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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL. AUGUST 25, 1977 IS LMLOU By DAVE WIGHAM To a professional golfer in Utah the premier tournament would be the Utah Open. To the amateur it would be, besides the Amateur Open, the opportunity to play with the big boys in the Open. THIS WEEK is both their chances as the Smith Food King Utah Open is being con- ducted at the Oakridge Country Club in Kaysville. Russ Mears, the professional at Oakridge, indicates that the course is in excellent condition. In fact that is an understatement, considering the drought situation in the state the course is in terrific shape. placed on a team with three amateurs. Each day the winning team was awarded prizes. Then on Thursday the big professionals go after the top honor in the state for the year. course both Scott Whittaker and Jeff Jerman are entered. Jeff won the Idaho Open earlier this year and would like to add the Utah Open to his credit. SEVERAL top amateurs from the county have entered the event with the hopes of placing high. Leading the list would be Doug Ohlson of Bountiful who plays his collegiate golf for Utah. Doug has been playing well lately and could be on the winning team. His professional is Joe Jeff Brown, the profes- Kelly. Another local amateur golfer, but a very good one, is also in the tournament. Garey Chadwick is teamed with professional Brad Braden-bur- g, also a local player. THOSE OF you who have played the course might take notice of some changes for the Open. First of all the rough OTHER county residents this are in the Pro-Aweek are Spence Stark, Ken Duncan and Mark Folsom. The area is well represented in the actual Open as far as the professional ranks go. All the professionals from the local courses will be in the event hoping to win the prestigious honor. FROM THE Bountiful City who has been grown out and the rough at Oakridge is considered by many to be the worse rough to play out of in the area. On Tuesday and Wednesday of this past week the amateurs were placed with the professionals for the Pro-Atournament. Each pro was m m can be consistent with his drives in the Open, he could be tough. THE HEAD professional at Valley View Course in Layton, Ken Pettingale, is entered. of the His knowledge Oakridge course could prove him to be tough competition. Rick Mears, from View-moHigh fame, grew up on the Oakridge greens. His father Russ is the head man. Rick knows the course well and all his younger playing rounds could prove advan- nt another Brandenburg 86,600 small stripers were planted in Wahweap Bay by use of tanker trucks. This marks the fourth year in which the bass have been released into the SOME lake. Netting activities indicate that the fish are reaching sizes of about five or six pounds and two feet in four-year-o- ld length. For the second year in a row. Fisheries managers also released striped bass at Bullfrog Bay in the northern part of Lake Powell. Almost 53,000 were planted by use of Division of Wildlife Resources fixed-win- g aircraft. STRIPERS released at Bullfrog in 1976 are beginning to show up in fishermens creels and are reaching sizes of almost twelve inches in length. Bullfrog was included in the release plans as studies show the striped bass are not rapidly distributing themselves beyond Wahweap MOST OF the experts feel a score of around 280 will win the event. But the way the course is laid out for this event, a 280 is a great score. MR. AND Mrs. Flint have these two sons. Elder Brett Flint, who went into the Mission Home in Salt Lake City on Saturday morning August 20 and the other son Elder Kevin Flint, who returned home Saturday evening from serving on a two year - LDS Mission to the Canada-Cal- Mis- The had Flints sion. previously joked about the possibility of this happening, but when it became a reality, it was most serious, although they are sure the two brothers can meet for a few minutes at the airport prior to Bretts departure. and Randal Virginia Robins of 552 Marva Drive, Layton bechme the parents of a baby boy on Layton and Joe and Sarah are the childrens grandparents. A 7 lb 3 oz baby girl was Mrs. Glen Robins of Bellvue, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buehler of Ogden. and Joyce Ebert Johnson. They will name the infant Erica Dawn Johnson. She was welcomed home by her seven brothers and sisters. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Ebert of Salt Lake City and Wendell Hotchkiss of Salem, Utah, dmg are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Robins of Ogden. Raymond Sandoval was bom August 7, 1977 in Ogden to Richard and Rita Pacheco Sandoval. The Sandovals are the Lanny Wadkins. 1 Debbie Austin. 3. Manuel Orante over Connors. 4. Larry Csonka. 