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Show 8 The Salina Sun. Wednesday. October 27. 1993 Kids will likely Trick or Treat on Saturday Even though Sunday, Octobei 31, is actually Halloween, most ghosts and goblins will be trick or treating on Saturday night. Following are some tips for a safe trick or treat: Younger children should always be accompanied by an adult Older children should leave a map with their parents of the route they plan to take - and should al-ways trick or treat with a friend never alone. All trick or treaters should wear light colored clothing and reflective tape strips. Each child should carry a flashlight Masks should be avoided. Children should stay on sidewalks and cross streets at intersections only. A parent should inspect all treats before children eat them. Trick cm- treaters should accept only treats. If a wrapper appears to have been tampered with in any way, throw it away!! go on to Regional Play this week Wolf Women By Jason Sperry VOLLEYBALL. North Sevier High School's Wolf Women traveled to Mon ticello last Thursday for the Region 13 Volleyball Tournament. The Wolf Women defeated the Monticello Buckaroos in 3 games. They then played the Parowan Rams, who beat them the last game of the season, and beat them in two games. The Wolf Women then moved on to the Championship game against San Juan. The first game was dominated by San Juan, but North Sevier gave them a better second game. However, North Sevier lost and took second place. As the top four teams go on to State Action - the Wolf Women will go in as the number 2 seed team. FOOTBALL - North Sevier play ed the third ranked Beaver Bea vers last Friday night, where the Wolves lost 17-0- . However, North Sevier will play Manti in the first round of the play-ofat Snow College, on Friday, October 29, at 1 p.m. This is the first time North Sevier has participated in 2-- footn ball action - so go support them Friday afternoon. CROSS COUNTRY - Region Cross Country was held at Beaver, where the Wolves boys' and girls' teams both took 4th place. This is the first year in many years a boy's team has qualified for State. Both teams will now travel to Sugarhouse Park in Salt Lake for State action. Wendy Sperry took first place and has an extremely high chance of taking the 2A Girl's State Championship Individual Title. fs A post-seaso- . - An intellectual is a man who takes more words than necessary to tell more than he knows. Dwight D. Eisenhower Survey; closure; Fall garden work; Workshops all upcoming Clyde Hurst Utahs rangelands are a vital part of our natural environment. Everyone wants them to be managed wisely. The Utah State University Department of Range Science and Cooperative Extension at USU are conducting a study to Fmd out how Utahns feel about the use of rangelands and of rangeland management practices on Utahs public lands. This information will be used to make better decisions regarding the management of these lands to suit the needs of the people of Utah, according to Allen Rasmussen, Extension range management spe- cialist The study consists of a mail survey sent to 600 rural and 600 urban residents, randomly selected across the state. If you receive one of these surveys, please complete it and return it promptly. If you have any questions about the study, contact Amy Smith, project coordinator, at 750-246-9. NOTICE OF PROGRAM CLOSURE I just received a notice of the approaching closure of EPAs program to accept certain products for disposal. Those individuals still holding eligible pesticide products containing 2,4,5-- T or silvex have until November 22, 1993 to receive approval and complete shipment of their product to Laidlaw (TES) Inc. in La Porte, Texas. After that date anyone still holding eligible pesticide products containing 2,4,5-- T or silvex will need to arrange disposal of their stocks privately. For more information by mail: 2,4,5-Tsil-v- Marcia Collins, Disposal and Analysis Section (H7506Q Office of Pesticide Programs, EPA, 401 V M. Street, SW, Washington, 20469. Telephone (703) 305-553- DC 4. FALL GARDEN WORK Some leaves have started falling and most of the garden debris is waiting to be cleaned up. There will likely be a couple of more clippings of the lawn. So what are you going to do with it all. If you had some disease problems in the garden or flower bed, it would be best to separate and discard that material. The rest ought to stay right in your yard. It can be put into a compost pile, or worked back into the soil to compost there over the winter months. Before you get all the debris off your garden, make a map of it Most gardens arent large enough to worry about crop rotations, but whatever you can do to keep from growing die same crop or same family of crops in the same place year after year is helpful in reducing disease and insect problems. This is not the time for major pruning. Woody plants have pretty much stopped growing now, and healing of wounds, - which is what a pruning cut is - will not heal quickly. Actually the wound does LANDSCAPE IRRIGATION So far we have had some good rain that has aided in maintaining the soil moisture in our yards, but be mindful that plants need moisture throughout the year. When there are no leaves plants use much less water and must not be over watered, but they do need to go into the winter with adequate soil moisture. This Thursday evening - October 28, at 7 p.m. the Landscape Management in the Interior West lecture will be on irrigation and will include such topics as ecological considerations and irrigation, drought, soil water basic, and irrigation systems. The following week, November 11, again at 7 p.m. the subject of irrigation will continue with a discussion of irrigation scheduling and low water using landscapes. For more information call Clyde Hurst, your Utah State University Extension Agent, 2 ext. 275. 