OCR Text |
Show A Sicbiess h and iiiiUJLUiJUiJ It - 3dcie illiams the amazing pump, our heart for granted. The neirt beats steadily day in and day out from birth to death largely -it deelops a problem. ji Kiced Maybe we should take the ti.tie to learn a little more about the heart. It is a hollow, muscular organ, about the size and shape of As the center of the circulatory system it your clenched fist. pumps blood through the body. Blood carries life sustaining oxygen and nutrition to the body's cells and receives carbon dioxide from tnem . The heart is male up of several layers of strong muscle tissue rmyocariurn), which contracts and relaxes to produce the hearts A thin layer of tissue (pericardium) covers the pumping action. outside of the myocirdium and the endocardium covers the inside. The inside of the heart is divided into four chambers; left and right atrium at the top, left and right ventrical at the bottom. As the heart relaxes blood flows Into the top chambers. Each of these top chambers is separated from the two bottom chambers by a one ay valve that opens when the top chambers fill. The heart beat (contraction) begins with an electrical impulse generated by an area of specialized tissue in the right top chamber called a seneis node. This electrical impulse Is transm itted to a second noie near the lower chambers to a second node known as the atrio ventricular node, to cause contraction of the lower chambers. When they receive the impulse to contract, the lower chambers force tlood out of the heart. rich blood coming from the lungs collects in the left Oxygen upper chamber, then passes into the left lower chamber which in turn pumps the blood carrying oxygen and nutrients to cells throughout the body. Carbon dioxide is picked up by the blood and returned to the right The right lower chamber pumps that blood to the top chamber. lungs, where carbon dioxide is removed and oxygen added. The oxygen rich blood is then carried to the left upper chamber and the cycle begins again. If that all seems complicated get out a piece of paper draw a fist sized V shaped image divide it into four chambers and trace the flow of the blood. That's your homework. Next week we will discuss what can go wrong with a heart. Mildred Martin has put her talents to work again and made a very generous donation to the gift shop. Thank-yo- u Mildred. We have a problem that many of you can help us solve. When placing a personal call to a hospital employee, please dial 9893. This phone is answered by on duty staff and avoids disturbing the office staff. Please continue to remember however that someone still leaves whatever they are doing to answer that phone and then takes the time to call the party to the phone, so calls should be kept tike often unss to important needs. line and added nine more yards on the next play from scrim -mage. Jeff Olsen and David Albrecht moved the ball on alternating plays to the North Sevier line before time expired in the first half. The Wolves Immediately moved into Beaver territory to open the second half but the Beavers pounced on a fumble at the 46 -- yard line, stopping the drive. However Beaver failed to take advantage of the By MEL OS BORN goal North Sevier will travel to Kanab on Oct. 25 for a new twist in the Region 12 championship after edg-i- n Beaver 17-- 6 in a tight defensive battle on the prep gridiron Thursday night. For years the region championship has been a battle between Kanab and Beaver. But this year North Sevier is tied with Kanab, each team boasting a 0 record, and Beaver is out of the race with a mark. Blaine Hardy put the Wolves on 0 with 1:30 left in the first top half on a field goal. Hardy had missed attempts from 45 and 47 yards earlier in the second quarter after Beaver's defense foiled drives to its own 29 and 31 -- yard 35-ya- rd -2 early turnover. Kimo Weaver rambled off the right side of his line for 51 yards on the next series. Hardy's PAT kick increased the Wolves lead to 3-- 24-ya- rd 10-- rd Wade Marshall returned Hardy's ensuing kickoff 30 yards from the Insurance Lee-Whi- te Representing