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Show S Sun IhQ-Sali- Wednesday, April 20, 1988 Bowling Senior Citizen News The next Potluck Dinner will be held at the Center at 7 p.m. on April 28th. The advisory council is furnishing meat casserole dishes. Seniors attending are asked to bring vegetable or dessert dishes. A special bus trip to the Festival of Living Arts at American Fork is being planned for July. Anyone wanting to make the trip to an outstanding event should call Alta Cowley. Reservations must be made by June 1. Menu for the week includes the following: Thursday - Chicken Ala King, steamed rice, glazed carrots, pine league apple ring, bread, butter, milk, juice. Friday Fish fillets with lemon, scalloped potatoes, peas, mandarin orange and grapefruit sections, cookie, roll, butter, milk, juice. Monday - Macaroni and cheese, milk sausage patty, green beans, fruit cup, cookie, bread, milk, results -- The Wednesday morning bowling league for the week of 6 reported the following standings. ALC Association wins with 80 12 loses 39 12; Don Hos 67 12, 52 12; Johnsons Towing, 67, 53; Gen. Service, 66 12, 53 12; Sorensens tax 64 12, 55 12; Jans Kitchen, 63, 57; Heaths Typewriter 58 12, 61 1 2; Seals Marital Arts, 52, 68; and 4-- juice. Tuesday - Roast turkey, dressing, gravy, cranberry sauce, fruit salad, pumpkin pie, rolls, butter, milk, juice. Wednesday - Hot pork sandmixed wich, vegetables, cabbage and ice salad, cream, cookie, milk, apple Windwalkers49, juice. Boys Track Team takes 3rd in Invitational Meet North Sevier High Schools boys and girls Track Teams participated in the recent Hurricane Invitational, according to Coach Glen Partridge and Coach Jill Porter. Out of the twenty seven schools attending, the NSHS Boys Team took 3rd place. The Lady Wolves placed in the following events: Angie Mason, 3rd in the High Jump. Tiffany Waters, 3rd in the 1 00; in 4th the 200; and 5th in the 400. Jenny Johnson was 5th in the Mile Run. In the Boys events, Brady Edwards was 3rd in the 300 Meter Intermediate Hurdles, with 42.5; Tcrron Barney, 4th in the 400 Meter Dash, at 53.6; Steve Hatch was 2nd in the 1600 Meter Run, with 4:40; Chuck Roberts was 3rd in the Discuss at 1 35 feet, and took 6th in the Shot Put, with 37 feet In the Mile Relay, Ryan Anderson, Matt Long, Corbin Partridge and Bruce Ivie took 6th. John Shields, Corey Thurston, Terron Barney and Corbin Partridge took 1st in the 1600 Meter Medley Relay, with 3:51. Ryan Anderson, Larry Hampton, Brady Edwards and John Shields were 6th in the 400 Meter The Wolves travel to North Sanpete for track action today, April 20, and will participate Saturday, April 23, at Snow College. Region Track will be held at North Sevier High School on May 7th. pre-seas- experience. The Wolves then took on Emery on Friday, losing 4 to 1. However, the lineup was changed, and the team was getting things together. They played very competitively, and felt almost like they had won the game, he said. The Team will take on North Sanpete tomorrow, Thursday; and then will travel to South Sevier for a Friday game. AngelaFreeman, 13,astudent at North Sevier Middle School, was recently surprised to learn that she had been selected as winner in her age division in a contest sponsored by KB YU. After the weather presentation on KB YU, drawings from students around the state have been shown. S tudents were invited to submit their artwork. Angela submitted three different works. Last week, KB YU called her home, and notified the family that Angela had won first place in her age division, and the family was invited to come to the station for a tour, where Angela would be interviewed on the news program. The family enjoyed the tour of the studio, and Angela was interviewed by Joyce Williams, for about three minutes on the air. Angela also received several gifts from the station, and said she was pleased to have been chosen as winner. Her winning artwork was entitled Spring. Angela Freeman Those youth interested in should be aware that is sign-u- p continuous. Anyone9to 18yearsold who wants to be in can contact the 4-office in Richfield and register. Ideally, a group of get together and decides on a project area, finds a leader and then registers as a club. But, many prefer to have a family 4-- 4-- H 4-- H H project or individual project. These are fine also. For more information ortosign 896-460- 9 or 896-926- 2 call or go up, into the office in the basement of the court house. Give your youth the special opportunity of Sign them up and as a leader. Leadersign yourself up ship training is available. 