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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. NORTH DAVIS LEADER. APRIL 29. 1981 Starting on May 2. the art work of a local artist. Connie McCormick Borup will be exhibited. water-color- & 4' mv, The annual Mount Ogden Kennel Club Point Show is scheduled for Saturday May 16 at the Sand Ridge Park in Roy. d Ec-cl- ALL DOGS must be entered in advance for the show and WHILE ATTENDING USU, orchestra, and was a member of the Davis String Quartette. ' Show Museum of Art, the Salt Lake City Library, the Bertha Community Art Center, the Phillips Gallery in Salt Lake City and the Bountiful Art Center. the Chamber Orchestra at , Dog Center, the Springville a State Normal scholarship in education, and graduated cum laude. Connie has practiced as a violinist in i Community Art League with Mrs. Chris Christensen as chairman. They invite the public to visit the exhibit, np HER PAINTINGS in s and oils will be at the LeConte Stewart Gallery of Art at 15 E. Center Street, Kaysville. The gallery will be open on Saturdays from 2 to 5 p.m. and on Monday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. Mrs. Borup has exhibited in Park City at the Kimball Art Entrance, . THE EXHIBIT is being sponsored by the Kaysville . Davis High she was an American Field Service Exchange student to Germany, a Sterling Scholar nominee in languages, a member of the National Honor Society, a debator. She received superior rating in State Foreign Language Fair and National Federation of Music, and was a high honor graduate. At the University of Utah she was awarded Honors at T mm 1 pfJIX I CONNIE BORUP SHE WAS born in Kaysville, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.A.F. McCormick. She is married to C. Dennis Borup, they have one daughter. She is presently teaching at Brighton High School. She obtained her BFA degree and teaching certificate in 1967 from the University of Utah with a major in German and minor in art. She studied at Utah State University in Logan, in the spring of 1966 in the field of art, then returned to the University of Utah in 1972-7- 3 and received her BFA degree in art in 1973. entry forms are now available with deadline for entering. Wednesday, April 29 at 12 noon. Entry fees are $11 per dog according to Verl Hansen, show chairman. FOR ENTRY blanks contact club president, Ann Beard at or Richard Shinney, show superintendent at 8 782-937- 0. The show is for conformation judging only and will not offer obedience trials or junior handling classes. REGISTERED purebred dogs six months of age or older are eligible to be entered in the NEW PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT Youngsters at Monte Visa Schol in Farmington may enjoy the out- a little more, now, thanks to playground equipment donated Davis by the County chapter, Association for Retarded Citizens. The more than $1,000 in equipment includes specially designed swings and spring-actio- n animal toys. The group works to provide support services for handicapped programs for schools and group homes, for instance. Membership is about 100 and includes parents of students and others interested in the mentally handicapped. The group is rently seeking a group home in north Davis similar to the Project Turn project in Bountiful. Looking over the equipment are Annette McKnight, vice president, W. Lee Glad, Monte Vista principal, and Mary Ann Howes, secretary. Youngsters Jared Reed, 5, Bountiful, an Mike Tavares, 6, Clearfield, test the equipment. Club Pres, Janne Schell could not be present for the picture. rs vs Pheasants can do their thing of mating, nesting and reproducing in grassy areas left unburned by area farmers. isnt the new Davis High street band. It couldnt be heard if it were. Unfortunately, instruments, like most things, grow old and in need of replacement. Such is the case with these instruments played by Jason Peterson, top left, Troy Ogden, Don Lane, Brad Shepherd, Joyce Broeder and Garilyn No, this By TOM BUSSELBERG Pheasant-lover- s may blame hunters and predators for the decline in bird population but subtle changes in farming landscape are the biggest problem, a local wildlife official says. ALLAN HASH, county Division of Wildlife Resources officer, says burning to control weeds along ditchbanks and fences, particularly helps destroy many habitat areas for the bird that is considered favorite among the states sportsmen. may Old-timer- Police Report ABUNDANT BRUSH and weed patches gave winter protection while slower hay harvesting equipment and large grassy or weedy fields