| Show trretff 99 Oregon Graduate Student Collars ft he 1'hen it headed down the trail to tmd Kevin Miller 13s I another tree Register-Guar- 11 GENE Ure (AH) — The rusl red trail left by a black bear last year 'lands out in the green of the Coast Range even from a ridge a mile fcl n 4c i Si r Sometime in the spring or early summer before the berries ripened the animal followed a game trail dow n a hillside draw Under a canopy of Douglas fir the beat nibbled and tasted its way from tree to tree until it found one it liked Then it stood up grabbed the trunk with both paws opened its mouth wide and used its front teeth to rake off bark to get to the soft white cambium layer Doing what hungry bears have done for thousands of years the bear ate the cambium off 2 or 3 feet of trunk gouging a band of vertical tooth marks all the way around The wounded fir stayed green for months in this place w here it rains 80 inches a year Then it ran out of no trients died and changed color been from a distance on a hot summer day the jagged line of 40 or 30 red trees on the hillside makes perfect sense once you know it w as made by a bear But the hillside is owned by a timber company and a visit to the damaged timber reveals that more trees have been stripped this year Treeeating bears are about as w elcome in this forest as rats in a cheese factory and standard procedure calls for them to be snared and ' removed " One of the steps of the removal pro cess is a bullet in the head Timber companies environmentalists and wildlife researchers want to know if there s a better wav to Support Rises to End Ads Tree-Nibblin- 9 f t t ! r Bean g deal with the inherent ioi flict be tween the states largest industry and the estimated 25 000 lack bears that range Oiegon forests Bill Noble is supposed to find out 1 r Noble a old graduate stu dent at Oregon State University is the main researcher in a project in which bears are snared and collared with radio transmitters Working in 30-ve- Thr halt Lake Tribune Sunday the forests near Alsea he s supposed to learn as much as he can about bears in the areas where trees are ' being killed and in nearby "control areas where little or no bear damage is seen PRINCETON N J — Amid evidence that tobacco smoke poses a significant health risk to a new Gallup Poll finds growing support for a ban on smoking in all public places The poll also reveals increased backing for a prohibition on all forms of cigarette advertising At present 60 percent favor and 38 percent oppose a ban on smokmg in all places of public accommodation representing a marginal in support since last year ther direction and for the 'subsam- 8 ples of smokers and points and 5 points respectively In addition to sampling error question wording and practical difficulties m conducting surveys can introduce error or bias into the findings of opinion polls Poll Presents Liquidators have taken over the building of MATTRESS WAREHOUSE CO (240 West 9210 South) and must liquidate all remaining inventory Over 2000 pieces of bedding must be sold at tremendous reductions National Brands (Spring Air “STEPS Sealy and Stover) all to be sacrificed regardless of loss If you are in the need of bedding now is the time to buy This huge liquidation Includes mismatched sets damaged stock and quality premium bedding ail priced to be sold fast All merchandise Must Be Sold — Nothing will be held back during this LIMITED TIME SALE — stock is TO TOP PERFORMANCE ds IN Featuring FOR BEST SELECTION RULES OF THE SALE: 1 All sales are final no refunds or exchanges at these prices 2 Cash and carry no layaways (VISA Discover and MasterCard subject to 3 surcharge delivery available for small charge) 3 All merchandise subject to prior sale 4 Manufacturers warranties in effect on all merchandise f zmup MATTRESS WAREHOUSE 240 West 9210 South Located East of on QOtn South Frontage Road No Phone Orders Please Tuesday Noon to 8 PM PAn A SALT LAKE CITY SALE HOURS Monday 9 AM to 9 PM 12 - ss© FOR TICKETS AND INFORMATION 531-6344ktu'(8- 00) 3y George Gallop Jr when the public endorsed such a ban by a narrower 55 percent to 43 percent margin In Gallup's first (1971) assessment of the cigarette advertising issue opposition to a total ban outweighed support by 54 percent to 36 percent Today a 55 percent majority favors outlawing these ads while 40 percent are opposed Because of the potential health caused by risk to breathing cigarette smoke many ems ployers have sharply restricted smoking in the workplace or prohibited it entirely Virtually all federal installations are now covered by restrictions as are many places of public accommodation Two years ago Surgeon General U Everett Koop reported that expo- rrrj me Inird sure to environmental tobacco smoke is a significant cause of lung a cancer in healthy claim disputed by the tobacco industry and some independent researchers More recently the Surgeon General likened nicotine to hard drugs in its addictive potential As expected the views of smokers and differ sharply on the issue of banning smoking in public places favor such a ban by 75 percent to 23 percent w bile smokers oppose it by an equal70 percent to 26 percent ly vote A similar divergence of opinion is found on the ban on cigarette advertising issue Smokers oppose a ban ratio 61 percent to by almost a 34 percent favor the measure by a 64 percent to 31 percent margin As reported recently health risks and mounting social and economic pressures have failed to deter of American adults from cigarette smoking with the current level of smoking not significantly different from those recorded in each of s of the last three years smokers however would like to break the habit and most have tried to do so Following are the questions and key findings ‘ Do you think there should or should not be a complete ban on cigarette advertising9" Non-smoke- one-side- d PiisYear Non-smoke- one-thir- d Two-third- IAN ON CI5ABFTTI ADVflTlSINO No opln-- (This Is Not A Misprint) Utah Power u ill lower rates b 51 M million beginning m September Combined w ith two prev ious lgSS reductions UP&L rate1' have decreased about 3 23 percent since January The latest reduction is made possible by UP&Ls efforts to refinance securities that were issued during periods of higher interest rates its? This rate reduction is further e idence of Utah Power's commitment to reduce energv prices telephone interviews with 1000 adults IB and older including 303 (igarette smokers and 697 non smokers The interviews wpre con ducted in scientifically selected lo 7 f ahties across the natmn Julv or ri suits based on the total sam dIi one can vav with 95 percent con idem e that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects mild be 4 percentage points in 1 I I i i A 23 Even it there s not much short of killing bears that will protect the trees the timber owners want to know if there's a way to be more sure that the bears thev kill are the ones that have been eating their trees Utah Power Announces Gallup 11)88 --- 77 A More People Want a Ban 4 JiflASXEBSjQE a -- limited HURRY Smoking in Public Places? September 10® 'BODBISD3 j& LIGHT COMPANY 4284884 |
