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Show t 4 i 8 By MEL OSBORN Brent Hafen s two point pass conversion to Darrin Ott late in the 2nd quarter gave Arlyn Hafens Cowboys a 7 league victory over Beaver last Friday night at Kanab. Both teams had scoring opportunities in the first quarter, but the second quarter was the only quarter that produced scoring from both 8-- teams. Kanab opened the tense battle with a sustained drive to the Beaver 21 yard line, after a series of short passes and scrambles by Hafen set the Cowboys up for an apparent score. But on 4th down and less than one yard at the Beaver 21 a procedure penalty made it fourth and six yards for a first down. The Beaver defense thwarted the drive, giving the Beavers their first offensive opportunity in the first quarter. Shane Button rambled 50 yards to the Kanab 18 after Del Myers gave Beaver a first down on a keeper at the Beaver 32 yard line. The Beavers fumbled on the next play, but recovered their own fum -ble. Myers followed with a two yard keeper, forcing the offense into a passing situation. Myers foundChad Blackburn at the 5 yard line for the first down, but a procedure penalty nullified the play, setting up a field goal attempt from 39 yards out. The kick was short and wide, leaving the Beavers without a score. Brett Christiansen picked off a Hafen pass in the second quarter on the Beaver 43 yard line, giving the Beavers good field position. The Beavers then mounted their solo scoring drive. Button opened the drive with a 6 yard carry to the Beaver 49. Rodd McMullin picked up a yard, followed by Buttons 4 8-- 7 fi fiudry yard run for a Beaver first down. Myers then scrambled for 9 yards to the Cowboy 37 yard line. Button received the call again, picking up 8 more yards to the Kanab 29 yard line. The Cowboys were tabbed with a personal foul on the next play moving the ball to the Cowboy 14 yard line. Button chopped off one more yard to the 13 yard line followed by Myers 3 yard pass to Blackburn. McMullin picked up the first down on the next play to the Kanab 3 yard line. McMullin carried two more times converting on 3rd and goal from the one yard line to give Beaver a 0 lead. Chris Smith drilled the uprights for the PAT, making the score 0 for Beaver. Hafen came roaring back for the Cowboys, moving the ball to mid-fieafter connecting on two passes to Darrin Ott and Clint Waters. Derrick Johnson scooped in a 15 yard pass and Ott carried for 15 more yards and suddenly the Cowboys were knocking on the Beavers end zone again. Hafen moved the Kanab offense to the Beaver 5 yard line, but the Cowboys were down to their last down, after the Beaver defense foiled their first three downs inside the Beaver 10 yard line. On 4th and 5 Hafen went to the end zone on a pass. A pass interference call ensued, giving the Cowboys a first down at the goal line. Hafen followed with a quarter back sneak with 1:26 left before interm ission. The next play proved to be enough for the Cowboys to edge the Beavers by one point, 7 on his pass to Ott for the two extra points. The Beavers quickly came back to move into Kanab territory, but 6-- 7-- ld they ran out of time on the Cowboy 25 yard line. The Beaver defense gave the offense another scoring opportunity in the third quarter when the defense sacked the Kanab punter on the Cowboys own 21 yard line, but the Kanab defense kept the Beavers out of the end zone, stopping the drive on the Cowboy 6 yard line. The remainder of the 3rd quarter and half of the 4th quarter resulted in a defensive battle with neither team threatening to score. However, with 5:30 remaining in the game the Beavers had one final shot to take over the lead. The Cowboys were assessed with two pass interference calls after the Beavers took over on their own 47 yard line. But it wasnt the Beavers night, as they coughed up the ball on the Cowboy 17 yard line with 3:17 remaining. With that disastrous blow, Hafen picked up a couple of first downs to run out the clock. The Cowboys visitMilford tomorrow night, while Beaver hosts Paro-wa- n. By tap. Lynn Kaslem Superintendent of Schools --- of Drugs -- - do we or dont we have a problem? If we do, how come, and how widespread? If we dont yoitli rate Merit in carcass contest Local large group of interested grandparents, exhibitors, parents, and