4-- Wendell Mason retires from Aurora Fire Dept. vou have a few He and three other firemen traveled to Seattle, Washington, to purchase the newest fire track with grant monies they had applied for and received. Mr. Mason is proud of all the ager Paul Tcrvort, noted very little mortality, except in the Nephi - Mt. Pleasant area south, where losses were similar to those of southern Utah. After a full recovery from the in the winter of massive deer die-of1983-8northern Utah deer are at near carrying capacity and did not suffer much this last winter. Each deer herd has a limiting factor - something that prevents a population growth beyond a certain point In Utah, the most common limiting factor is the winter range. Each winter range will only provide so much forage. Once that forage fs future years also decreases. With most of the deer herds in Utah at top capacity, it is easy to understand why on most units, both buck and doe harvest will be recommended this hunting season. 4, has been utilized, then many animals depending upon that forage will die of starvation. Throughout Utah, the majority of deer herds are at that carrying capacity number; whereas additional animals will create a burden on the range. Game managers try to prevent overpopulation by recommending hunting seasons that allow the harvest of male and female animals once that carrying capacity is reached. Once the carrying capacity of the range is exceeded, the range deteriorates as the big game animals scavenge for food to keep them alive. If this occurs, theoverall health of the range decreases, and in most cases, the carrying capacity of the range for If you would like to go on one of the remaining Range Rides, the schedule is as follows: April 25: Unit 45, Last Chance, Meet at Paradise Ranch, Noon, Officer Fred Pannunzio. April 26: Unit 45, Mutton Fry, Paradise Ranch, 6 p.m, Fred Pannunzio. Unit 48, Officer Leo Hovinga: 20, April Dry Creek. Meet at south end of Monroe, 9 a.m. April 23, Thompson Basin, meet at Annabella, 9 a.m. Unit 49, Officer Christensen: April 21, Circleville, meet there at 9:30 a.m. April 22, Marysvale, meet there at 9:30 a.m. April 26, 27, Trans sects, meet at Circleville, 9:30 a.m. Units 39, 40, Officer Brad Bradley: April 20, North and South Willow Creek, meet at the mouth of Willow Creek, 9 a.m. April 21, Ephraim to Pigeon Creek, meet at Forest Service Yard, Ephraim, 9 a.m. fire department has accomplished. During his many years of service, Wendell served one year as Captain and seven years as Assistant Chief. The officers and men of the Aurora Fire Department want to thank Wendell for all the time and effort he has put forth in behalf of the department and the people of Aurora. ferrets von A i rofnr a o " There are 56 telephones per 100 people in the United States. Washington D.C. has 130 phones per 100 people. We make 188 billion calls per year. PAULETTE'S Summer Games SPECIALS!!! All Jewelry 12 Price 1 am Peace, Love , Light All Dress Pants In the Store 13 off Richfield Care Center 9 Link Dial-a-Thoug- ht 0 Faith Baptist Church Scotch" Brand Magic Transparent Tape and A friendly, n. refreshing place to be on Sunday! New Facility located at 1fi5 South 400 East in Salina! continuous A WITHOUT 4&U, The Generation 529-394- sign up Spring range rides are now being held across Utah. These evaluations of the big game winter ranges by the Bureau of Land Management, U.S. Forest Service, and Division of Wildlife Resources allow game managers the opportunity to assess big game winter mortality. This years mortality appears to correlate directly with the type of winter each region has experienced. Unlike most years, southern Utah received the harshest conditions. Floyd COles and Norm Bowden, game managers for DWR in Cedar City and Richfield, stated that most of the deer herds in southern Utah were affected by winter losses. Both noted that 85 to 90 percent of the deer lost were fawns, which is typical in a light winter mortality situation. Although zero loss is desirable, with deer herds at carrying capacity, the mortality came as no surprise. In Central Utah, DWR Man- - ACOkie, I'M JUST Subscribe today! 