5. New York Yankees. Jimmy born August 9, 1977 to Leon S. Give a wild grizzly bear a home permanent? Roller skate over a bog of quicksand? Load yourself with alcohol and then try to drive? THATS JUST what contestants in a mythical game show entitled First To Do It, attempt in the National new PTAs radio spots. Released in July as part of the buck only rule will be the special regulation requiring that a deer have four points or better to be harvested in the Henry Mountain unit (deer herd unit 52) and the special-permi- t hunts established by the Board. Deer herd units three, six, seven, eight and nine (northern Utah) have a total of 1,000 hunters choice permits designated for the regular season to control deer populations in those areas. UNITS two, five, six and eight have tentative schedules for 450 permits on five day notice hunts that mav be child, bom at the present time in the local area, can be expected to put in fewer years at work during his lifetime than was the case a generation or two ago. His young sister, however, has the prospect of being in the labor force much longer than her mother or grandmother were. THAT is the trend. It has been developing nationally for a number of years, according to Government statistics. Currently, as a result, American men are spending smaller and smaller portions of their lives at work while women are spending greater portions of theirs. THE AMERICAN Council of Life Insurance reports, based upon Labor Department studies, that the work-lif- e expectancy of women has increased by about 66 percent since 1950. During the same period, the expectancy of men has dropped nearly four percent. Adapting these overall findings to Davis County, local women, who represent 49 percent of the population, are putting in an average of 25.1 years of work during their lifetime, compared with 15. 1 years in 1950. THE average working life of the male population, on the other hand, has decreased from 41.5 years to 39.8. Various factors are attributed by the Labor Department as contributing to the earlier withdrawal of plans, higher social security payments, broader Government benefits and the greater labor force participation by wives. August 12, 1977 J. Larsen, Mrs. Victor and 21 34 W. 5025 S., Roy. boy and Mrs. Ricardo Solis, 302 W. 1 225 N., Lay-to- n, girl August 14, 1977 Mr. and Mrs. Gary E. Stoddard. 296 W. 1 550 N.. Sunset, girl August 16, 1977 and Mrs. Ernest R. Bottomly, 1834 Mathew Drive, Layton, girl Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. McBride, 1900 S. Drive, Bountiful, girl part of its Alcohol Education Project, now in its fifth year. Positive in tone, the campaign is not against drinking itself, but rather its harmful aspects. Both the radio and print ads suggest realistic, affirmative options to abusive drinking, and give teens credit for being able to make their own responsible choices Richard Spoonster, director of the PTA's Alcohol Education Project, To our knowledge, print ads, which focus on situations any adolescent might face. Target market for the campaign is teenagers and pre-teen- ALCOHOL IS currently the number one drug of choice among young people. The National PTA, alarmed by the increasing number of teenage deaths involving automobiles and alcohol, and the longterm destructiveness of has abusive drinking. launched the campaign as ACCORDING TO this is the first such prevention campaign in the country to locus exclusively on teenagers, depicting typical situayouth alcohol-relatetions, and offering positive to abusive alternatives behavior, instead of using the more common authoritarian or scare messages." Thus, it points out, older workers who either wanted to retire or found it difficult to get new jobs, became better able to get along financially without continuing to work. The ads have been disseminated to national con- sumer and youth-oriente- d magazines, and youth market radio stations for public service placement. Producer of the radio spots was the Dick Orkin and Bert Berdis agency rate, the average Davis County man has about 29 years of nonwork during his lifetime and the average woman, 51 years. It is spent in growing up, in going to school, in rearing a family-wh- en most women are out of the job market--an- d in eventual retirement. mild winter conditions and favorable weather during the fawning season. THE Northern, Northeastern and Central regions have shown the most pronounced deer population increases with herds in the Southern and Southeastern regions improving, albeit somewhat protection your house can have. SEPT. 8-- will apply. THE BOARD made use of the cocking device known as illegal during "Sure-Sho- t the bow hunt and also established the archery' season dates for 1978 to be Aug. 19 through Sept. 4. a legal weapon for hunting all big game animals in Utah. MUZZLE-loadin- g enthusiasts will have their own deer hunting season this year from Oct. 1 through Oct. 11 in the following units: Wellsville (unit 4), Stansbury (unit 12), Minnie Maud (unit 27A) and Monroe Mountain (unit 48). 1977 e Corners, Heas-to- n and Indian Peaks elk units. On all units where open Additional regulations will require that a muzzleloader must shoot a projectile of .40 caliber or greater, use black powder only and be equipped with iron sights. Goslin-Thre- bull hunting ONE hundred THE 1977 open bull elk season will be Sept. 28 any Utah Division of Wildlife Resources office, either in person or by mail July 25 through Aug. 12. Application forms are also available from license agents. Special permit elk hunts, as-iprevious years, will vary by unit as to the type of hunt and number of permits is- sued. Hunters will need to examine the new proclamations carefully. Authorized were 1,305 hunters choice permits, along with 535 antlerless and 130 special bull only permits. PROCEDURES for making application on the special elk permits was changed this year. Anyone wanting to hunt elk this season will first have to purchase an open bull elk permit ($15). Open bull elk permits will then be eligible to make application for special elk permits which will be selected by a drawing. Successful applicants will have to pay an additional $10 for the special permit. THE BOARD also elected to allow party