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Show IQ The Salina Sun. Is your storage supply in good condition? Wednesday. Nov. 6. 1991 NSHS Girl's volleyball team brings home 4th place at state After winning the Region title last week the volleyball champions from North Sevier left Friday to continue their march for the state title in Cedar City. It has been a well fought year for North Sevier as they had lost only two games going into this last championship series of games. Once to Hurricane and the other to Richfield. But as their coach Jill Porter explained they have been a team of improvement all year long only to get better as the season passed. Also they have been able to play mentally just as hard as they have been able to play physically and they have been rough to beat all year. As for the state tournament they started by playing on Friday evening against South Sevier. Porter explained that her team was high that night and came out to defeat South Sevier 15-- 0 and 15-They were excellent. Hardly any mistakes and looked good, said Porter. The next morning proved to be the test for North Sevier as they faced off with Richfield. North Sevier won and dominated the first Those game in the match that were watching said North Sevier played to their abilities and looked good. In the second game Richfield turned the tables and pulled ahead 4-The Wolves then caught up to them and even pulled ahead to 10-- 4 in an awesome come back. Then the rolls reversed. Porter explained that Richfield came back hitting 1. 15-1- 1. 0. the ball at North Sevier as the Wolves were only able to passed the ball back over the net rather than running an attack. This game finished in Richfields favor Just to keep the momentum going, it was the Wolves jumping out ahead in the third game 0 only to let up again to let Richfield to pull even at 5 and 6 and When the Wolves got to even seven there came the final lapse of the game. It was awful, said Porter. Richfield, at this point, pulled ahead and North Sevier mentally lost the game. They were never able to score again as the final Porter explained score was 15-that all of the final points came in less than two minutes and it was over. The next game was against Morgan for third and fourth on Saturday afternoon. Morgan took Porter said that the first game 15-they played well but they didnt have their heart into it after the Richfield loss. North Sevier came back in the second game though and won by a score of 15-15-1- 2. 5-- 6-- 5-- 7-- 7. 7. 8. 6. In their third game it was a close hard fought game with leads changing at almost every point. Morgan but North did pull ahead to 1 Sevier took it to 13 and it stayed there until the Wolves made a couple of mistakes. These mistakes al T he world is a country must travel through it lowed Morgan to go on to win Porter explained that the team did really well all year, representing the school well both at region and at state. She said that the top four teams at state were excellent teams. Richfield went on to defeat Delta pulling it out in the final seconds for the state championship. Delta had already defeated Morgan to get into the championship bracket. North Sevier finished the season with 16 wins and 4 losses, two to Richfield and one to Morgan and Hurricane. North Seviers team will lose six seniors this year so next years team will be basically brand new for starters. There is a very good JV program as they only lost two games this year, one to Richfield and South Sevier. Porter feels there is a good solid team of players coming up next year. Volleyball teaches team work. You have to blend together. Put everything aside and think only of volleyball while you are out there, said Porter. You have to be a team. And this team really worked together as a team and this was their success this year, she continued. You have to be in a certain position on the floor at a given time or you get beatand this teaches self discipline and is why the sport is so great VICTORY ELUDES North Sevier High School's Lady Wolves at State competition last week. They demolished South Sevier, then lost to Richfield and Morgan, coming home with 4th place . Coach Jill Porter says that the girls played well and all look forward to next year's competition. will The current snow in the valley will likely melt and there will be more opportunity to do some yard and garden work, but for the most part active gardening is over for this year. If you havent made a map of your 1991 vegetable garden, do it now. Being able to refer to a map next year when you are planning your garden will be better than trying to remember all the places you had different crops planted this year. This is a good time to order some seed catalogs. They make delightful reading while you sit by the fire on a cold winter day, and after January is over, it is amazing how quickly spring comes. Of interest to serious gardeners would be some training in one's self to be acquainted with it. Chesterfield Achievement night honors county youth & leaders 4-- H The annual 4-Achievement Night was held Wednesday, October 30, at the Sevier County Auditorium. One hundred seventeen youth, leaders and parents attended. Four year pins were