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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL, SEPTEMBER 16, 1976 IS The Division of Wildlife Resources has announced the list of successful applicants for the 1976 restricted area elk hunt. Receives Honors Ashley Daggett E. Allred, Brad T. Barber, Allen H. Barber, Edward Jim Anderson , one of Layton High Schools top athletes and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Newell Anderson, 2561 West 100 North, Layton has received several top honors at Frearson, Harold Wayne Jones, Gail B. Layton and John G. Tilly, all from Clearfield. From Sunset, Ray Griffiths, Thomas C. Hampton and Leslie M. Osiek. Kaysville permit holders are Lloyd C. Lefler and Norris Robins. From Layton, Robert J. Darling, Richard G. Gonzales, Leona V. Gray, Harold Hobster, J.C. Horton, David M. Nelson, David M. Nor-dellDennis R. Pollock, Laree Pollock, Bedonna Rar-diPat W. Sizemore, Charles 0. Skeen, Clive J. Tuckett, Gene C. Vanderhule and Dennis F. Vega. Layton High during his school year. 1975-76 . . holders for are Kenneth PERMITS MR. 89 was pronounced the recipient of the Noel Z. Tanner award which he also received while studentbody president at Central Davis Jr. o, High. n, Also at the awards night was presented the coveted Ken Call Award. Later this summer he was honored again by participating in the Cerebral Palsys High School North Squad All Star Team at Rice Stadium at the U of U. Jim JIM 89 JIM ANDERSON Anderson is now attending Ricks College in Rexburg, Idaho, where he is continuing his college football career. THE LIST includes Robert D. Clark from Fruit Heights, Mike N. Dahle, David D. Griffiths, Lawrence R. Nye, Dan R. Siler and Kim R. Smith from Clinton; Ann K. Poulter, Donald L. Rhoades and Lawrence W. Volk from Syracuse. Also Denzil W. Pollock from West Point. Successful applicants for d the Ashley area include Mountain Lynette B. Denille, Clinton; Beth B. Moon, Artie J. Stocks and Doris H. Stocks fom Layton; Gerald D. Sanford and Val E. Thompson from Kaysville. Ricky J. Adams, Layton, received a permit for Ashley Vernal Forest as well as Dade M. Perkins and Jack E. Perkins from Clearfield. Vernal-Diamon- FOR ASHLEY Whiterocks, holders will be Clifford E. Child and Vincent D. Granado, Clinton; Patrick L. Lava to and C. David Thom, Clearfield; Sharyl B. Mill-san- d, Arvella H. Tanner, Cvropncp Hunting BR Hole in the Rock East will be Russell R. Beck, Peter J. Call, John A. Lyons, Benjamin G. Perkins, Edward J. Sorenson, Dan L. Welch, Fred R. Allan and Jed R. Oviatt, all from Layton. Also Sandra E. Beck, Norman C. Comeau, April J. Cook and Shirley L Hamblin, Sunset, W Parley L. Baldwin, George . M. Wilson and Steve Williams, E. Layton. Davis CAP Explores Work With Schools Community Action Director Carl Chappell is talking with the Davis County School District to determine whether a winter work experience program should be administered through CAP or through the school district. MR. CHAPPELL says, though it will be necessary for CAP to prepare the budget and write the proposal, the Winter program might be jnore efficiently administered fay the school district. The schools have instructors already available, he said. : Only 70 students receive Work experience training in the winter as compared to 300 5n the summer. Ron Spindler pf the Wasatch Front Manpower Office suggested the change. i AT PRESENT Davis School :District is providing job training in vocational skills to 15 students. If implemented, the district would also administer work experience for low income students who are currently the CAP responsibility. Mr. Chappell says the district program is for dropouts, but the CAP program includes regular students as well. Both boys and girls are included. THE PLAN must go the CAP administrative and the school district being presented to the before board before Davis County Commission. Mr. Chappell says the two problems need to be resolved before CAP gives up the winter program are main- taining continuity and finding a part time summer director. it is jointly administered, Mr. Chappell said. CAP 128 N. Main, Kaysville for also currently winterizing about 50 houses for low income families. HUD funds for as much as $350 per house are earmarked for materials. Many of the recipients are senior citizens. Windows and doors are being calked since the houses leak and residents have high fuel bills. HUD funds provide only for materials and Davis County Housing Authority has hired two workmen to provide some labor. MR. CHAPPELL says, in some cases, CAP is trying to find relatives to help in the repair. Some senior citizens have an income of $190 a month or less, he says. Happy Hollow Ladies Golf Ends Season The work experience