applications for elk hunting units where open bull hunting is not authorized. Applications will be limited to individual permit holders names per applicat- ion. These permits will be available on the Book Cliffs, River, e Avintaquin-Whit- twenty-fiv- e nonresident open bull elk by permits were authorizedmore through Oct. 16. Open bull elk permits may be purchased at two authorized, is only single applications will be accepted. the Board. That is 25 than last season. The archery elk season for 1977 will run concurrently with the archery deer season, August 20 through Sept. 5. There will be an unlimited number of archery open bull elk permits sold. A SPECIAL drawing will select 100 of these permits to be validated for hunters choice harvest. All open bull elk units will be open to archery elk hunting. Sept. 3 through 11 will be legal hunting dates for the 1977 antelope season. Two hundred and fifty permits have been established. The Cedar City and Hatch Point units will have no permits issued this season. THERE will be ten hunters choice buffalo permits issued again this year for the Henry Mountains buffalo herd. The hunt will be Nov. 5 through 20. Two of Utahs three moose herd units will have permits available for hunting this fall. Herd unit 1, the Uinta North Slope, will have 20 bull permits, with hunting from Sept. 10 through 25 on the entire unit. A portion of unit 1 will be open to hunting for those who draw out on the 20 The antlerless, permits. antlerless hunt will be Nov. 12 through Dec. 11. MOOSE herd unit 2, Ogden Creek-Cacht will River-Los- e, separated into two subunits for the 1977 hunt. be How valid is the common business world belief that a companys bad social conduct will be punished in the market place? A NEWLY published study suggests that while a significant number of consumers will react negatively to questionable corporate behavior, the majority apparently are unaffected. Profs. Kenneth E. Miller of the University of Utah and Frederick D. Sturdivant of Ohio State University conducted the study, which appeared in a recent issue of the Journal Consumer of Research. reTHE marketing searchers analyzed the effect of a bitter labor dispute involving a manufacturing affiliate of a national corporation on the sales of the corporations fast-foo- res- d taurants. The strike, which occurred in a large Midwestern city, was viewed by many as violent and poorly handled, according to the researchers. As the situation worsened, the striking union urged consumers to boycott all of the parent companys products and regularly posted pickets at one of the company-ownerestaurants in the city. d PRIOR TO the strike, sales BOTH THE print and radio campaigns were developed by the PTAs Alcohol Education Project team (Richard Spoonster and Richard Bres-de- art director). Posters produced from the print ads will be placed in schools and other locations frequented by teenagers, beginning this fall. Since 1972, the National PTA has cooperated with the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA) to combat the misuse and abuse of alcohol by young people. With NIAAA funding, the PTA has awarded grants to selected slate PTAs to plan and conduct education community projects. COPIES OF the print ads may be obtained by writing to Alcohol Education Project, National PTA. 700 N. Rush Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60611. at the picketed unit had risen 15.3 percent above the but dropped previous year some 30 percent when the boycott began and remained depressed for several months. Miller and Sturdivant surveyed some 400 area residents about their attitudes toward restaurants, fast-foo- d awareness of the labor difficulties, exposure to union pickets or handbills and the influence of managements handling of the dispute on their patronage of the companys restaurants. WE FOUND that socially questionable behavior by one component of a multi-un- it firm may have a negative impact on sales of other components of the firm, state the researchers. "But it was not as great as we expected." Nearly all of those surveyed - 98. 1 percent were aware of the labor difficulties and 88. 1 percent understood the link between the manufacturing company and the fast-foo- d chain. The Kiwanis Club of Layton Zamora of the Layton Eagles and John Stodgell regarding the selection and training of guide dogs for the blind. MR. ZAMORA explained that the Eagles have organized a Past President's Club whose function is to laise funds to It's possible that people were unwilling to confront an angry picket a second time just to have a hamburger, the researchers taurant. note. Conversely, the researchers found that general public titudes toward the at- fast-foo- d outlets actually improved during the strike. Person-displayi- ng a positive attitude were likely to change believe that social responsibility of the parent company the was not important, researchers say. ONLY 31 percent of those interviewed said it was important that the holding company behave in a socially reand manner sponsible therefore held the fast-foo- d restaurant in less esteem. ABOUT TEN percent of the persons indicated they would d reduce their visits to the fast-foo- outlet because of managements handling of the same the labor dispute proportion who said they encountered pickets at the res- - Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mills, 2000 2154 South West. Syracuse. She arrived at the Lakeview Memorial Hospital in Bountiful on Tuesday. At home are sisters. