OCR Text |
Show i j ygf" "fj 6 .The Salina Sun. Wednesdav.October13. 1993 F Activities at North Sevier High I Jason Sperry Following is a rundown of the sports action at North Sevier High School recently. Football - The NSHS Wolves traveled to Kanab last Friday night, where they were beaten by the Cowboys, 28-Volleyball - The Wolf Women took on the San Juan Broncos Friday night They fell short to 1 ranked team in the state, losing 15- - Monday - Faculty Volleyball Game. T uesday - Flag Football & Pow der Puff Football. VVedneday - More Flag Foot ball, & Powder Puff Football; Pep Assembly atNoon; Dress is in the '50's' mode. Thursday - Homecoming King & Queen Assembly, first pe riod; Dress Up Day. Friday - Homecoming Parade at 1:30 p.m. on Salinas Main Street. Blue & Crimson Day; Homecoming Game against the South Sevier Rams, 7:00 p.m. Saturday - Homecoming Dance, 8:30 to 1 1 p.m. at NSHS Gym. 0. 6 and The Advisory Committee Meeting was held October 7. During the meeting it was decided to make a change in the monthly dinner. Instead of having it Pot Luck, with those attending bringing a dish for the dinner, the meal will be catered. Seniors will not be asked to 13-1- etables, applesauce. Peanut Butter Brownie, combread, butter, milk, juice. Wednesday - Chicken Ala King, steamed rice, buttered peas. Pineapple Upside Down Cake, bread, butter, milk, juice. Alzheimer's Workshop is j Continued from page 3 cepting applications for a Noon Supervisor at North Sevier Middle School. Salina. The position is 30 minutes per school day and pays $2.75 daily. Interested applicants may contact Principal Boyd Gurney at North Sevier Middle School. 135 N 100 W. Salina. Utah 84654. Applications will 1. sSamuel D. 15, Ware Business Administrator Published in the Salina Sun October 6 and 13, 1993. SEVIER SCHOOL BOARD SETS WORK SESSION Met The Sevier School Board of Education has set a Work Ron Nielsen Richfield Care Center In our column this week, let me share with you an announcement about a very excellent education program about Alzheimers Disease. We are sending nine of our staff members to this seminar. We would like to encourage anyone who wants to learn about a special method for dealing with folks suffering from dementia to attend. Everyone is welcome. The following announcement comes from the sponsors. The Alzheimers Association in Utah is sponsoring a conference .on validation therapy at the Univer- ,t sity Pafk Hou., cily October 13. Family members of persons afflicted with dementia and professionals will learn effective methods for dealing with the behaviors of persons suffering from Session for October 14. 1993 at 1 p.m. in the North Sevier High School, 350 West 400 North.Salina, Utah, prior to the Board Meeting that begins at 3:00 p.m. at the Alzheimers disease or other North Sevier High School. dementias. s Samuel D. Ware Feature speaker will be Naomi Business Administrator Published in the Salina Sun Feil , creator of validation therapy as an effective technique to use Wednesday. October 13. 1993. when working with severely disoriented people. She originated this therapy in 1963, and has produced award winning documentary films on her work with disoriented elderly. Other presentations include: Putting Validation Into Practice, Developing Communication Skills, Strategies for Managing Problem Behaviors, B uilding and Managing a Validation Therapy Group, Deal- 1, com- d; events. Angelina Schena, Richfield, placed first in the test; third in Childrens Medical Center. Without each one of you there would be no Pennies By the Inch Campaign. All donations are used to pay hospital expenses for needy children. Physicians at Primary Childrens contribute their skilled services to Pennies Charity patients. Thanks to all the neighborhood door-to-do- Total or $1764.75 9, Valley, and Treena Jacobson, r Sigurd. Lindsey Johnson and Justin Cowley, Richfield also qualified to participate, but were unable to attend. Congratulations to these young people and to the dozens of others $& GREAT AT STATE! These youth were among the winners at State Invidividual the top Horsemanship Championships at the Utah State Fair. Destiny Shaw, Salina, was 2nd in All Around; 3rd in Horsemanship; and 3rd in Judged events. ClintTorgersen, Aurora, was 2nd in judged events and 3rd in trail class. 