allowed for safe nesting, it continued. with inefficient crop harvests leaving "plenty of food" and ditches and windbreaks "tied all cover needs together with a network of safe travel lanes that also provided valuable nesting cover." Better equipment and concrete fencelines have contributed to fewer prime pheasant nesting areas. PHEASANTS normally live out their life in an area of two miles diameter, the literature continues, spending the winter in marshlands and other low areas, moving to the higher farmlands with warmer weather. The rooster courts early in the spring with a hens eggs 23 days to taking an average laying incubate after a eggs, for examperiod for 0 days are ple. That means needed before hatching. 37-4- Horsley. Matt Breithaupt is the director. They were planning a garage sale to raise funds for some instruments that not only like the part but also make the music but complications made it necessary to cancel it. theres still a need for new instruments. Can anyone help? None-the-les- s, id)im iSitonmniR Sftiiiii-o'L- s IlHBBjBliMWliia Kaysville Police Department report they have witnessed a rash of bad checks the past month in the area. w LT. ELMER Morrison reported a warrant for theft has been issued by the Davis County attorneys office BURNED - OUT NESTING CAN best be completed in covered, pro- tected areas but often pheasants must move to alfalfa and other types of fields, Mr. Hash says, with a great chance nests will be lost. Farmers generally work their fields at least once during the normal day cycle. Nest loss averages percent, the literature says, and w hile a 70 percent population loss is typical during the average year for a variety of reasons, few, if any. die of old age and although the loss is normal the "long-terdownward trends over many 37-4- 0 60-8- 0 years are not normal and usually reflect habitat changes." y 1 m uxti) re- minisce about the days of high pheasant population and then "recall the vanished brush patch or tall grass or weed of patch that was a early farming methods and the soil bank years. In those days, the pheasants home resembled a mansion. Wildlife Resources literature notes. , NEEDS INSTRUMENTS FOOD AND water can generally be found but shelter is becoming more of a problem. Farmers should take pains to preserve grassy areas along fences and irrigation banks as a protective nesting area for pheasants rather than burn them out, a local wildlife official says. "Hen pheasants prefer tall, vegetation that is left over from the previous growing season for nesting. Such stands resist flattening by winter snows and provide ideal cover for early nesting birds. This is usually found along roads, ditches, fences or in waste areas and is often mowed or burned and thus unavailable for pheasant use." the Wildlife Resources material says. THE LACK of good quality nesting cover is probably the greatest limiting factor to Utah pheasants today. it adds. Farmers are advised to mow alfalfa and hay fields from side to side or from the center out- wards to help herd young chicks out of the field toward adjacent protective cover. fence waste areas, odd corners and streambanks and similar areas to restrict grazing and preserve nesting cover. THEY CAN protect untilled soil with permanent vegetative cover to prevent erosion and help control weeds and leave standing grain near good winter cover. "Conserve energy, soil and wildlife; consider or low-tifarming. Dont attempt against Keith Smith. 27. of 735 E. 275 N., Logan for the burglary of Lakewood Investment and Realty Co., North Main, Kaysville. on Feb. 25 where over $16,000 worth of property was stolen. The Logan police obtained a search warrant and recovered the largest portion of the stolen property. Smith was arrested for possession of the stolen property, np oftoanOsajil? to control weeds by mowing or burning or overgrazing, the literature emphasizes. MR. HASH and other Wildlife Resources personnel can assist farmers in providing proper habitat areas and helping preserve pheasants the area and literature is available from the Ogden or Salt Lake offices. Qaiillffli 0SD2B liH? Q3351D oQ3Ei!iifm oa? gpEJmeisy ft Oil iiflDQEdfiHfiVJGIlIh fmrtiEn3iEMg (Mki-bh- o Reports ML" to no-ti- ll ll ag-st- m 'U&XmT-- For Duty Navy Aviation 'd'rnfc' Antis- ubmarine Warfare Operator 3rd Class Kenneth R. Bolyard, whose wife, Lisa, is the daughter of Leslie H. and Sharon C. Moore of Sunset, has reported for duty with Patrol Squadron 19, Naval Air Station, Moffett Field, Calif. lri-rrr;rrr- prir i i i,rrniTrrTT ins:ii;iauvvin!iii!c vaaifiYiViii:n0ii n fanii O |