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Show 10 Wednesday Oct. The Soling Sun FINAL SCORE -- 19 . 1988 WOLVES, 20 - MILFORD , 12 Homecoming action was tough at last weeks game between the Milford Tigers and the NSHS Wolves. The Wolves came Rebecca out on top, Johnson, below, and her escort, Steve Christensen were named Homecoming King and Queen for 1988-89- . Wolves crush Tigers at Homecoming Milford fell to the Wolves and their turnovers. of North Sevier during Salinas Offensively Travis Honhomecoming game last Wednesday eycutt lead the rushers with 18 atas the Wolves played an impressive tempts and 134 yards or 7.4 yards fist half of football and defeated per carry. Billy Tanner rushed 11 Milford 20-1times for 65, Corbin Partridge 10 The Wolves dominated the rushes for 63 yards and Bruce Ivie 9 rushes for 61 yards. game with special talent being shown in the first half both offensively and Nathan Hallows pulled in two passes for 40 yards and Jason defensively. Travis Honeycutt scored the Okerlund pulled in one for 23 yards first touchdown for the Wolves with to sum up the passing attack. a 2 yard run and then Corbin ParNorth Sevier finished the tridge sneaked in on a 1 yard run to game with 479 total yards before amass a first quarter 12-- 0 lead. penalties of 145. Billy Tanner was next to Defensively Justin Okerlund score on a 9 yard run in the second lead the Wolves attack with three quarter and Travis Honeycutt run in interceptions, 2 solo tackles and 7 the 2 point conversion to put the assists. Bruce Ivie had a fumble Wolves ahead at half 20 to 0. recovery and 1 solo and 7 assists. Milfords scores came in Others doing a solid performance the third and fourth quarters. were Billy Tanner, Jason Nuttall, North Sevier had good efTravis Honeycutt, Corbin Partridge fort from its running backs and and Darin Davis. quarter back. They rushed 49 times The Wolves will travel to for 328 yards or 6.7 yards per carry. Milford rushed 28 times for 1 10 yards Parowan this Thursday for their next or 3.9 yards per carry. game. Coach Glen Partridge stated North Sevier only passed the coaching staff has been working four times completing three of them hard in teaching fundamentals week after week and are pleased with the for 63 yards and one interception. Milford was hard to defend at times effort and abilities their team has against the pass as they threw 17 shown this year. There have been some injuries that have slowed their times, completed four for 55 yards. three threw progress this year but for the most interceptions. They ' Milford may have had three part they have been kept at a miniinterceptions but North Sevier had mum and the team is looking forfour fumbles that made up some of ward to their last three weeks of the difference between the two teams play. 20-1- 2. 2. Bowling League Stats This weeks Bowling League Stats are as follows: Bums Saddlery, 18 wins 6 losses; Barney Trucking and Jeans tied at 15 wins, 9 losses; Mason and Barrets tied with 14 wins, 10 losses; Zions Bank and Hunstsman, Mud Hut each with Producers, 10-1Sdgs, Georgia Pacific, 1 6; and Andersons with 13-1- 1; 11-1- 3; 4; 5; 8-- 8. Masons took the high team with 2392, while barrets took game the high team series, 828. High Individual game and individual series were won by Re-no- n Reed with 223 and 547 respectively. Bowling scores from the Wednesday morning bowling league held at Jorgensen lanes for Wednesday, October 5 were: Double C, won 14 to 6; Generator Starter Service won 13 to 7;Sorenson Tax, 12 to 8; Mason Farms, 1 1 to 9; Don Hos, 10 to 10; Windwalkers, 7 to 13; Jensen Glass and Paint, 6 to 14, and Heaths Typewriter, 4 to 16. The high game was Karren Glover with 196, and high game with a handicap was Joan Coates with 227. The High Saies was Karren Glover with 512, and High Series with a handicap was Teresa Mason with 603. Outcome of Oct. 20 game will determine place in Region 12 The Wolves will face PaIf the Wolves lose: 1 . rowan on Thursday, October 20, and They will take 4th place the outcome of this game will deterin Region 12. mine 3rd position at the Playoffs. 2. Will travel to 2nd place If the Wolves Win they will: Region 1 3 home grounds, which will 1. Earn 3rd place status in be either Duchesne or Monticello on 12. Region October 25, at 1 p.m. Tuesday, 2. Host the 4th place team 3. Will travel to South from Region 13 which will either be Summit on October 29, at Saturday, Altamont or Whitehorse on Tues1 for final Game. Quarter p.m 1 October 25, at p.m. day, Everyone is urged to turn 3. Hay Region 12s 1st place out and support the Wolves in their team at their home grounds which The support of will be either Beaver or Kanab on upcoming games. the fans does make a difference, Friday or Saturday, October 28, or said Coach Glen Partridge. 