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Show I 3 The Salina Sun. Wednesday. Oct. -- J f 7. 1992 Wolves lose to Rabbits; take on Parowan Rams - Homecoming Last week the North Sevier Wolves took on the Delta Rabbits in football. Final score was Delta 63 -Wolves, 6. The game started with them kicking with a heavy wind at their back. We caught the ball on the one yard line and only got to the 12 yard line, said Coach Craig Gladwell. We punted into the wind and they started deep in North Sevier territory. After only three plays North Sevier was down On the next possession Delta intercepted a pass and ran it in for a touchdown. Then, after another North Sevier mistake and a quick touchdown by Delta they Wolves were down 20-- 0 before the game even got underway. Delta kept pounding on the Wolves all the game long. They ran at the Wolves all night but mixed up the plays with a pass. The game was a good one for the Wolves, as a lot of younger players got to see a lot of action. We need to leant to keep Fighting and not get down or things just seem la get worse, Gladwell commented. The Wolves did sustain one scoring drive in the third quarter. Also the receivers did a good job in keep- 7-- 0. Aurora Fire Dept, has fire extinguishers for sale The Aurora Fire Department has purchased fire extinguishers and are making them available to residents at cost. There are two sizes, a pound extinguisher for $18; and a 5 pound extinguisher for $31. Anyone interested in purchasing an extinguisher may contact Fire Chief DeVere Sudweeks, 529-736The firemen also suggest that everyone take a moment before winter arrives to check and replace if necessary, the batteries in their smoke detctors. They also suggest that checked and cleaned if be chimneys needed, before fires are started in fireplaces and stoves. 2-- 3. ing the team moving down the field. Rushing consisted of 79 yards, with 146 yards passing. Craig Thurston had 12 carries for 80 yards. Kim Vest had 3 catches for 39 yards and Craig Thurston had 2 catches for 45 yards. Four other players had one catch apiece. This week is homecoming for the Wolves and will play Parowan Friday night at 7:30. On Thursday the JV and Freshmen will play at 5:00 p.m. Parowan has a good quarterback that has directed the team to scoring consistently in their games this year. If you compare scores and records to North Sevier it will be an evenly matched game for the Wolves. The Wolves should be playing on a different plane this week with Homecoming. Coach Gladwell hopes to find the confidence and determination for a win higher this week. Defensive pursuit and assignments have been topics of work during the practices and they will continue to work to improve these important topics, Coach Gladwell reported. Everyone is urged to attend Homecoming Game, Friday night, 7:30 pjn. at the NSHS Football Field. team is now will take on SSHS & Kanab this week Varsity Volleyball 5-- 5; The North Sevier Volleyball Team The varsity is now 5 with two had a busy week with games with games left to go with South Sevier Delta, Richfield and Parowan last and Kanab next week. North Sevier week. has already defeated South Sevier On Thursday it was Delta and all earlier this year but have not seen three North Sevier Teams lost. The Kanab yet this year. Porter expects 5 This and varsity lost to be 5 for the season and this will makes two losses to Delta this year get their team into the region play-'ofand although Delta is a good team in the fifth place position in they are not that much better than Hurricane on October 23. the Wolves. We just had our worst We seemed to slack off on a few game of the year after a very close things this week and were working first game, said Coach Jill Porter. to see if we cant get things back Everything went wrong during the together - especially on defense, second game. We just couldn t seem said Porter. Thev are still hittina to do anything right, she added. very well, she concluded. The other two teams seemed to follow suit with the Freshmen playing the best of the three teams. Next was Richfield on Friday. The Freshmen lost in three but still looked good. The JV won in three From This Week's Issue games but then the varsity lost in 8 and 12-1The three, "...proposal would draw varsity game took three hours. It from existing busiwas a very good and close game, nesses in both Salina & said Porter. North Sevier did play Richfield." well but fell short after a couple of mistakes at the last, she said. Bljan Talebraza Sevier Travel Council, on With Parowan the Freshmen lost in three, the JV won in three and the proposed tourist complex at Gooseberry turnoff varsity won in two games by a a score of 15-- 0 and 15-5-- 13-1- 7-- fs 15-1- 0, 16-1- 5. - 8. Understanding relationships is a must for those working as care givers Ron Nielsen Richfield Care Center We are conducting in the next few weeks a selected seminar series