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Show I WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- IS NEWS JOURNAL, MARCH 18, 1878 aafltl Participation was higher in the 1975 restricted elk hunts by 17 percent over 1974, but success was down by 12.6 percent. specialist for the APYWMIA. New positions in the Young Adults were Lorin Young, or- Released from Sunset positions Sunday were 11a Elwell as stake Aaronic YWMIA director. Lorin Young as Young Adult missionary specialist; Vance Lightfoot as historian for the Young Adults; Jeriy Eves, chorister of Young Adults. Sustained as secretary of the Sunday School was Larry Anderson, LaNada Parsons, stake Aaronic YWMIA, McBride Doreen camp ganist; Gary Young, THERE WERE 76 permit holders who did not hunt. Ninety percent of those individuals who received ques- tionnaires returned the completed forms to the Divisions Game Management Section for tabulation. Several elk units in the state produced excellent results in this years restricted hunts. The Nebo unit yielded enough elk to establish a success ratio of 72 percent. Fishlake and northeastern Manti had success ratios in the mid to high 50s, while Cache (Rich County), Heaston and Ashley-Vern(Diamond Mountain) all showed figures in the low 50s. IN 1974, 1,675 permits were issues. One thousand six hundred and thirty-eighunters spent 6,606 days afield and harvested 796 animals. The hunter success was 49 percent. STATISTICS gathered from the annual follow-u- p questionnaires mailed by the Utah State Division of Wildlife Resources to special permit holders revealed the increased participation. Although the total harvest was down slightly over last year, the hunt was generally classified as eood. his- torian; Mike Law, chorister. Released from the Young Adult Relief Society, Kim Hansen, mother education leader; Bernice Brighton, cultural refinement leader. al restricted hunts 2,055 permits were issued. hunters were afield and logged 9,643 hunter days in search of elk. Hunters harvested 721 elk for an overall success of 36.4 percent. In the Sustained were Kathy Hansen, mother education leader and Ann Dickson, cultural refinement leader. A 1975 total of 1,979 ht ' Now practicing at Tanner Clinic is Brent Hinze, pictured here with his family. L to r front, Laura, Rodney; back, Sarah, Krista, Brent Hinze. Dr. and Mrs. Brent Hinze are now residing at 576 View Drive in Layton. Dr. Hinze and his wife Sarah, and their three children have recently moved here from southern 1 ' California. DR. HINZE will now be as- sociated with the Tanner Memorial Clinic here. He was bom in Ogden, and was the son of Dr. Phillip M. and Adele Carson Hinze. His employment interests include teaching, counseling, testing, consulting and research. DR. HINZE received a B.S. degree in psychology and from the University of Washington in 1963. An M.S. degree from Central Washington State in 1975. His PhD from ' College the Utah State University in : 1973. HE HAS had years of experiences teaching, counseling, testing, educa-tion12 in : al ; He is psychological research. presently a licensed psychologist and consultant in private practice. HE WAS a learning and research assistant while at the University of Washington : in 1962-6During 1963-6- 4 he was and teaching psychological research assis-.an- t at Central Washington r State College. ' he was During 1964-6educational psychologist and training instructor for Clark County School Dis-- . trict and instructor of psychology for the University of Nevada at Las Vegas. And also spent two more years here in 1970 and 71. During 1965-6- 6 he was again at ' Washington State University he served an and in 1966-6LDS Mission for the church in : . Mexico. FROM 1968-7Dr. Hinze was employed in Logan at the Utah State University. In 1971-7he was chairman of Division of Social Sciences, director of counseling, and testing, and associate professor of psychology at Sheridan College. From here until he returned to Utah his time was spent in California, for La Canada Schools, at LaCanada, Calif., Glendale, Calif., and in southern California. 2 With BABV BEEF Enjoy good eating in the WHILE IN the southern California area, he served as VD months ahead with tender, tasty beef. Its cut to your liking, wrapped and frozen! f bishop of the Tujunga and Verdugo Hills Second Wards of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Johnson City, Tenn. have a son, Rodney Brent, and two daughters, Krista Elaine, and Laura Lynn. He is a member of C aS3 DR. HINZE and his wife, the former Sarah Street, of lb. American Psychological and the Utah Psychological Associations and has done much volunteer service in youth programs, vsb Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bourne spent last week in San Francisco, Calif, on a combined business and pleasure trip. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Chappell, Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Salmon of Salt Lake City were dinner guests last week Mavor of Mr. and Mrs. Statiehouse at their home in JJ-J- Lb. w J CUBE STEAK BLADE CUT POT ROAST RIB STEAK laysville 1.39 ROUND BONE SWISS STEAK SIRLOIN TIP STEAK the POT ROAST ROUND BONE POT ROAST BONELESS POT ROAST LB. SIRLOIN STK. LB. STK. NE JJ-J- J HEEL ROAST jj! RUMP ROAST $1S BOILING BEEF - - I Ul X x XX LB. $ ROUND STK. Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Giles, Mrs. Sarah Giles attended the funeral service of Mrs. Sarah Giles brother-in-law- , Roy Huffaker in Midway. JJ-J- NE BONELESS T-BO- bu ? LB. CHUCK STK. LBS POTATO UBS 2J5C HENNY Fresh young PENNY fryors pressure tried to FRIED HOAGIE SANDWICHES PASTRAMI hot! EA. OTHER SANDWICHES AVAILABLE CORNED BEEF ROAST BEEF perfection packaged CHICKEN TURKEY HAM & CHEESE SNAK PAK BOLOGNA Pieces, a potato log and dressing 8 Pieces, a potato log and dressing 16 Pieces, a potato log and dressing 4 DINNER BOX BARN FULL 1.49 2.89 $e IO w. 70 BIRDESEYF 8 OZ. PKG. (CREAMED ' CREAMED CREAMED CREAMED CREAMED PEAS & MUSHROOMS POTATOES & PEAS PEAS A ONIONS PEAS & SAUCE MIXED VEGETABLES li TANGERINES CHERRY TOMATOES k LB. CUP FRESH CALIFORNIA OZ. PKG. STRAWBERRIES T.V. IINNERS 59' CUP CHICKEN, TURKEY OR BEEF MARGARINE SALAD DRESSING FLOUR GUT GREEN BEANS PRESERVES X 303 CAN RASPBERRY OR STRAWBERRY 2 LB. JAR CRANBERRY JUICE COCKTAIL DRIVE-I- N WINDOWS FAST AND CONVENIENT SHOP FROM YOUR CAR OPEN DAILY 6 A.M. to 12 P.M. DRY CLEAN SERVICE FUDGE BROWNIE MIX PIE CRUST MIX s GINGER BREAD MIX CHUNK TUNA TOMATOES PAPER TOWELS BATHROOM TISSUE 1447 No. Main, JUMBO ROLL 4 ROLL PACK Highway 91, Layton, Utah |