The $!&?& messed up. just computer Salina Auction September 30, 1983 at auction 597 compared to 684 last week and 449 last year. Average seasonal attendance. Good demand for feeder cattle, moderate demand on slaughter cows and bulls. Feeder steers 1.00-2.0higher. Feeder heifers mostly steady, instances 2.00 higher on weights over 600 lbs. Slaughter and bulls mostly steady. Supply about 60 percent feeder cattle. Feeder Steers: Medium and 0 Large Frame 1 lbs. 64.00 0 61.50-64.969.50, lbs. 0 lbs. package 430 lbs. 66.50; 53.00-62.5600 mostly 58.00-62.01000 lbs. 52.0055.50, Large Frame 2 Holsteins 400600 lbs. 42.0045.50. 600 1000 lbs. few Feeder Heifers: Medium and Large Frame 300400 lbs. 54.0057.00, 400500 lbs. 50.0054.50; 500700 lbs. 47.0051.50; 700900 lbs. 48.0050.50, some partly fattened. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 4 36.5039.50. Couple high dressing 41.50. Cutter and Utility 37.0037.00. Canner 26.0032.00. Few Good heiferettes 44.0048.00. Slaughter Bulls: Yield Grade 1 18201906 lbs. 49.5052.75, individual 2030 lbs. 54.50. Yield grade 2 and bulls for further feeding 43.0046.50. Salable 0 225-40- 400-50- 0, 500-60- 39.00-42.0- 2-- |