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Show ri I 8 The Salina Sun. Wednesday. March 3. 1993 NSHS Wolves Win Against Delta; State play begins Today (Wed.) Angela Freeman The North Sevier High School Wolves beat the Delta Rabbits last beginning, but were behind by seven at the end of the first quarter, NSHS began to slowly catch up in the second quarter, scoring sixteen points to Dellas fourteen. This put the score at 23-2- 8 for Delta at halftime. The third quarter seemed to belong toNorthSevicras the Wolves were able to lie the game less than three minutes into the quarter and take a commanding lead to end the NSHS scored twenty-on- e quarter 44-3points to Deltas eight in that quarter. Efforts were similar in the fourth quarter as North Sevier scored twcntytwo points and Delta only twenty one. This ended the game at 66-5- 7 in favor of North Sevier. In the game against the San Juan Broncos, Saturday, the Wolves were able to tie the game at 14 with 1:14 left in the first quarter, but never managed to take the lead. The first quarter ended with the score 16-1- 9. 4. Friday night, eliminating Delta from further region competition, and ensuring North Sevier a spot in the State Boys Basketball Competition this weekend. The tournament begins today in Cedar City, and will run through Saturday night, when the championship rounds will be played. North Seviers first game will be tonight at 7:30 p.m. against Region Nines number three team, the Juab Wasps. North Seviers win over Della also put the Wolves up against San Juan last Saturday to determine what place each team would enter the state competition in. The Wolves lost that game by two points which put San Juan in 5th place and North Sevier in 6th. In the game against Delta, the Wolves kept the score close at the The Broncos outscored the Wolves by one in the second quarter to lengthen the lead to four points, 31-3- In the third quarter NSHS did better scoring than San Juan and outscored them by two points, putting the Wolves down by only two, 45-4- 7. Scoring was equal in the fourth quarter after NSHS failed to score the needed points to either tie or win the game in the last seconds. Final for the San Juan score was 58-6- 0 Broncos. North Sevier will play Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m. against Juab, at Southern Utah Slate University Centrum. Coach Craig Gladwell said he is happy the team has the opportunity to go to state and try for the state title. 6. Apply now for 5. Southwest Dairy Tour, set for April! 4 USU 9-2- The Their personal knowledge of our trip itinerary should really make this a true learning experience and add to our pleasure, said Dallas L. Holmes, USUTravel Study program director. Dairy farm visits include the Ottcscn Dairy, Spanish Fork; Sorenson and Brown dairies in the Gunnison area; and dairies in Gilbert and g Higley, near Mesa, AZ; a farm in Chandler and two dairies in Buckeye, Arizona. The First Western Large Herd Dairy ManagementConference is at State University Travel Study Program is accepting registration applications for the 1993 USU Southwest Dairy Tour April Utah 19-2- 4. The jaunt gives a first hand look at successful dairy operations in Utah and Arizona. The bus g tour includes a large herd dairy management conference in Las Vegas, April 22. Tour escorts are Ron Boman and Wallace Taylor, USU Extension dairy' specialists. six-da- y day-lon- calf-rearin- Leeon Christensen Feeding. Bus pickups, include Logan, Brigham City, Ogden, Salt Lake and Provo. The bus will stop for pickups anywhere south of Provo where prior arrangements are made. Tour price is $589. A $250 deposit is required with the full balance due March 15. This price includes lodging and several meals. For more information contact Send registraHolmes at tion requests to: 1993 USU Southwest Dairy Tour, Utah S late University, Logan, UT 84322-500750-169- recreation trip - not a business trip. Please call the center if interested. Remember the Health Fair at the Gunnison Stake Center. It will be held on Saturday, March 13, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., and is for anyone over sixty years of age. This weeks menu includes: Thursday - Pork chops, Aug-rati- n potatoes, carrots, pineapple upside down cake, bread, butler, milk, juice. Friday - Hot beef sandwich, green beans, cheese stick, Jcllo par-fa- it with fruit, cookie, bread, butter, milk, juice. Tuesday - Baked chicken, whipped potatoes, gravy, buttered com, Lemon Banana dessert, bread, butter, milk, juice. Wednesday - Barbecued beef on a bun, potato salad, sliced beets, orange slice, rice pudding, milk, juice. Seniors enjoyed the excellent meal and program at the monthly Potluck Dinner held last Thursday night. The group was entertained by a groupof ladies from Salina, including Karrcn Glover, Mary Basiian, Pauline Harward and Madge Wilson. They were accompanied by Ruth Garrick. Also providing entertainment were Kristin Sampson and Hugh Burdick, from Glenwood, who sang, accompanied by violin and guitar. The meal was w'cll