29, in the Quarter finals. Viewpoint The Way It Looks From Here Carol L. Jensen I wait for it every year, and it finally arrived. Each year, as Indian Summer fades into Autumn, I watch for, and listen for - the age old mystery - the flight of the geese from their northern summer birthing grounds to their warm winter homes. Whether I see their ranging Vs against the early morning sky or the pearly while light of evening, their passage still gives me chills. They say the leader of the troop is always an old female - one who has made the long journey before - and has confidence that she and her followers will reach their promised land safely - and soon. Ive said it before, and I repeat - Spring fever cant hold a candle to my annual case of Autumn fever. As I crunch my way through the fallen leaves, with the frosted wind against my cheek, my thermostat of content unconditionally rises. The high mountain plateaus were dazzling in their golden color parade this year. We, here in the valley, are just now beginning to see the glowing changes that signify that soon it will be Winter - the waiting time - when field and meadow rest waiting to burst into bloom when Springs gentle touch warms the earth once more. This years harvest has been a good one. Granaries are full; stackyards are filled with good, clean hay; and livestock - fresh from the summer ranges on the mountain - are fat; their coats deep and lush. Gardens have been good, and cellars and bins boast of the hours spent tending, watering, harvesting and preparing for storage the bountiful produce. Were just eleven days from that infernal Time Change -when daylight comes earlier and departs too soon. We can change our clocks all we want, but Nature has her own timepiece - and she changes it if - and when shes ready. Enjoy each day as it comes. Even the most dark and dreary has day something good - something worthwhile - if we take the time to look. Teen Pregnancy activity. They also affirm that contraception or use of condoms should not be given as an alternative to abstinence for teens, and urge that public education and informational campaigns be held to increase awareness of teen pregnancy and to courage prevention efforts. en- Parents and Families -- Parents m ust improve their efforts to teach their children about sexuality and prepare them for the challenges they will face in regard to sexual involvement Parents should improve their parenting skills, and share with their children their efforts for basic moral and family values. They need to let their children know that they are ready and willing to discuss with them any problems or questions the teen might have. Such education should begin at the earliest age possible, and at least by Kindergarten age. Parents are urged to prepare their children for the changes adolescence brings, and should support their teens involvement, commitment and performance in school; discourage use of drugs and alcohol; and help teens avoid early, frequent and steady dating. Many of those reporting that they had not had sexual relations said that they would not do so because of the disappointment and negative effect it would have on their family, especially their parents. The study showed that as single parent families increased, so did the rate of teenage pregnancy. Teens: Teens themselves have an important responsibility for their own decisions and behavior. They need to be aware of the potential consequences of their actions. Teens should be able to say no to early sexual involvement and help provide support and encouragement to friends who may be struggling with the problem. Boys should be aware that are they just as responsible for the well being and upbringing of a child they father as the girls are. Continued from Page 9 information about AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases. Some teens who think they are protected from pregnancy may still be subject to sexually transmitted diseases and problems, and are more likely to suffer problems in their social and psychological development. Students should be encourand urged to remain in school aged and continue their education. PTA groups should assist school personnel in developing and carrying out public awareness and prevention efforts. Skipping school and other behavioral problems are significantly related to early sexual involvement. Reducing these will help lessen early teen sexual activity. Schools can take measures to prevent truancy, school violence, harassment and other such behavior. Young people should be taught to say NO to early sexual activity just as they are being taught to say NO to drugs. It should be emphasized that sexual intercourse between unmarried persons is an illegal act in Utah, and that teaching about contraceptives in the classroom and condoms in the classroom encourages teens to break the law. Utah law clearly states that parents are responsible for the support of their minor children, and stringent child support enforcement requirements allowing