4-- H 4-- Phone News Items 528-311- 1 Salina Chamber will work to help Center The Salina Area Chamber of Commerce took action to support the Salina Equestrian Center, by c committee to forming an members with work of the centers board to begin attracting events currently held in other parts of the state. Dana Shaw, a member of the centers board and also a member of the chamber, said that two events that are looking for a home in the near future are the State 4 H horse show and the State High School Rodeo Finals. Both events rotate on a two or three year basis, she told thecham- - Sevier County Agent Russian Wheat Aphid is still with us. I was looking in a couple of fields the other day where some volunteer barley was coming up, and found the classic symptoms of this aphid on a number of plants. Although it did not cause problems with thispastsummersbarley crop an occasional plant could be found that was infested. Since the harvest the weater conditions have been good for continued aphid reproduction. The importance of this observation is for growers who may have planted fall gains. If you did, it would be a good idea to get out in the field and see if you have any infested plants. Recommendations H ber. The 4 H site is up for bid for 1994, while the rodeo finals are up for bid in 1995. Shaw said that the facility will be completed near the end of November. But if we want to attract some big events next year, the board cant do all the work of putting the facility up and the work that it takes to attract some of the events we want to attract. Chamber members volunteered to begin efforts toput together some information on the facility , the city and to meet with the centers board members. suggest that when plants are small even 5 to 10 of the plants being affected may make spraying economically worthwhile. Remember the symptoms: White or red stripes on the leaves of any of the small grain plants, particularly wheat, barley and triticale. Whether there are only one or two, or 10or20 on a plant it counts as an infested Weekly crop weather for the week ending October 3. There were 7 day s rated suitable for field work for the week ending October 3, 1993, according to the Utah Agricultural Statistics Services. Soil moisture was 30percent short and 70 percent adequate. Irrigation water supply was 6 percent very short, 8 percent short and 86 percent adequate. Stock water supply was 1 percent very short, 29 percent short, and 70 percent adequate. Winter wheat acreage was 79 percent seeded compared with 86 percent last year at this time, and the 74 percent average. Sixty five percent of the winter wheat acreage was reported emerged compared with 53 in 1992. Com acreage was 56 percent mature compared with 88 percent in 1 992. Com acreage for grain was 5 percent harvested compared with 27 percent one year ago and the 1 9 percent average. Com acreage for silage was 57 percent harvested compared with 94 percent last year at this time, and the 82 percent average. Alfalfa 3rd cutting was 86 percent complete. Alfalfa 4 th cutting was 32 percent complete compared plant The stripes are caused by a toxin that the aphid injects into the veins of the leaf when it feeds. Every time it moves to feed in a different place a white stripe will occur. The aphid detroys the productive ability of the plant. For more information call Clyde Hurst, your Utah State University ext. Extension Agent, at 896-926- 2 275. Call Your News Correspondent... Salina Evelyn Kiesel 9 528-311- 1 529-735- 9 Redmond Tammy Johnson - 529-755- 2 Aurora Cindy Andreason - Phone News Items 529-783- who made the horsemanship competition so keen this year. Phone News Items 529-783- 9 , Crop & Agriculture prices Check young grain plant for Russian wheat aphids Clyde Hurst and tenth in d; speed events. Clint Torgersen, Aurora, placed second in judged events, and third in trail class. Other contestants from Sevier County were: Junior Division: Tiffany Johns, Glenwood; Intermediate, ages Barney, Central Valley; Justin Smith, Monroe; Holly Trapp, Salina; Rachel Patten, Sigurd. Senior Division, Heidi Barrow, Central ages 14-1- volchairman and the unteers. Donations were as follows: Aurora 1st & 2nd Wards $520.50 Salina 1st Ward $336.56 Salina 2nd Ward $184.22 Salina 3rd Ward $238.60 Salina 4th Ward $254.15 Redmond Ward $230.72 529-358- 4 with 81 percent last year at this time and the 64 percent average. Alfalfa for seed was 80 percent harvested compared with 99 percent a year ago and the 85 percent average. Eighteen percent of the apples were picked compared with 87 percent last year at this time. Cattle moved from summer range was 45 percent complete compared with 62 percent last year and 51 percent average. Sheep moved from summer range was 54 percent complete compared with 70 percent