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Show 12 The Salma Sun. Wed.. Oct 30.1991 North Sevier Lady Wolves win Region Volleyball llicv were not supposed io. Almost all the odds were against them hut North Sevier pulled the upset and won the Region Volley-ha- ll championship last weekend in I illniore. Coach Jill Porter was thrilled to say the least as well as the team and the fans present in Fillmore and the reception of the team when they relumed later that evening. Porter explained that her team played awful allday. Bulwhcn it came to playing Delta they couldnt have picked a better team. All year long North Sevier has played Delta with an atutude that it doesnt matter whether you win or lose, they just love playing Delta and they played out ol their minds, conunucd Porter. North Sevier started the tournament playing against Millard Saturday morning. The Wolves dominated the win with two solid wins of 15-- 1 and that they were good games for the Wolves but had all kinds of mistakes that they shouldn t have been making. First thing right olf the bat Courtney Christensen was hit in the nose and was taken out. The team then went on to m iss 1 serves during the game when usually they only miss one or two. They also had a problem ol hitting almost everything out of bounds. The only positive outcome of the games were the wins lor North Scvicrand the fact that Millard just didnt capitalize on the mistakes that were being committed. San Juan was next for the Wolves and this game took three before North Sevier earned the win. North Sevier lost the first one after they had them Then mistakes seemed to overwhelm the Wolves once again. San Juan capitalized on the mistakes this lime hitting back at the Wolves hard and North Sevier lost the game The next game turned around and North Sevier won 15-We actually played like we should have, said Porter. But then the third game started oil very scary. North Scviermisscd the lirst three serves to fall behind but so did San Juan when North Sevier served the ball San Juan was playing very aggressive but they missed a lot ol serves which pul points onto the scoreboard lor North Sevier. In the end North Sevier took the game away from them. Final 15-- 1 1. This last win pul North Sevier into the finals. The championship round was suppose to be between Delta and Richlicld. Because ol the bracketing Richlicld and Delta played earlier with Delta winning the lirst game, and Richfield winning the second. Richlicld then started the third game strong a 10-- 3 lead when Delta turned on the alter burners and came back lodcfcat them. Richfield then went on to lake third. Before the game with North Sevier and Delta, coach Porter explained to the team that she wanted to win the first game just game no matter what because they have never done this before this year. The pep talk seemed to work as on the first ball across the net Tnnna slammed it to the lloor. This seemed to set the pace for the rest of the game as they got the first two or three points and never fell behind the rest of the game. North Sevier won the contest The second game was much the same as North Sevier pulled ahead, set the pace and never fell behind once again and won This was especially exciting to us as we arc the first team to beat them in two games this year, said Porter. Delia played hard and had strong hitters and did well but our girls wanted to play Delta. We played out of our heads, the best I have ever seen them play, continued Porter. They werent worried about winning or losing but just playing well and they earned the championship trophy, she said. The state championships will be held in Cedar City on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 31, November 1 and 2. North Sevier will have a bye on Thursday and will play on Friday at 4:30 against Park City or South Sevier. The southern region seems to have the stronger volleyball teams 12-1- 5. 16-1- 1 15-1- 1. gar-nen- 1 14-1- 1. 4 JM this year. The toughest team of the northern region, Morgan, has to beat Delta to get to North Sevier but on the other hand North Sevier has to beat Richfield to stay in the title competition because Richfield is in the same bracket. I think we can do it. We have done it before. We have the momentum going for us while someof the other teams seem to be struggling this year, said Porter. Courtney Christensen was the MVP of the region tournament and Trcena Willardson and Heather Mason made the all tournament team. A tribute to the players on our whole team, said Porter. I was pleased with their play. If they are up like they played against Delta last week no one will beat them. If they start slow we could be in for an unpredictable weekend, she concluded. Fishlake forest asksforinput The Fishlake National Forest has received a request from the Animal Damage Control Division of the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, to carry our predator management activities on National Forest System Lands. Such activities require an environmental analysis. The Fishlake National Forest is seeking public input for such an analysis. If you have concerns or issues pertaining to the proposed program, send them to Bert Lowry, Fishlake National Forest, 1 15 East 900 North, Richfield, UT 84701. Deadline for such comments is November 15, 1991. FOOTBALL SEASON ENDS. North Sevier High School's football program has come to an end. The J V teamas lost the final game 39-1- 6 to the Gunnison Bulldogs. The Lady Wolves won Region competition and now will go on to State. They have a bye on Thursday, but will play either