program will be less costly if EVlichaers IS The Happy Hollow Ladies Golf Association has disbanded with the close of the current season. IN ACCORDANCE with the articles of the constitution, the funds remaining in the club treasury will be donated to the Heart Disease Research Foundation. If there are any claims out- - and Italian Dinners standing against the Happy Hollow Ladies Golf Association, such claims should be reported to the club president, Mrs. Donald N. Comiskey, prior to 376-333- 1, October 375a5 55 FREE quart of Coke with Large Pizza 1, 1976. S5SltS5Sfi!SSS;WftSS:S5&K" How did you lose your job at the dress shop my dear? Just because of something I said. After I had tried twenty dresses on a woman, she said, I think Id look nicer in something flowing, so I asked her why she didnt go jump in the river. VERL J. Houghton, Clinton; Thomas W. Magee, Roy D. Norris, Richard D. and Lloyd W. Rutherford, Clearfield. Also Neil K. Noorda, Fruit Heights, John C. Hansen, West Point, and James D. Mathews II, Hill AFB. A permit issued for Book Cliffs will be to Clifford J. Sit-terl- Park, Clearfield. Holders for Cache Logan Peak are S. Lamont Ekstrom, Syracuse; Lamont Jensen, Sunset; Raymond L. Loken, E. Layton; John E. George Jr., Donald W. OKeefe, Anita M. Peterson, Wilford A. Stauffer and Jim checking equipment, however, may be responsible for the one that got away. IF YOU are the type of angler that likes to catch fish, take note of these ways to not catch fish. You will want to avoid them. Old fishing line is bad newsNeither braided nor monofilament line lasts forever. Long periods of disuse as well as constant action and excessive heat can weaken a line and cause it to break at the wrong time. OFTEN HOW an angler needs to change his line depends on how much he fishes and the type of water he fishes in. Long hours of fishing in water with a lot of underbrush might call for a line change every few trips. As a general rule, the average freshwater angler should change his line once or twice a year. And at the same time, reels should not be stored where line is exposed to direct sunlight or excessive heat. Frayed line is a good way to lose a fighter. Abrasion is probably the single greatest threat to fishing lines. Anglers who consistently fish waters with heavy underwater growth or In a key Davis County primary race, incumbent D. Wright, Republican county commissioner Glen W. Flint defeated Republican LeGrande H. Simmons for a place on the Layton. from Clinton are Kenneth R. Johnson and THOSE Stephen L. Sessions. Receiving permits for Cache North Rich are Robert P. Boyce, Wayne M. Barney, Lamar D. D. Michael Bingham, Galloway, Dennis W. Long, Mack L. Larsen, and James 0. Uragami all from Clearfield; Gary L. Bauer, Brian T. Hayden and Darrel B. Shipp, Clinton. Scott B. Boyce, Earl E. Tomlinson Jr., Debra Boyce and Terry L. Jones, E. Lay-toMerrill M. Hall and Wayde L. Wilcock, Sunset; Edward G. Villalobos, Hill AFB; Dorothy M. Miller, West Point; Donald G. Nelson, Dale C. Nelson, Kenneth D. Smith and Dennis K. Talbot, Layton. FOR GOSLIN Three Corners, Stanley D. Moss, Kaysville; for Joes Valley Ferron, Carlin M. Lowry, Layton; Joes Valley Huntington, Donald L. Duncan, Hill AFB; and Mark B. Youngberg, For Sunset. Muddy, Ray M. Brown, West Point; and Boyd K. Peterson, Layton. For Nebo North, Shirl Christensen, Layton; Gilbert R. Harrington, Clearfield and Leonard L. Pitt, Kaysville. Holders for Ogden River North will be Roger E. Green, Layton; Jayne M. Long, Clearfield and Diane P. Lone Tronger, Syracuse. Davis County permit holder for Ogden River South is Clide E. Hiner, Layton. Catching Fish The object, of course, when going fishing is to catch fish. It is not to not catch fish. The little oversight of Primary Voting Eliminates Some points with a whetstone or replace them. SOME fishermen make the mistake of reusing hooks which have been spread open. Bending the hook back into shape weakens the metal. And, of course, rusty hocl; should be replaced. A littered boat is the pits. Be prepared: (1) be able to move around in the boat if need be without stepping in an open tackle box or getting tangled in something; (2) be sure the landing net is within easy reach; and (3) once the fish is abroad, there will be a safe place to put it where it wont flop overboard, which has happened more than once. LACK OF concentration, not playing the fish long enough, poor net handling or lack of confidence can all set fish free. Undoubtedly, many g techniques have yet to be developed. fish-losin- ballot in the four-ye- ar commissioner race. HE WILL meet Democrat Rex Strand and concerned citizen candidate Don Reay in JERRY W. ANDERSON Completes AF Training Air Force Reserve (AFRES) Airman Jerry