for our staff at Richfield Care Center on understanding relationships. Human relationships are a vital part of caregiving and a very important aspect of getting along in life. In caregiving, the caregiver must help the residents in making this their new home away from home. Caregivers set the atmosphere for living and working together. In caregiving: a. Each staff member brings with them their tone of influence on the residents by their personal atmosphere. b. Residents intellectual level of functioning has and is decreasing while their sensory perceptual lev els increase. They function more on their senses, rather than mental or reasoning powers. If you are to relate to and function well with the residents dementia, you need to feel with sensory feelings as they do - or tune in to them. A1 of us are more comfortable with those we can relate with mentally and socially. c. Our ultimate goal in caregiving is to improve each individuals function or to maintain it at the highest point possible for the longest period of time. We do this with common sense, knowledge and flexibility. The caregiver must provide a fully supportive environmental for those experiencing the dementia syndrome. They should: "Create an environment sensitive to physical and sensory perception. "Staff members are selected as to their sensitivity, who are emotionally stable and intellectually open, who can develop basic skills from which they can constructively act and make common sense judgments. A staff member must develop outside their own world and lose himself in the peculiar needs of the residents. "Carefully observe and plan, design, and establish purposeful, consistent and meaningful daily programs designed to meet residents individual needs, ability and toler-ance- s. "Recognize that residents have individual needs, differences, abilities and talents. "Understand that our reality is or may not be their reality. Must think and do, and have freedom to be empowered to act. "The whole team must coordinate and communicate needs to give a consistent, purposeful life to the resident. The caregiver must understand the resident and ask: What about his life? Who has he been? Where has he lived? Family life? What about habits, hobbies, likes, dislikes? What pushes his buttons? What about geographic influences? What of social customs and expectations? I hope this overview on caregiving for the confused or disoriented person is helpful to you - especially if you are a caregiver at home, or have friends or relatives at the Care Center. You are welcome to a copy of our seminar series papers if you will stop by the Care Center and ask for one. Homecoming Game This Week - 7:30 p.m. Wolves Sevier's put up a good battle against Delta last week, but came out on the short side, 63-Things should be different this week when they take on the Parowan Rams in the NSHS Homecoming Game. Action will begin at 7:30 p.m. at the NSHS field. Everyone is urged to come to the game and let the team know you're with them all the way. North 6. Salina Fire Department gives tips on how to be safe from fire Salina Fire Department Every year more than 4000 Americans die in home fires. Thats 12 people a day dying in their own homes. Tens of thousands more suffer pain and disfigurement from fire injuries. It could happen to you and your family. People can survive large fires in their homes if they get out quickly. To be among the survivors, there are things you can do. 1. Install and maintain smoke detectors to warn you of a fire. 2. Make an escape plan, practice it. Play It Safe: Install Smoke Detectors. The majority of fatal home fires happen at night. Every home needs smoke detectors to wake people up before they are trapped or overcome by smoke. With smoke detectors your risk of dying in a home fire is cut in half. Smoke 1dctccp;'shpuM be outside every sleeping area and on each level of your home, including the basement Follow installation instructions, and then replace the battery every year either in the spring or fall when the time changes. Make an Escape Plan. planning. Sit down with your family today and make a step by step plan for escaping a fire. Know two ways out of your home. Draw a diagram with at least two ways out especially in bedrooms. In a two story house make sure everyone can unlock and open all windows and doors. Be sure that there is a safe way to reach the ground, flake special arrangements for small children and people with disabilities. Choose a meeting place outside where everyone should gather as they escape the house - preferably at the front where the fire department will arrive. Each family member should know how to call the fire department from a neighbors home. In case of fire dont stop for anything. Dont try to take possessions or pets. Just get out. Dont go back in the house for any reason. If people are trapped firefighters will be the ones with the best chance of rescuing them. At least twice a year practice your escape plan. Practice both escape routes. Pretend that certain exits are blocked by fire, that there are no lights, and that the hallways are filled with smoke. What To Do in Case of a Real Fire. 1. Crawl low under smoke. The freshest air is found near the floor. There may also be toxic fumes in the upper air. Get down on your hands and knees immediately. 