last year and 58 percent average. Pasture and range were reported in good to excellent condition. Bonus bids for mineral leases aids schools Bonus bids for mineral leases on available trust lands generated more than $200,000 for the school trust last week. These are lands for which previous leases have been relinquished or canceled or have expired. Oil, gas and hydrocarbon leases brought more than 97 percent of the revenue from the bid offerings, explains Ed Bonner, minerals section manager. The rest came from gilsonite, metalliferous minerals and building stone tracts. The division awarded leases on just over 3 8,000 acres of U tah lands. People interested in being notified about upcoming lease offerings can contact the Division of State Lands andForestry,538-5508- . Fee for the conference is $20 for caregivers and family members; $50 for professionals. For more information call Tamara Aird, Weber State University, Cotterill, Alzheimers Association, toll free ing with the Stress of Caregiving, and for Guidelines Dignity;Framework for Quality Health care delivery is a munity concern. 5, ad-ho- upcoming is ac- be accepted until October 1993, at 3 p.m. at the school. H contributions to the Primary Waldorf salad, cinnamon roll, crackers, butter, milk, juice. Tuesday - Beef stew with veg- furnish as in the past. Price of the dinner will be $4 per plate. You will, however, still have to bring your own dishes, and call in at529-390- 1 at least two days before the dinner and make reservations. 529-384- H 6. There will be no exceptions as we will need to know exactly how many to plan for. This months dinner will be on Thursday, October 28th, at 6 p.m. A Blood pressure Clinic will be held October 14th, at 1 1 a.m. at the Center. Call in and enjoy your lunch with us after the clinic. Flu shots will begin at 9 am. Thursday, October 2 1 st at the Center. Cost will be $5. This weeks menu includes: Thursday - Roast Beef, whipped potatoes, gravy, cauliflower with cheese sauce. Cherry Crisp, bread, butter, milk, juice. Friday - Mild chili, cheese sticks, rience. NOON SUPERVISOR NEEDED Sevier School District Three Sevier County 4-- members were listed among the high point winners at the State Individual 4-Horsemanship Championship contests held during the Utah State Fair. Youth from throughout the state competed in three speed events, three judged events and a written test Points were calculated for each event and total points deter-- , mined placings. In the Junior Division, ages competing against 95 contestants, Destiny Shaw, Salina placed second in third in and third in Horsemanship; Judged 3. We wish to thank everyone in the Salina Stake for their generous rs. 0. Saturday they played the Grand Red Devils where NSHS easily won, 15-- 2 and 15-- Also on Saturday, they played the Monticello Bucka-roo- s. 15-- 5 North Sevier won 15-and Cross Country - The Cross Country team traveled to Kanab last Wednesday. Placing from NSHS were: Boys - Jason Sperry -3rd; Bill Gridley, 7 th. Girls -- Wendy Sperry 1st; Leslie Sperry, 9th. Leeon Christensen (Public Notice 15-1- 4-He- place at the top at State Fair Pennies by the Inch campaign is successful A dinner was given in honor of those who helped with the Information Booth this summer. The menu was Barbecued turkey, baked potato, candied carrots, and pumpkin ring desert. It was held Wednesday, October 6th. This was done under the leadership of Pat and Edward Kohlschreiber. We need more volunteers for next year. 1 Please call the Center at 529-39- 0 , and volunteer. You or 529-701- 0 will find it to be an enjoyable expe- i'i Local (North Sevier High Sports)) Homecoming ' Care. Speakers are nursing faculty and professionals from a home health care service and a public agency for the aging. Next in importance to freedom and justice is popular education, without which neither freedom nor justice can be permanently maintained. James A. Garfield l964 Homes l.lllltil IStolMIft We have a GREAT selection of Featuring Nashua Mfg. Quality Homes at Accessories for WINTER FUN I Come In NOW for BEST Selection Affordable prices! Over 30 plans to choose from. Land home specialists. Foundations, basements, garages, decks, etc. X yean financing, FHA, VA, Conventional I chains, cables, ski runners, lights, plus 15 other Important areas on your snowmobile I Call Us Today! Tfxtfvama Red & Betty Hall t 896-556- 3 or 896-844- 4 We'll check your carburator, I clutch, ' BEAT THE RUSH! FREEDOM FORD & RV 396 South Main 528-724- - Gunnison 4 Call Dave or Joe for an Appointment Today! |