prepared from Redmond. We want Seniors by to give a vote of thanks to the food comm ittce and also those who entertained us. We w'ant to thank King Anderson who donated the rental on twelve VCR movies as door prizes. They were greatly appreciated. A van trip is being planned for March 10th. It will be strictly a Eighty-si- x the Alexis Park Hotel, Las Vegas. Nearly 30 speakers from top universities in dairy research from Maine to California will speak on topics ranging from Calf Housing Effects on Stress and Health, to Hot Weather 4. North Sevier earns right to State Competition The North Sevier Wolves won their game against Delta in Region play, ensuring them a spot in the State Tournament. Wolves pictures (in white) are Jeremy Kjar; shooting, Mike Johnson, who made 32 points that evening, and Matt Steiger. The Wolves will play Juab this Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Southern Utah University Centrum, Cedar City. 5. KuupOCpof 0-1- WE FIRST 349 THERES NO SUCH THINGASA5TOAF OF GOOD LUCK. Know the warning signs. Early detection may save your 4 life. American Heart Association 1992, American Heart Association Richfield Care Center provides rehabilitation for its patients skilled care includes speech ther-apphysical therapy, occupational therapy, respiratory therapy, and a multitude of services requiring a licensed nurse. Medicare allows limited days in the hospital so that recovery and rehabilitation cannot be complete. Thus, the necessity for continuing skilled care at Richfield Care Center before going home. If you are hospitalized at Sevier Valley Hospital, or if it is necessary to go to another hospital in Payson, Provo, Salt Lake City, or anywhere else in the USA, you can and should transfer to Richfield Care Center, closer to home and family, to benefit from a complete skilled rehabilitation program. y, Ron Nielsen, Administrator Richfield Care Center Its been quite a while since Ive shared with our readers the details of Medicare benefits w'hich most 65 and older folks are entitled to. Let me visit with you a n t about our skilled nursing facility and how we, in partnership with the hospital and with Medicare, are able to provide valuable assistance for those who have Medicare benefits. Under the law, after you have been in a hospital for three days, you are entitled to receive professional skilled care so that you can reach your full potential of rehabilitation from illness orsurgery. Professional mo-me- New Sevier County Aggie Committee is Help with Utah State University programs is coming from County Aggie Committees in each county in Utah. Sevier Countys Aggie committee has recently organized with Jarren Kent Taylor, Richfield as Chairman. George H. Emcrt, president of USU since July 1 , and Robert Gilli-annew vice president for Extension and continuing Education have visited may of the committees in recent weeks. Other Sevier County Aggie Committee members include Dixie d, Betensen, Faye Curtis, Myra Sorensen, Fay Starr and Mont G. organized Rutner, all Richfield; Ivan Cowley, Venice; John B. Crane, Salina; and Stuart F. Johnson, Aurora. Serving as secretary of the organization is Diane Reese, Cooperative Extension Field Agent. Richfield. The role of the committees is to provide information to the university concerning needs and interests that should be addressed by the university, helping obtain financing support from public and private sources, recommending potential USU students and keeping public officials informed about the accomplishments and needs of Utah State University. Sometimes folks go home too soon and injure themselves or have a relapse because they have not been strengthened sufficiently by a rehab program. The skilled rehab care is what you get and need and are entitled to under Medicare. With the assistance of the physical therapist, speech therapist, or specialty nurses, the rehabilitation program is maximized at the Care Center, and sometimes even extended a bit with home health when you go home. Heres how it works. After three days in a hospital, you get 20 days totally paid for skilled rehab at Richfield Care Center. From the ! Bath Sheets Reg. $12.99 $10.99 21st to 100th day, there is a copayment of $84.50 per day that is paid by Medicare conservance if you have it, Medicaid if youre on it, or by your private funds. In other words. Medicare pays as noted for 100 days for a spell of illness. This starts over again when youre out of the hospital or skilled nursing facility for 60 days. This may sound like a lot of information to absorb, but really quite routine and simple if you have a Medicare card and are eligible for skilled nursing care. If you have any questions at all, be sure to call us at the Care Center and let us help or answer your concerns. Just remember, if you have to go to the hospital, you should come to the Care Center for rehabilitation if you need it. Phone News Items 529-783- 9 528-311- 1 Hand Towels Bath Towels Reg. $2.49 Reg. $4.99 $1.99 $3.99 GUNNISON THRIFTWAY 520 South Main - Gunnison - 528-306- 0 |