livestockmen atten- A Last Tuesday the G.A.A. volleyball team traveled to Enterprise. The J.V. team won its first game and then lost its second game, then came back and won the third for the match. In varsity action, the girls won the first game, but lost the next two, losing the match in three games. The G.A.A. Volleyball teams also played Kanab on Thursday. The J.V. won the match in three games, losing the second game but picking up the other two. The varsity girls won their first game, but lost the next two games to surrender the match to Kanab. Also on Thursday the Beaver J.V. Football teams hosted South Sevier. Jared Harris scored the only touchdown of the game, giving the Beaver ninth grade a 0 victory. In the sophomore game the Beaver Boys played well and rallied to a 38-- 6 win. The scorers were Half Back David Albrecht rushing for two touchdowns and receivers Shawn Limb, John Webster, and Wade Marshall all catching atouch-dow- n pass from Quarterbar k Scotty George. On Friday the Beaver High Varsity Football team traveled to Kanab to open region play. The Beaver Boys played tough with Rodd McMullin scoring Beavers touchdown and Brett Christiansen larking the extra point, but Kanab scored on a drive and got a two point conversion that put them in front. Neither team could score again, which left 6-- ded the viewing of the carcass contest animals at the Cedar Packing Company plant and the awarding of trophies and prize money at SUSC Science Bldg, on Tuesday, September 18th according to Grant Esplin, Extension Area Livestock Specialist. The Cedar Packing Company furnished a delicious meal for those in attendance, furnished trophies for the top lamb, hog, aid steer and provided their facilities for the conducting of the contest. Their help and cooperation is greatly appreciated and necessary for the conducting of the contest. Lynn Drake is manager of Cedar Parking Company and Jeff Jensen is floor manager. The Cedar Livestock Association and organization of sheep producers in Iron County donated $100 for winners in the sheep contest. The following cattle associations and individuals donated cash for the beef contest: Iron County Cattlemen, W'ashing-to- n Beaver County Cattlemen, County Cattlemen, Minersville Land and Livestock, Grant n, We 11s Farrer, Gilbert Yard-le- y, Beaver; Darrell Matthews, V.R. Magleby and Wayne Smith, Cedar City. The State Department of Agriculture appropriated funds for carcass and rate of gain winners In the contest. The following were winners in tie different categories: BFEF: 1st Bret Yardley, Parowan, $100.00; 2nd Trevor Bundy, Cedar City, $50,00 ; 3rd Todd Marshall, Minersville, $25.00; 4th Andrea Yardley, Beaver, $15.00; 5th Bryan Wood, Minersville, $10.00. BEEF CARCASS ONLY: Es-ph- Todd Marshall, Minersville, $50.00; Bret Yardley, Parowan, --- of $40.00; Trevor Bundy, Cedar City $30.00; Andrea Yardley, Beaver, $20.00; Melinda Wadsworth, Hur- ricane, $10.00. BEEF RATE OF GAIN: 1st Bryan Wood, Minersville, $25.00; 2nd Lance Smith, Cedar City, $20.00; 3rd Bret Yardley, Parowan, $15.00 SWINE CARCASS CONTEST: 1st Dean Welder, Greenville, $50.00; 2nd Carson Marshall, Panguitch, $40,00 ; 3rd James Blake, Parowan, $30.00; 4th Robert Blake, Parowan, $20.00; 5th Ryan Josie, Panguitch, $10.00. LAMBS: 1st Sally Hunt, Beryl $50.00; 2nd Lorraine Condie, Beaver, $25.00 ; 3rd Becky Nelsen, Cedar City, $15.00; 4th Erin Cammach, Cedar City, $10.00. LAMBS CARCASS PLACIN' GS: 1st Lorraine Condie, Beaver, $50.00 ; 2nd Sally Hunt, Beryl, $40.00; 3rd Becky Nelson, Cedar City, $30-0h Erin h, Cam-roac- 0; Cedar City, Tyler Allred, $20.00; 5th Kanarraville, $10.00. LAMBS GAIN PLACING: 1st Kendall Condie, Beaver, 2nd Tome Hunt, Beryl, 3rd Tyler Allred, Kan- $25.00; $20.00; arraville, $15.00 SUSC GALLERY PRESENTS AREA ART COLLECTIONS exhibition of paintings, sculpture, ceramics and textiles from the private collections of Friends of the Gallery and other area collectors is on display through September 28 at the Braithwalte Fine Arts Gallery. The Southern Utah State College exhibition is open weekdays from 10:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., Saturdays from 1 to 7:30 p.m., and Sundays from 1 to 6 p.m. An The Family Friend? helps your body help itself. X, Ex-La- -- -- tk Kanab winning 7. On Thursday the G.A.A. Volley8-- ball teams travel to Valley. Also on Thursday the J.V. Football team travels to Richfield, the ninth grade team plays at 2:00 p.m. and tenth grade at 4:00 p.m. Then on Friday the Varsity Footfall team hosts the Parowan Rams at 8:00 p.m. Immediately following the game, the Forensics club will sponsor a dance In the new gym. The High School library is asking (or need magazines that would help tie students with research. Contact Mr. Brown at the high school. 