896-926- Registration and screenings are 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Glaucoma screenings, blood sugar tests and blood pressure tests will be given. Four workshops are scheduled, including exercise; nutrition; first aid; and research update. Representatives of various diabetic supply companies, pharmacies and medical suppliers will be available to answer questions. The public is invited to attend and become more aware of diabetes, its complications and the research updates. Presents There was a very good turnout for the clinic last week. A good crowd stayed for the Roast Pork Dinner with all the trimmings. If you have been reading the newspapers lately, you know that we need a lot of participation to keep our program active. There are some centers that have been cut down on the meals program, and some have had to be closed. The Nutrition Program is very important to the center and the home-bounLets all plan to have at least a couple of lunches at the center each week. We must support the program. We are looking for a good meal and program on October 28, at our monthly dinner. Remember that we dont need to bring a potluck dish this time. However, we will flu-sh- ot d. need to call the center and let them know you are com ing so that enough can be prepared for all. The Dinner will begin at 6 p.m. and will cost $4 per plate. Bring your own dishes. This weeks lunch menu in- cludes the following: Thursday - Baked chicken, whipped potatoes, gravy, green beans, cherry shortcake, bread, butter, milk, juice. Friday - Meatloaf with mushroom gravy, scalloped potatoes, baked squash, fruit dessert, bread, butter, milk, juice. Tuesday - Baked Ham, Augratin potatoes, sliced beets, fruit cup, cookie, rolls, butter, milk, juice. Wednesday - Vegetable Beef soup, cheese stick, fruit salad, cinnamon roll, crackers, butter, milk, Senior Citizen Center officers were recently told that cuts in services and increased prices for meals can be expected. Judy Fullmer, nutrition program director and S ix County Area aging program director said that the funding for senior citizen programs has not kept pace with inflation for several years. The Senior Nutrition program serves a hot meal to senior citizens four days each week. Home delivered meals are taken to those seniors who cannot attend the Center. Fullmer said that there are waiting lists for people who would like the home delivered meals all area. throughout the The Koosharem nutrition site was recently closed because of lack of participation by senior citizens. The North Sevier Senior Center includes seniors from Aurora, Salina, and Redmond. A good number attend the lunch each day, and the center is used for a variety of programs, events, and meetings. Senior ladies meet twice a week to work on quilts which are later sold to help finance the center. Seniors who can afford it, have been paying $ 1 .50 per noon meal in the past. This is $6 per week, or $24 six-coun- ty per month if they use the service daily. If husband and wife participate, it is $48 per month.The cost of the meal now has been raised to $1 .75 pci meal, or $7 per week, and $28 per month - or $56 for a couple. This can be a large slice of money for seniors on limited incomes. During the fiscal year 1993, the Six County senior nutrition program served 51,995 such meals to 1 ,975 seniors at centers throughout the area. Another 456 received 200 North, Monroe, UT. The business meeting will begin at 6 p.m. and tickets are $5 a plate for the following banquet Annual elections for membership on the county board of directors will be held. Annual reports will also be given. The Farm Bureau County Talent Contest winners will also be entertaining the group with some selections. of their Advance reservations should be made by calling a member of the Farm B ureau Board prior to the day of the meeting; or chairman, Stuart "A Sweet Comedic Confection " Ill Q II Qi QRT CjtfD f. QtCD i ir ft I tut i 5. bally and in writing from all interested parties. The hearing will begin at 6:45 p.m. Monday, November 1, 1993, just prior to the Salina City Council meeting, at the Salina City Offices, 585 West Main. Contact the city for more Johnson, 529-352- 4; self-exam- s. If someone told you that simply having your picture taken could save your life, would you do it? Of course. A mammogram, which can detect breast cancer in its earliest, most treatable stages is just that - a of the breast that picture - an can save your life. One in nine women will develop breast cancer at some point in her ay appointment for you to get a mammogram at a quality facility, or call a local hospital or health clinic to arrange an appointment The procedure is simple. 3. Dont fear the results of a mammogram. For those women who do have breast cancer, there are several effective treatment options. Up to 90 percent of these women will survive breast cancer when it is found and treated early, before it has spread beyond the breast Gunnison Valley Hospital $20.00 DISCOUNT ON A MAMMOGRAM Please call fat an appointment 528-724- 8 or Colleen Cowley, womans chairman, 48,463 home delivered lunches. The North Sevier Seniors invite all seniors to come to the center and enjoy a tasty meal T uesday through Friday, and also enjoy visiting with friends and neighbors. Other activities such as van trips to Richfield and Gunnison areas, games, billiards, and crafts are available at the Center. Officers urge your participation so that the center has enough usage to keep it open and functioning. life, but mammography can help you beat the odds. Here are three key tips from the National Center Institute (NCI): 1. When you turn 40, have a mammogram every 2 years and, when you turn 50, have one once a year. You should also have annual physical breast exams by a doctor and do monthly breast 2. Ask your doctor to make an prize-winni- Tickets $3.00 hearing to consider potential projects for which funding may be applied under the Community Development Building Grant Small Cities Program for fiscal year 1994-9Suggestions for potential projects will be solicited both ver- Mammogram: A picture that could save your life meet The annual meeting and banquet of the Sevier County Farm Bureau will be held Thursday, November 4, according to county president Stuart Johnson, of Aurora. The event will be held at the Monroe 4th Ward building, 49 East 7:00 P.M. Salina City will hold a public Salina Senior Center Needs You will Manti City Auditorium Salina sets Public Hearing juice. Sevier County Farm Bureau November 4,5,6 Sevier High went to the Region 13 Volleyball Tournament last week, and defeated the Monticello Buckaroos in 3 games. They then defeated Parowan in 2 games. But in the Championship game, they were beaten by San Juan. They will still go to State Competition to be held at South Sevier this Friday. not heal but the plant seals the injury off by growing new wood over it and protects it from disease or insect invasion. Diabetic Health Fair for diabetics & their families The Central Utah Diabetic Chapter and the Richfield Lions are sponsoring a diabetic health fair Saturday, November 6 at the Richfield Senior Center, 890 North 300 West David Litchford, SLC, will be the keynote speaker. His topic will be Self Esteem - Feeling Good About Yourself. WOLF WOMEN WILL GO TO STATE! The Wolf Women of North - (X-ra-y) |