W. Anderson, whose mother is Mrs. Thora P. Anderson of 1426 Marilyn Drive, Layton, has graduated at Lackland AFB, Tex., from Air Force basic training. THE AIRMAN, who studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations, now returns to the AFRES unit at Hill AFB, for training in the munitions and weapons maintenance field. Airman Anderson is a 1974 graduate of Layton High School. IT MAY still be rather warm in your area but you would be wise to caulk all cracks around windows, doors and other sealed joints about your home to keep out the chill of fall and winter winds. the Nov. 2 general election. Stand unopposed in the primary. Flint, who has been a commissioner for 14 years, appealed to the voters, citing his experience as a commissioner and commission chairman. r FOR THE county commission post. Republican two-yea- Wendell Zaugg narrowly defeated his Republican opponent Ivo Mills by 37 votes. The two-yecommission post was left vacant by former Smoot, Stanley gubernatorial candidate who did not seek Zaugg will meet Democrat Dean Brand, unopposed in the primary, in tion. the general defeated by his Republican opponent Jack Bangerter 3,836 to 3,294. Bangerter will meet Democrat H. Ralph Klemm in the general election. Klemm was unopposed in the primary. In the only race for the Utah House of Representative in Davis county, Democrat Warren Wimmer defeated Bemita Kerscher in District 51. The vote was 393 to 324. Wimmer will meet incumbent precinct. Grant Richards, with a total of 170 votes, and Theo Italasario, with 1222, were victors. Five candidates from Precinct 1 vied for positions on the general election ballot. IN PRECINCT 2 Sheiyl Allen, with 1899 votes, and Henry Petersen, with 1373, defeated the field of five can-- d dates. Lucille Reading with 1249 votes and Calvin Udy with 922 will oppose each other in the general election. Sixteen candidates ran for school board posts in precinct 3. Harry Randle Is Promoted Harry T. Randle IV, son of retired Air Force Major and Mrs. Harry T. Randle III of 1851 N. Mark St., Layton, has been promoted to airman first class in the U.S. Air Force. AIRMAN Randle, a cook, is assigned at MacDill AFB, Fla., with a unit of the Tactical Air Command. The airman is a 1974 graduate of St. Josephs High School, Ogden. O O o o o o Estate, Farm, Business O O q You too can consign EMIT GW Auction Cm. - O O B&P Auction Co. Is BRING YOUR ITEMS bonded to hold & Auctions WELL SELL -Liquidation EM items from your home and turn them into cash. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CALL 399-446- 6 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Scout leaders Are Needed Girl Would you like to be a Girl Scout leader? Men and women leaders are needed. Its easy to be one. All you need is some spare time and a genuine interest in young people. YOU GET leadership training. You will gain poise, as- 376-305- first o o Every Friday Night Is o o DM o o at the o o o o o 2233 Kiesel Ave., Ogden o west of Bon Marche Parking Lot) (Just o o Furniture Appliances Household Items o Tools o Bicycles and many other items o Auction starts o Promptly at 7 p.m. A WISE fisherman should scan his line carefully or lightly run it through his fingers to check for rough spots before each fishing trip. Some make it a habit to strip off and discard the first few feet 6f line before a fishing trip. Check rod guides for rust or rough spots which could damage line. Damaged hooks may appear to be minor but can spoil the party. Dull hooks mean lost fish. Either sharpen dull ANYONE from young singles to grandparents can become a Girl Scout Leader. Assistant Leaders and helpers are needed, too. Phone Mrs. Jack Horting at 4 and volunteer your time and talent with a going organization - Girl Scouts. IN THE State Board of Education race in District 5, Dr. W. Dean Belnap led the field with 8,700 votes. Challenging Dr. Belnap in the general election will be second place runner Byron Rampton, who gained 2,890 votes. Close thirds were Valerie S. Christiansen, 2,653 and W. Mack Watkins, 2,645. In Davis School District oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo their lines frequently. fun. elec- IN A race for the State Senate, incumbent Repubwas Clark Ezra lican sharp rocks should check and surance, the ability to communicate effectively. Most of all, you will gain the knowledge that you are really needed. You will attend troop meetings and meet other leaders. You will make new friends and work on new projects. You will get help whenever you need it. You will go places and see things. You will have county Republican William S. Holt in the general election. Brought to you by the Union Pacific Railroad People o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o q o O |