529-783- 4-- H HeJjFU'dS WAIT FOR Me... D0MT LAU me (DMECIMID J Call For more information see the schedule in the accompanying story. Spring Range rides continuing Wendell Mason was honored last Tuesday evening by his at the Aurora Fire Departas he announced his retirement, ment from the organization. Wendell was among the first volunteers who helped organize and establish the Aurora City Fire Department. Mr. Mason has spent many hours working on the new firehouse and in rebuilding and repairing equipment He has also let the fire department use his own equipment and his shop when necessary. The first fire track and equipment was housed in Mr. Masons garage for several months until the firehouse was completed. Angela Freeman wins 1st place TRAIL RIDES: The Annual Range Rides are being held by the Division of Wildlife Resources, BLM and Forest Service. The rides are held to assess the condition of the winter range, and winter kill of deer and other animals. Anyone interested is invited to join in the rides on the different range areas. High Individual Game was scratch Valaree Davis with 197 and Hdcp. Barta Heath with 247. High Individual Series was scratch Valaree Davis with 507 and Hdcp. Jeanette Sampson with 613. Relay. Wolves Baseball is 'Improving' says Coach Coach Craig Gladwell says the North Sevier Wolves Baseball Team is slowly improving, but they need to see a lot more action,. The Wolves took on Manti, but lost 20 to 0 last week. Manti had games, played a lot of according to Gladwell, while the Wolves had done little of this action. He said that the team is a young one, and that the season will be a building 71. High Team Game was scratch with Don Hons 604 and Hdcp. Heaths Typewriter 861. High Team Series was scratch with Don Hos 1741 and Hdcp. Heaths Typewriter 2298. High Individual Game L Dispenser. The dispenser roll. 272 holds a 3ix850-iQUANTITIES LIMITED Valiev Furniture Main Street Gunnison A All Ronald Nielsen Administrator Richfield Care Center Perhaps some of our readers receive mailings from the Gerontology Resource Center of BYU. I would like to share some of the informative materials I received from them. TheCentersponsoredaSleep conference, which held good information for our staff at the Center, and may be good for you and your loved ones. Sleeping is occasionally a problem for adults, especially those over 65. According to Dr. Robert J. Malcolm, feature speaker of the conference, some changes that occur in sleep after aging include the following: 1. Increased time in bed. 2. Increased awakenings. 3. Increased time getting to sleep. 4. Increased Stage I sleep. These changes can stem from the following social and environmental factors: not enough exercise, environmental insecurity, and retirement. All of these factors can result in sleep-awakeni- pattern disor- ders. There is usually a medical reason - many times inappropriate medications, Dr. Malcolm noted. However, there are other things we can do to improve sleep, like changing our health habits. We can avoid eating large meals at night. Caffeine, alcohol and smoking contribute to sleep problems. Limiting naps and getting up at the same time each day may help. Participating in regular aerobic or other good and appropriate exercise may help the sleep pattern improve. For more information on Dr. Malcolms research, write BYU Resource Center, Gerontology SWKT Suite 934, Provo, Utah 84602. We feel these are good suggestions and ideas here at the Care Center. Under the orders and approval of our patient s physicians we follow these ad other appropriate practices to help our patients sleep better and have a more productive life. Please do the same for yourself or your older loved ones at home. Panty Hose $1.00 All Shorts 13 off All Jeans $2.99 or $10.00 or 13 off Formals & Formal Slips 12 price New Sale Rack of Blouses $5.00 Paulette's Smart Shop East Main Salina 32 - - 529-333- 1 |