these fine Companies National Qieat cJmeU'can and Loca 1 Independent UJ&g Western JnMitance Let us help you make your Insurance Decisions, from one of these fine Companies "fnturonc For All Your Nttdt" Horn Auto Lift Form Builnt we 438-299- 15 White, S. Main Agent Home 6 438-508- 7 Beaver, Utah A Publittud V Ur b BIG GAME I w big... (AVWAV !7Q "4f1 Y&C gi J&twyo vS By MIKE WHITE The J.V. set the tone of the night with an 18-- 6 victory over the Rams J.V. Ryan Willden completed 11 out of 18 for 103 yards and 1 touchdown. That touchdown pass was caught by Preston Asay. Robby Romine, Brett Alan and Jason Davis also caught some of Willdens passes. Rom ine was the leading rusher for the J.V. with 42 yards and one touchdown. Preston Asay intercepted a pass and returned it 73 yards for the other touchdown. The Varsity game started out as one great defensive battle. The Tigers defense showed its pride when the ball was snapped over Robby Romines head and Parowan had the ball inside the Tigers 20. Damon Green sent to the air and Gene Patterson intercepted his pass in the end zone. The Tigers were in scoring position plenty of times in the first half but penalties kept them from scoring. Milford went into the locker room content with a 0 tie because they In knew they played their best. the second half they came out with a ball control drive in which Sullivan scored on an option. The option was set up by a lot of runs by Erik Roach, Aaron Mayer and The drive was Gene Patterson. kept alive by Matt Dotson twice when he caught key third down 0-- percent improvement inefficient use of energy. Coupled with increased domestic energy production, VS. oil imports have been cut nearly in half. Governor Bangerter noted, "initiative in energy management and conservation exemplify Utah's heritage of self reliance." He called upon the citizens of Utah to "wisely ose energy resources through personal conservation." Diabetes Mon th the United Y million people in Includes States have diabetes, this that disease a with 3P.0OO Utahns is aighly misunderstood and largely ignored until it strikes. The American Diabetes Association (ADA) is a voluntary organization dedicated to providing patient and family services for those millions. Increasing understanding and awareness of this health problem is edupossible through research and functions are which primary cation, fJilfors! clef ilford was in a scoring position four minutes remaining but penalties kept them out of the end zone. Parowan took the ball over and drove all the way down into scoring position but Ralph Pectol shot through a gap and took Damon Greens handoff, 94 yards to give Milford a 13-- 0 lead. Robbie Rom ine added his second extra point to end the scoring 14-- 0 Milford. Scott Sullivan completed 57 of his passes for 155 yards. Jason Carter was his deep receiver who caught passes of 40 and 41 yards. Matt Dotson was his primary receiver with 7 catches for 67 yards. Aaron Mayer caught 3 passes for 7 yards. Two of them were key receptions in whichScott was scrambliM with ng. Ralph Pectol led the way on defense with 15 tackles and 1 intercepted handoff. Matt Dotson had 11 and Jason Carter, Erik Roach, Bill Denny, and Mike Long each had 10. Mikel White and Scott Sullivan each had 9 while Aaron Mayer and Ryan Puffer added 8 tackles. JohnCarter had 2 tackles and Jason Thomas, Gene Patterson, MarkCorbridge and Robbie Marshall each had 1. Aaron Mayer and Gene Patterson each had an interception. The Tigers have clinched a playoff birth and will be playing Beaver next Friday In Beaver. Come out and support the Tigers like you did against Parowan. The team appre- ciates it. Energy Week October 20 through 27 has been declared Energy Awareness Week in Utah by Governor Norm Bangerter. The Utah observance Is part of a national, annual event sponsored by the UJS. Department of Energy. The slogan this year, "Energy Security for Peace and Prosperity," reinforces the UJS. commitment to developing domestic energy resources of the ADA. The Association and its Utah Affiliate are promoting Diabetes Month which begins Oct. 15 