for automatic withholding of income, posting of bonds, credit reporting, and various types of income intercepts have been authorized. Informing teens of the legal and financial consequence of having children outside marriage will send a message to young men throughout the state that they have a moral and financial obligation for their child. Everyone is urged to attend the October 26, meeting at Richfield City Hall. Status of Utah's Wild Game Herds is given Antelope Parker Mountains antelope unit is the heart of Utahs antelope population. In 1964 and 1965, 129 antelope were released on state lands on Parker Mountain. The antelope were brought in from Montana. Since then more than 1 ,400 antelope have been harvested; more than 2,000 have been trapped and moved to other areas of the state, as well as taken to other states. Long term hunter success for antelope is a little over 92 per- cent. Elk At present DWR conservation officers and biologists are collecting data to get a pre season classification count on Utahs elk herds. After the elk hunt, a post season count will be made. During the 1987 Open BU11 harvest, 14.7 hunter success was reported statewide. However, in the 1970s success was even lower. Cedar Mountain ranged around where last year it was 25 success. Elk permits are selling as high as $10,000 on some reservations. In Cedar City last year, confiscated elk meat was sold for as high as $1.85 per pound. 6, Mountain Goats In the 1920s twelve goats were introduced to the Olympic Peninsula in Washington State, and Olympic National Park was established in 1938. However, the goats began to multiply rapidly, and began causing problems. The Park Service decided to trap some of the goats and export them to other areas throughout the nation where they are wanted. Utah received 8 goats for Beaver Mountain in 1986. This June, goats from the Olympic Peninsula were brought in; an additional buck was brought down in September 86 . Wherever the Forest Service, and cattlemen will allow, and where suitable habitat is available, transplants will occur. The Uinta and LaSal Mountains are high on the transplant list Moose This year 180 moose permits were available, and there are now record numbers of moose in Northern Utah. 452 moose have been counted on the Uintah North Slope, with 486 in the chalk creek unit. Last February, the DWR moved 28 moose - 7 males, 21 females into the Fish Lake, Frying Pan area. This is the southern most moose herd in the world. They are considered a valuable trophy animal, since they can only be harvested in Wyoming, Idaho, Utah and possibly Montana. Moose are not afraid of people, they don t gather in bunches, and as their eating habits dont cause depredation, they are popular with tourists. They wander extensively. DWR and the Forest Service are looking for new areas to transplant the moose, such as Dixie National Forest Buffalo The Henry Mountain herd is the only free roaming hunted herd of buffalo in the world. The herd is about 370 animals, and is kept at a reasonable level in agreement with the BLM and livestockmen. The herd was introduced in 1941 with 14 buffalo brought in from Yellowstone. Their home range is from 6,000 to 1 1,000 feet in elevation. At present there are 76 buffalo permits statewide, ten of these are from Antelope Island. Pheasant In March of 1988, Bill Holland donated 748 pheasants to the DWR. 526 of these were the new strain of Cross Key Mutant Religious Organizations and leaders are in a unique position to address issues concerning adolescent sexuality within a context of specific beliefs and values. They can reinforce basic values and encourage participation in church programs and activities. They can provide special instruction for those who work with teens that will be helpful to them as they encounter teens with these problems. These organizations can also work to strengthen marriage and family life, and continue emphasizing the importance of building and maintaining strong marriage relationships, including the traditional value of sex within marriage. Communities: Local communities should develop efforts to prevent teenage pregnancy in their areas. Possibilities include such things as workshops offered through the community education programs, enlisting the help of such organizations as Boy andGirl Scouts, YMC A and others. Civic and service organizations should work with their members to increase public awareness and support of involvement in the growing problem of teen pregnancy. Schools: Schools can promote greater commitment and involvement in school, meaningful and realistic educational and career aspirations, and a climate which helps learning and development. They should incorporate teaching human sexuality and the avoidance of teen pregnancy in their instructional programs. They should also include WWI 0? ffi 63 East Main - Salina - 529-783- 9 (tteaasfl or 528-311- 1 |