2. Test every door before opening. If it is warm dont open it. Use an alternate route. As you leave, close all doors behind you. This can slow down the spread of fire and smoke. 3. If you are trapped, close doors between you and the fire. Stuff the cracks around doors, and cover vents to keep smoke out. Wait at a window and signal for help with a flashlight, or by waving a sheet or other light colored cloth. If there is a phone in the room where you are trapped, call the fire department and tell them exactly where you are. Delay is deadly. If a fire breaks out, you need an early warning from smoke detectors, and you need to know how to get out quickly and safely. Exit drills make sure that your family can get out quickly when there is no time for mistakes. Diabetics invited to attend Oct. 8 program All The Central Utah (Sevier, Wayne, and Piute Counties) Chapter of the American Diabetes Association, Utah Affiliate, is pleased to announce its educational program for October. Thursday, October 8, at 7 p.m. Pauline Anderson, of the Public Health Department will lecture on Reading Food Labels, at the Sevier Valley Hospital, Richfield. This meeting is open to any interested person and there is no cost. For more information call the American Diabetes Association toll free at The highest flying bird is the barheaded goose. Some have reached an altitude of more than 25,000 feet, flying over the Himalayan mountain range. Until 1913, U.S. Senators were chosen by state legislatures. In that year, the 17th amendment to the Constitution prescribed they be elected by popular vote. Aurora asks parents to keep better eye on kids Aurora City recently sent an open letter to all parents asking that they do all they can to prevent their children from engaging in vandalism. Councilman Hal Jensen reported at the September21 council meeting that he had received a telephone call from Utah Power & Light Co. in regard toJhe vandalism against the street lights within the city. The company has had to repeatedly replace many of the lights because they have been shot out. The City has also had to replace toilets, sinks, plumbing and doors at the City Park and door locks and tables at the West Park. Several thousands of dollars of citizens funds have been used to replace these items destroyed by vandals. The Council added that if those who have been causing the damage are identified, the city intends to prosecute to the fullest extent of the law, which means fines and many dollars in restitutions. Parents need to understand their responsibility in regard to their children, said Mayor Larry Cosby. Being responsible citizens is everybodys business," he added. Leeon Christensen The Advisory Board met at 7:30 p.m. to make plans for the month of October. We discussed how to raise money to help pay for the stoves and some electrical work that needs to be done. If anyone wants to donate money to the center, they can be given a receipt which can be used as a tax write-ofOn October 7, a van will be going to Gunnison for doctors appointments, shopping, or whatever. On October 10th a trip is planned to Brianhcad and other points of interest in that area. October 17 will be a White Elephant sale and other things of interest. Call the Center at 529-390- 1 or f. Eva New officers named for the Salina EMTs for the upcoming year include, from left: Jerry Mason, president, Delores Crane, Secretary; Fred Veater, Maintenance Officer; Marylee Jensen, Brent Jensen, Training Officers; Scott Malmgren is president elect. Marylee Jensen was also named EMT of the year by her follow workers. 529-728- all. October 22 will be a blood pressure clinic. There will also be help available from Legal Services. This is the night for the Pot Luck Dinner at 7 p.m. Flu shots will be given on October 23, at the center from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. This weeks menu includes: Thursday - Baked chicken, shipped potatoes, gravy, peas, carrots, banana cream pie, bread, butter, milk, juice. Friday - Hamburger and rice casserole, lime Jello with pears, cookie, rolls, butter, milk, juice. Tuesday - spaghetti and meat- 6. On October 21 there will be a shopping trip to Richfield. Come to the center and enjoy a great lunch, then go shopping. Call the Center by 9:30 a.m. if you plan to have lunch, so that enough can be prepared for balls, tossed green salad, fruit cup, chocolate cake, garlic bread, milk, juice. Wednesday - Baked Ham, baked potato with sour cream, spinach, peach cobbler, rolls, butter, milk, juice. |