34.0 percent 3. Marijuana indicated usage at some time (9.4 percent in the last month). 11.3 percent In4. Cocaine dicated use at some time (5.7 percent in the last month). 5. Sources of Supply -- - Mostly 18.8 percent on from friends 7.8 percent on drugs. Stores alcohol, were the source tor alcohol for 2.8 percent. Parents for 2.2 percent. "Cithers (dealers, etcO were the source for drugs tor 3.9 percent. 6. Family Alcohol Problem 28.8 percent Indicated a problem. 10.4 7. Family Drug Problem percent indicated a problem. 8. D.U.I. Passenger or Driver 53.5 percent at some time. Now, in conclusion, let me emphasize that statistics can be, and often are, flawed in many ways. If one takes these figures as "facts in describing a total school or com -m unity then I would rather not use them at all. If, however, one looks about a at them as Indicators given group and then uses them as deterrents against usage, as tools tor control, and as background for education of students, they can be For example very valuable. by last usage of alcohol years Utah seniors was almost 33 percent below the national average with local senior 1 12 percent below the Utah average. Utah usage of tobacco was 20 percent below the national with local seniors just 1 NICE ANTELOPE: Keith Craw, Minersville, bagged this nice antelope percent ABOVE the Utah average. It had 12 Utah use of marijuana was 3 pernear Mormon Gap Saturday. antlers and a 9 12 Inch cent ABOVE the national and local spread. seniors 1 percent ABOVE the Utah used marijuana in the last month. average. Utah use of cocaine was have the problem why not? If we almost 5 percent below the national Of those who seldom or never talk do have the problem how extensive is it and which drugs are those with, their mother 24 percent said and local seniors just barely below the Utah average. most used and available locally. they had used marijuana in the The figures I have used locally last month. School has been in session again 2. Family for almost a month now and seems just average the county groups and Togetherness do not give Individual school stathose students who remember to be solidlv underway. Enrollment I have those figures also tistics. done as Is up by 60 students (4.8TJ last a things together family 7 percent said they had used mariand will make them available to year for a total of 1,340 students. local legitimate needs. Some Added staff of one aide at Minersjuana in the last month compared -schools are 28 others with reat who a Milford of those aide obviously percent better, ville, part day worse than these figures. member no special family activiElementary, one additional teacher I am alarmed at the indications at Belknap Elementary, and two ties. of family alcohol problems as ex3. Parental Supervision teachers at Beaver High School have those students who said their parpressed by children of these famiresponded to known needs and have ents in lies. I also shudder to think that knew resulted where were improved learning always they over half of these students admitted opportunities for students. Why then during their free time 6 percent are we still concerned with drugs? said they had used marijuana in the to being In cars last year with the driver under a D.U.I. condition. Wont improved opportunities solv last month compared with 50 perWe are still in a good area for the need by some to use drugs 9 cent of those who said their parents I believe it to be our responsinever knew where they were. young people. We DO have a drug 4. Church Attendance -- - of alcohol problem, but less so than bility to make the schooling opporIn Utah as a whole or than at the tunities as rich in quality and depth those who reported regular weekly as we can afford. I also recognize, national level EXCEPT In marichurch attendance the usage perhowever, that