and continues through Nov. 15. The goal for this month is to get information out to the public, to health educators, to schools, to people who have diabetes, and to people who have it but don't know it. The ADA was founded in 1940 as a professional medical society and then reorganized in 1969 Into The a voluntary health agency. Utah Affiliate was established in 1976 to help accomplish the goals of the ADA through chapters set up around the state. The Utah Affiliate has year round rs to give activities and support to people with Diabetes and to gain assistance for research and education. Macabre Mansion at the Triad Center is the October fundraiser for ADA, it is open now to fund-raise- Halloween. VOTE passes. for the LOYAL OPPOSITION PARTY Duke Murdock crashed through the Wolves' line toblockthe attempt and add life to the Beaver offense. Joe Kelsey replace Albrecht at quarterback and teamed up with Scott Langford and Darren Davis an on several big plays during 8 - yard drive, culminating with a 9- yard touchdown pass from Kelsey to Davis with 2:47 left in the game. The Beavers failed to score on conversion attempt, the leaving the score 10-- 6. Beaver's defense came back to stop the Wolves at mid -- fie Id with 1:47 left but Hardy's punt left too much ground for Beaver's offense to make up in the remaining time. Kelsey had to go to the air from and a few plays his own later was sacked on fourth down at the 18 yard -- line. Mark Colby darted to the end zone on the next play with 44 seconds remaining for the Wolves final touchdown. Hardy again kicked the extra point for the final 17-- 6 margin. The Beavers host Milford next Friday in a battle for third place in the region. The two teams are records. currently tied with two-poi- Help Us To Help You" If ' 1c I nt 1 ,v- - V Lfv If ' , :? j '. ., " Mili J? s lit. is 'ti', SUBSCRIPTION -- rpt .")!, Trlrit'K PER YEAR ELSEWHERE $13.00 PER YEAR .n forvuH EDITOR MONDAY first thrw lavs of th Ml working '1av to s.nur tm th NOON tk Uv PUBLISHER AND .?., N : IN ADVANCE RATES 112,00 tin holi4vs fail MANAGING USPS IN UTAH COPY DEADLINES r f f ; NOLAN DAVIS JOHN Councilman MAXEY Mayor KEVIN LONG Councilman (Incumbent) Hunter's hn til 4td!in in 1ARJ0RIE GRAY MADELINE DAVIS CORRESPONDENTS EEAVtf: NEWS GILFORD .., IN MOTION 337-26- 72 MINERSVILLE PAROWAN SAN RUSTJCO DAVIS WILMA 477-35- ,, VALLEY 387-26- SNAKF VALLEY Attempting to locate a hunter far an emergency message from his family is a frequent job for Vtah law enforcement officers. Should it become necessary for you to be contacted for an emergency, enforcement officials ask hunters to tell their families specifically where they are going. A hunter's family or friends need enough Inform at ion to direct a county sheriff or wildlife officer to an exact location and a specific vehicle. Important information is the county, mountian, canyon, specific campsite, vehicle description and license number, and the planned hunt sche- LIZ ZALESKI dule. BARBARA '1AYER The state police radio network has contact with local law enforcement agencies which will attempt to locate persons for emergency purposes ROBERTA COf.DE ADAflSVILLFGREENVILLE BESSIE BEAVER SPORTS "EL 0SE3RN 4 NEWS 073-100- 0 tntered as second class matter eekl in the Milford Post Office. EDWARDS only. t ftr pMp tiich lltoflftfir fftarta, o K t ft iwiinn if t S'ups .f ,utr mitviili l, with In Agencies to forward tf in! urwtor ' irtrt Fiuiiii fnr ill tr -- families - foreign Public response to the energy in the TO's produced a 23 unDnnnoD 84751 2 crises ft M,lord on reducing reliance markets. 1- -2 1 Pa8 1335 Oct. 24, and field goal. 0. In the fourth quarter the Wolves moved to the Beaver line before the defense dug in again, forcing Hardy to attempt his fourth lines. fTTl nmwmn h r Thursday, fr 2 1 ITl COUNTY -- -- non -- cannot be expected emergency WE WILL: 1 Bring in Industry & Jobs 2. Pursuit of a new Swimming Pool 3. Repair the City Streets 4. Bring Pride Back to Milford VOTE for Experience, Ability & Youth Milford Needs a New Beginning Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1985 i |