awarded by Dennis Larsen of the Utah Bankers Association to Joshua Baxter, Brian Camp, Christopher Christensen, H Heidi Christensen, Danielle Dahlsrud, Dawn Dahlsrud, Kimberly Freitas, Sharon Gurr, Dona Mae Hartle, Inge Hintze, Justin Jensen, Patrick Jensen, Paige Jorgensen, Aquina Martinez, Hayley Jo Nielson, Jan Norman, Jessica Payne, Sarah Potts, Jake Quamberg, Suzanne Sitthichai, Amanda Sudweeks and Trena Wood. Generous awards were donated by the banks in Sevier County including: First Security Foundation $50 savings bond to Jennifer Nichole Shaw, and Jason recg Spencer for their Ten dollar savings ord books. accounts or cash were awarded as follows: Valley Central Bank, Jamie Marie Jappe, Jodi Winn and Jan Norman; Utah Independent Bank, Salina, Mindy Sorenson, Kay Cee Nielsen and Holly Taylor; Zions First National Bank of Richfield: Jennifer Murray, Jennifer Tuttle, and Trena Wood; Zions First National Bank of Salina, Janell Coates, Jessica Holt and Kimberly Freitas. Teen Council and officers were introduced as follows: President Lori Wood; Vice president, Amy Betensen; Secretary Edward Jones III; Communications, Stephanie Ogden; Historian, Loralee Jesscn; Members, Carrie Anderson, Heidi Reese, Shelly Reese, Bonnie Lee Johnson, Jerolynn Baylcs, Dana Coates, Katrina Rasmussen, Brenda Coates, Melanie Partridge, Jennifer Betensen, Travis Walbeck, Gina n, high-scorin- Jones, Shantell Ogden and Inge Hintze. Receiving blue ribbons on their record bodes were: Shadoe Shaheen, Inge Hintze, Jeremy Cowley, Erica Holt, Trena Wood, Kassie Nielsen, Cresta Christensen, Lindsay Lay, Heidi Christensen, Chelsea Cowley, Sarah Goddard, Kimberly Freitas, Holly Ann Taylor, Melanie Partridge, Rushcl Holt, Chris Goddard, Laith Holt, Emily Thalman, Barry Barney, JaNell Coates, Jeremy Cowley, Amanda Nielson, Rose-Ann- e Riddle, Holly Trapp and Stephanie Dorsey. Other blue ribbons included, Cake Decorating, Tara Sitthichai; Child care, Kay-Ce- e Nielsen, Mindy Sorenson; Clothing, Tara Sitthichai, Jan Norman, Suzanne Sitthichai, Jessica Holt; Dairy Foods, Suzanne Sitthichai; Food and Nutrition, Danielle Dahlsrud, Austin Spencer, Dawn Dahlsrud (bread), Katie Lyman, Kade Brown, Jennifer Murray, Jennifer Tuttle, Jason Spencer, Carl Wabel, Amy Wabel, Jessica Holt; Home Environment, Nicole Shaw, Jodi Winn; Style Revue, Lome Wood; Agriculture, Jannice Partridge; Beef, Bonnie Lee Johnson; Trenton Brown; Conservation, & Crops Gardens, Laith Holt; Dairy Cows, Parker Bayles; Horticulture, Ann Marie Dastrup; Horse, Michelle Daniels, Hayley Jo Nielsen, Angelina Schena, Amy Dorsey, Roseanne Riddle, Shantell Ogden; Sheep, Austin Spencer, Swine, Brenda Coates; Rabbits: Jamie Jappe; Veterinary Science, Amy Betensen; Wildlife, Parker Bayles; Petroleum Power, Travis Walbeck; computer, Rushel Holt; Leather- craft, Trent Brown; Photography, Jennifer Betensen; Shooting Sport, Laith Holt; Citizenship, Lori Wood, Jerolynn Bayles, Melissa Thomas, Melanie Wood, Danielle Dahlsrud; Leadership, Shantell Ogden, ShaNee Norman, Melanie Partridge, Gina Jones, Loralee Achievement: Rushel Jessen; Holt and Sevier County Extension Clyde Hurst, County Agent There has been as high as 36 Seniors attending the noon meal at the Senior Center. All the meals have been and will be well prepared. Be sure to call the Center by 9 a.m. the day you plan to attend. By doing so there will be enough food prepared for everyone. November 7 will be the Advisory Council meeting at 6 p.m. A representatives will be at the Center from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on HEAT assistance. A vacation trip is planned to Kanab and Pipe Springs on No7 vember 9th. Call JocLane at if you are interested. A shopping trip is planned for e November 11 or 18th. Call for more information. November 12th there will be a 529-325- Joe-Lan- Legal Aid Seminar at the Center from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. November 13th a shopping trip is planned to Richfield or Gunnison. This will be to visit doctors also. Menu for this week includes: Thursday - Roast Beef, baked potato, broccoli with cheese, Lemon banana dessert, bread, butter, milk, juice. Friday - Hamburger & Cheese Pizza, buttered com, Jello with fruit. Brownie, Milk, juice. Tuesday - Stuffed cabbage, mixed vegetables, applesauce, cake, bread, butter, milk, juice. Wednesday - Pork chops, whipped potatoes, gravy, peas, fruit cup, Gingerbread with topping, bread, butter, milk, juice. Shantell Ogden. Clyde J. Hurst presented the Danforth I Dare You award to Gina Jones and Brett Aaron for youth with great potential for leadership. Connie Sorenson presented the outstanding Teen leader of the Year award to Stephanie Ogden, of Elsinore. The 4-- Club of the Year award went to Salinas Strings and Russell with Eva Lyn and Slings, Holt as leaders. The Richfield Reaper was named recipient of the 1991 Friend of 4-award in appreciation for their constant support of the program. The pumpkin painting and carving contest was amazing, according to Diane Reese, Home Agent. Best carved pumpkin award went to Lindsay Coates, while Best painted Pumpkin award went to Melanie Wood. A special thank you goes to donors providing medals, pins, certificates and prizes including Utah Banker Association, First Security Foundation, Valley Central Bank, Utah Independent Bank, Zions First National Bank, Salina, Zions First National Bank, Richfield, Ideal Dairy, Pizza Hut, McDonalds, Lots Mots Pizza, Sevier and 4-County 4-Advisory Council members. 