in spite of anything juana. We need to "educate excentage was 5 percent compared we do we will not meet all "perwith 28 percent by those who said perimenters, "nail suppliers, imhome environments, improve ceived needs of all students. Some never prove attended. they home --student ties, and generally will turn to "supplemental On a local basis SENIOR responways of "perceived satisfaction - -- drugs cultivate the traditional values of dents in Beaver County School Disare one option used by a few. the past. Our problems are major trict last year generated the folin the need to improve many home Lets look at some interesting lowing: cona -- In 1. use Inenvironments over which schools 58.5 Alcohol figures. drug study percent ducted this past year among Utah have little influence, are of great dicated usage at some time (35.8 concern In the DEI area over which students by the Utah State Office percent in the last month). I hope we do have some influence, of Education some 60,000 plus stu2. Tobacco 50.9 percent inin 17 of Utahs but are not of major concern In dents in grades dicated usage at some time (20.8 40 school districts (Beaver School other areas and we need to assure percent in the last month). that we can keep them in control. District being one) were surveyed. Some interesting and useful findings EX-LAbecame apparent. 1. SENIORS in Utah use subLESS alcohol, tobacco, stantially Ex -- Lax helps get your bodys own natural rhythm marijuana, and amphetamines than seniors in the United States in going again. Gently. Dependably. Overnight Thats For OTHER drugs Utah general. x -why more families use seniors usage rates are similar Chocolated or Pills-th- an to U.S. rates. any other brand. Make 2. Alcohol use by Utah adolesit your Family Friend. cents has DECREASED over the Real label and loilrm direcunnt past ten years. Use of OTHER C Ex Lax int . 1983 has INCREASED, particularly drugs for marijuana and cocaine. 3. While some 60 percent of Utah seniors admit to alcohol use In their lifetime (37 percent in the last month of the study), some 90 percent of UJS. seniors admit use (70 percent in the last month of the study). 4. Tobacco has been tried by about 50 percent of Utah students compared to 70 percent in the UJS. as a whole. 5. Marijuana has been tried by some 33 percent of Utah seniors (20 percent in the last 30 days of the study). The U.S. rate is 30 percent in the last month of the study. 6. Cocaine has been tried by 12 percent of Utah seniors. (5.6 percent In the last 30 days of the study). The U.S. rate is 16.8 percent (5.4 percent in the last month). 7. Use of barbiturates and tranDrive down the exist of insuring your car. quilizers is GREATER by Utah seniors than in the U.S. as a whole. With new ways to save from tna. (3.6 percent compared to 2.5 percent.) Now you can jet strong protection at And no increase In your rasas aftor One will note that, fortunately, an affordable rate With our agency's your Srst accident when youve been Utah drug usage is considerably with tna lor 5 congruous, tedr expertise and Etna's Auto Insurbelow the U.S. average in alcohol, dent free years. ance, you may quaWy tor a number tobacco, marijuana, and cocaine of discounts to hgp you gst Hus, we may be but that tie margin is considerably For instance, if youve more than more wrings by Mn s9ng your In closer marijuana and is in facl one car, you may save up to 20 on (feducSfei Before you Adda on GREATER than the in average your premium Then there's Etna's your auto insurance, calls and co- U. barbiturates, tranquilizers caine (In the last monthofthe study). Tabulations showed interesting grade correlations in that only 5 percent of Utah students with mostly popular Good Student discount youu FROYO "A grades admitted marijuana use last month, 22 percent of those with mostly and 32 percent of mostly Correlations of Interest were: 1. Parental Discussion -- - of the x students who said they can usually or always talk ith their mother about problems 8 percent Pictured Tonya Barton, "Cassidy Rana Hunt, Collett Orton, "Hillbilly Bob and Tiffany THE CASSIDY CLOGGERS: Sam, Hunt. -r: feilWM.t 9. Mllcafcrf kWMWe clad you MtUMMCt AOCttCSES m AT MTZM MOB KT 55 No. Ueln Coovor, (001) Utah 84713 438-501- 3 . . . THEM tOQAJIOMc Rsitdy Cox In the "Cs, "Ds. 'Sutler |