Park City or South Sevier at 4:30 p.m. this Friday at Southern Utah University. CHAMPIONS: Tips to help keep youngsters safe on Halloween night An evening of Halloween fun and laughter with friends can turn sour with the smallest of accidents. According to the Utah Safety Council, most injuries occurring on Halloween are preventable. Halloween injuries involve: steps, uneven pavement and other obstacles in the dark that cause falls; flammable and cumbersome costumes, wigs and masks; and motorists who arc unable to see. The following safely suggestions will help make this Halloween injury free. Falls arc the leading cause of accidents on Halloween. To keep kids on their feet: apply face paint or cosmetics directly to the face. This is safer than masks which obstruct vision. Give the trick or treaters flashlights to see and be seen. Make costumes short enough to avoid tripping. Dress children in Senior Citizen moms high heels shoes that fit for safe are not Dont allow children to carry knives, swords or other props unless they are soft or flexible. Make your house safer for by removvisiting or any object ing tools, ladders, that could cause them to trip. Keep dogs and candles away from the front door, and keep a light on so its easy to see steps. Pedestrian injuries arc another serious problem on Halloween night Costumed kids on dimly-l- it streets arc difficult for vehicle drivers to see. Decorate or trim all costumes with reflective tape. Decorate bags and sacks with reflective tape also. Motorists are cautioned to slow down in residential neighborhoods and obey all traffic signals. Be on the alert for children who may dart into the street, especially between parked cars. Look for flame resistant labels on costumes, beards and wigs. Explain to the kids that this label rs ing does not mean will not catch fire that the costume only that they will resist burning and should extinguish quickly. Go with your children, if possible. Be sure younger ones have their name, address, phone number attached to the costume or in a pocket. Be sure they travel only in familiar areas, along a route that you and they agree on. Establish a time for them to return, and be sure to emphasize that they should only trick or treat at houses that have their porch or other outside lights on. Stress that they not enter an unknown house. Be sure children understand that they are not to eat any of the treats before getting home. Check the treats to ensure each item is safely sealed and has not been tampered with. Be careful with fruit cut it open before allowing a child to eat it. Discard any candy or treat that is not wrapped. To find out more about keeping - your children safe, contact the Utah Safety Council, Happenings Wouldnt Intend beep With A Hippo Sixty nine Senior Citizens attended last Thursdays Potluck Dinner at the Center. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Williams presented the musical program, with Mrs. Wil- You A ELECT liams daughters, Dixie, at the piano. The program and evening were well received. The drains at the Center had plugged up at 4:30 Thursday afternoon, threatening the holding of the Potluck. However, Scott Holt and Jim Castosoon took care of the problem and the social went ahead as scheduled. Thanks very much, men. We had 24 seniors attend the Blood Pressure Clinic. We also thank Scott Hatch and Louis Kjar for the lime they donated to this project. Flu shots will be given Novem- ber 1, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Center. There will also be legal help available on November 12, from a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Why Do Agricultural Borrowing At A Commercial Bank? 1 1 Learning to expect the unexpected is what agriculture is all about. Thats why its so important to have a lender who has the same expectations you have: a lender who understands the business of agriculture. Farm Credit understands. We offer services and terms that are tailored to seasons, to cycles and to producer needs. . . services we think youll find more flexible than those found at commercial banks. Its the kind of flexibility that can make a difference. Flexibility. Understanding. Prompt Service. Isnt that what you really want tradition: Call 3riTl 016011 from a lender? Call on a The Customer Comes First on Farm Credit, where farmers and ranchers rortvl Prnrlrt 70-ye- ar come first. 1 FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION Murray, Logan, Richfield Murray, Logan, Richfield Evanston OF UTAH (801) UTAH PRODUCTION 00-678-FARM 264-630- 0 or (800) 624-919- 8 CREDIT ASSOCIATION (801) 264-630- 0 or (800) (307) 824-919- 8 789-942- 0 November 16lh will be the Arts and Crafts Show. Every Senior Cili.cn is urged to participate. Call Eva Andersen for more information, or if you have something to enter. We have a tied camp quilt and a quilted tricot quilt for sale. For more information contact Joy Heath. Menu for this week: Thursday - Baked chicken, whipped potatoes, gravy, green beans, cherry shortcake, bread, butter, milk, juice. Friday - Vegetable beef soup, cheese slick, fruit salad, cinnamon roll, crackers, butter, milk, juice. Tuesday - Baked Ham, Aug-rati- n Potatoes, Sliced Beets, fruit cup, cookie, rolls, butter, milk, juice. Wednesday - Clam Chowder, fish fillets, tossed green salad, orange wedge, spice bar, bread, butter, milk, juice. for Salina City Council To see that Salina gets its FAIR SHARE from all available re- - sources in order to keep it the best place to live. On November 5th you can help by casting one of your three votes for me. Thanks. - |