896-926- Consumers should ask to see samples of the product or buy a small quantity and taste test it before committing money and space to storing larger amounts. underway Nov. 8 If there is enough interest, jhe Utah State University Extension will offer a Key Gardener class. We will start these classes in January. This class would include training in plant science, soils management, fertility and irrigation, plant pest management and cultural practices for the various crops and landscape plants that can be grown in 4-- H rehydrating. Duck season gets gardening. H The duck, coot, and snipe season throughout southern Utah opens November 8 , about one month later than usual. This late opener applies to Sevier, Sanpete, San Juan, Grand, Emery, Carbon, Beaver, Daggett, Duchesne, Garfield, Iron, Juab, Kane, Millard, Piute, Uintah, Washington and Wayne counties, and Tooele County south of The U.S . Fish and Wildlife service dictates the earliest opening date and closing dates, as well as maximum number of days (50) that ducks may be hunted each year. In 1991 the DWR received approval to split the state into northern and southern zones for duck hunting. The remaining 11 counties in Utah opened for duck hunting October 5 th. Beginning in 1991, the conversion to non-tox(steel) shot for hunting waterfowl is nationwide. It is now unlawful for a hunter to have any form of lead loaded shot-shelin his orherpossession while hunting any species of waterfowl anywhere, or while hunting any game within a waterfowl management area. Daily bag and possession limits are essentially unchanged from last year, buthunters should consult the 1991 proclamation available wherever hunting licenses are sold. ic ls - ofm Deere toys make the holidays magical H This holiday add sparkle to your childs eyes. Santas elves have been busy for months building durable, scale replicas of the full-siz- e John Deere machines. Now, the first load is in and they are waiting for you at our store. Give a little holiday magic to someone special. Purchase your John Deere toys today. Classifieds Work! Call Call this area. If you are interested in such a class call the Extension office at 2 extension 275, or drop us a note with your name, address and gardening interests. th H H classes begin in January "Key Gardener" which nobody ever yet knew by description; one Lord Grey Lime Jello, an assortment indistinguishable dehydrated fruits, honey the color of used motor oil, burnt sienna tinted dehydrated potato flakes and rancid wheat. While it sounds like a menu most people wouldnt dream of eating, these are all examples of food members of the Utah State University team found stored in pantries, basements and garages around Utah. Deloy Hendricks, USU, says many factors contribute to the poor qualify of some foods stored at home. Improper processing, being stored at too high a temperature and inadequate containers can all diminish food quality. However, Hendricks says that ignoring two simple pieces of advice seems to account for most bad food storage experiences. The biggest problem is that not enough people rotate their food The storage, Hendricks said. next biggest problem is that they buy and store a lot of things they dont normally useanddontcheck the quality of the foods they purchase. Hendricks cautions people to be sure that wheat they buy has a minimum of broken kernels. What you get with broken kernels is that the oil is exposed to the germ, and the wheat turns rancid. People may buy dried com and find it was old and tough before it was dried and is better for grinding than for of darkened, 15-1- 3. die-cast-me- tal 529-783- 9 528-311- 1 Meeting will plan attack on mormon crickets 549DO Clyde Hurst I expect that no one has forgotten the excitement created by the appearance of mormon crickets on the edges of towns and farms this past summer We will very likely have crickets in our valley next summer, and probably much earlier than last year. Although it is not known what the extent of their activity will be or what numbers to expect we should make plans now for whatever control measures might need to be instituted. We cannot wait until they start to come across the highway and then ask for help. USDAAPHIS and the Utah State University Extension Service will be holding a meeting to present information regarding control programs and what needs to be done to put them in place. The meeting will be heldWed-nesdaNovember 13, in the Sevier County Courthouse auditorium at 7 p.m. Farmers, ranchers, county and community officials and other interested persons are urged to y, Hydra-Push- 7 Spreader Toy 592 DO Round Baler Toy MBAD Enter John Deere's Local and National Coloring Contest! Entries will be accepted from ages to 6th grade. Come to Gunnison Implement for you coloring contest entry form today. They must be returned by Dec. 2, 1991. Pre-scho- ol GUNNISON IMPLEMENT 62 South Main - Gunnison - 528-727- 1 |