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Show I N. S. Wolves Defeat Parowan North Sevier wiped out Parowan last Thursday to clinch a spot in the State Class quarter finals in two weeks. The Wolves held their opponents scoreless until the final five seconds, when a long bomb was caught by Parowan in the end zone to give them 6 points. Tiie extra-poin- t attempt failed. The Wolves, third place finishers in Region 8, will probably face South Summit, the second place Region 11 team, somewhere in Utah County in the quarter finals. The game, which probably will be in the afternoon, may be played Thursday, Friday or but most Saturday, Nov. likely will be Friday, according to Coach Bruce Hoggard. South Summit, which was ranked fourth in the state by a poll of football captains, is no better than we are, according to the coach, who has watched the team in action twice. They run a wishbone offense, but nothing fancy, he said, maintaining the Wolves were every bit as tough as their 32-- 6 Neither the Wolves nor Parowan scored in the first quarter of the game, but the Wolves, in the opening seconds of the second quarter, sustained drive in 10 plays from a their own 39 yard line. Clint Johnson scored from the six-yar- d line and Hallows kicked the extra point to give the lead. Wolves a In their next offensive drive, the Wolves quarterback, Chris Forsyth, threw a pass good for 50 Hatch Introduces Act Sen. Orrin G. Hatch has introduced a bill in the closing hours of the 95th Congress to reinstate the use of compound 1080 on public lands. The predator poison was banned from use in 1972 by Executive Order on public lands, and the Environmental Protection Agency stopped all shipment of the compound in interstate commerce, thus ending the use of the chemical in the control of coyote populations. Since the Executive Order scored. Hallows kick made it for North Sevier. Clint Johnson ran 15 yards for the third Wolf TD just before the end of the first half, An attempt to run for the extra points was unsuccessful, giving the home team a 20-- 0 advantage into the dressing room at the half. Coach Hoggard substituted freely in the second half, which 14-- 0 The PAT was no good. Jeff Shields scored on a touchdown run, and a two-poi- conversion failed, giving lead, which the Wolves a they maintained until the final 32-- 0 five seconds, when the Parowan pass was successful. saw the Wolves hit with numerous penalties. No score humans, In the only recorded case of humans ingesting 1080 treated meat, the result was a mild case of diarrhea. I have yet to see any evidence to show why 1080 should not be used to Wildlife Service under the direction of the Secretary of Interior, In addition, the Hatch bill restricts use of 1080 to the coyote population across the West has steadily increased to the point where some ranchers are experiencing a 15 to 20 percent loss in their livestock herds. One Utah rancher sold his operation, in 1972, head of sheep, which his family had owned for three generations, citing lack of predator control as the reason for selling the last of his flock, said Hatch. In the language of the bill, the Utah Senator insisted that any 7,000 0.&QA CHOICE seULOm UJE Fage 8 families, including eagles and use of the compound be limited to experienced and trained personnel of the U.S. Fish and 32--0 a To Restore 1080 Use was recorded until lake in the third quarter, when the Wolves drove 50 yards in 9 plays, and Forsyth scored on a quarterback sneak from one yard out. yards to Lane Larsen, who lie Salinu Sun, OiTuher 2b, ihvh, public lands. I should point out," the Senator said in a speech on the that this floor of the Senate, chemical toxicant is an extremely selective agent. When it is administered in proper dosage, its effects are lethal to coyotes. Other species of the canine family such as dogs, wolves, and foxes have a different lethal tolerance level. prevent depredation of the sheep industry in Utah and other western states. I now believe the original ban was nothing but a move to put out environthe mental fires without giving proper credit to the real benefits of this chemical Sen. Hatch said. Evidence of its need can readily be seen in the form of thousands of sheep carcasses which dot the western lam agent, Studies since 1972 have revealed no known fatalities animal from 1080 to non-cani- BEEF.' 43, ym tfaom w 1 SAtAD os pa OHOiee GUT frmti CMUGSO efHWtlD 14-- BLADE sreAto problem for the Beavers, ranked No. 1 in the state. Kanab, as second-plac- e finisher in Region 8, will meet e the team in Region 10, probably Altamont, in the .'GeweRic .; to RSH first-plac- quarter-finals- GGfoeRiC. MACARONI . In the Parowan game, the last home game of the regular season, the teams 16 seniors were honored at halftime ceremonies. Each II D CHUM. SflWAOH Region 11 foes. In other Region 8 competition last week, Beaver defeated Kanab Beaver, as the No. 1 team in this region, will meet the third place team in Region 10, probably East Carbon, which is expected to be no state d newly-fostere- pUccyT"1 t DINNERS player rose to his parents. Recognition was given to Troy Hallows, Chris Forsyth, Jeff Sorensen, Deon Curtis, Fred Mickelsen, Mark Miller, Jeff Shields, Kirby Nelson, Mark Harris, Mark Bastian, John Anderson, Rex Mayer, Brian Dumas, Lane Larsen, Vergal Sorensen, and Todd Kennedy. presented Parks Service Move Another Attack on Individual Property Rights: Farm Leader A current move by the National Parks Service to buy up private property lying within the boundaries of national parks, whether the owners want to sell or not, constitutes another attack on the property rights of individual citizens by federal government regulations that fail to consider local needs," according to the head of Utahs largest farm organization. Frank Nishiguchi, president Utah of the Farm Bureau Federation, explained today that when many national parks were created by Congress, individuals already owned ranches and other holdings inside the park boundaries. These inholding areas are the target of a statement of policy entered by the Parks Service in the Agu. 11, 1978 Federal Register, he added. The policy states that The National Parks Service will acquire all lands and waters within authorized park boundaries except in those cases where . . . zoning satisfactory to the Secretary of the Interior is in force, or in those cases where land uses satisfactory to the Secretary and compatible with park purposes are being im- Pierces bramd x U CL U5DA CHOICE CEAI0 SHANKS US M CHOICE STElD Mer JANl D FOOD ' KAMP FISH LJUETTS FI c0: q AlWiO a 4!&-fK- 6 pefW& SMOttl UdHtTF UIM CAVUWfR oL U 15,000-memb- PW high foo Mb UTAH APPLE C4DER plemented. Nishiguchi pointed out that the Parks Service considers exotic -domestic livestock not native to the area and that grazing cattle or sheep on such private property does not constitute land use satisfactory to - the Secretary of the Interior. Another section of the policy forbids activities which threaten the peace, serenity, of park and The farm leader visitors. points out that this can be interpreted to include almost noise anything, such as from a chain saw pollution used by a landowner building a well-bein- - " i ' j Farm Bureau j, ' - usually opposes policy adopted by farmers and ranchers. That policy states that eminent domain (condemnation) should not be used for parks, wildlife refuges and other recreational project. Seventy-fiv- e percent of the state of Utah is now governmenthe Farm t-owned, Bureau head stated. Its an affront to every citizen of the state that the federal land grab is moving in to drive citizens off their land to increase these holdings. Those families - i soft sncio MAfiSAftlNE who have owned land in the Bryce National Park, Canyon Dinosaur National Monument, and Zion National Park areas for generations are going to suf- fer serious economic burdens if they are forced to sell their grazing lands. ScrftriPfetty Cflse OF THE HBBIS- weeto KRSttSf Chiton soft - SAUR- - :x g fence. Adding that the Parks Ser-- ; vice says their management objectives are best achieved when . . . private uses are eliminated by acquisition of the property by the federal govern- ment, Nishiguchi said such acquisition OH tffok) -- snctc--'' 303 libbyv roiter tomato lf.1 cm 0 WV, 7i FLAVJORS Cfc k of 2-- T 4ipo r BWQue I VJOrrH CORK) 2lz-OU6- FlAkfcS MSJN6 Jkfk - LARGE HOktfS KETCHUP flew ftflO SIZES sqRUP is? GOMCEKSTKWED POWER H FRESH START SWEETHEART U& DID OlSHUlAQttWfr DETERGENT 32oi gem ib DISCOUNT MARKETS GUNNISON Prices effective 7 full days Thurs. through Wed., Oct. 26 to Nov. 1, 1978 |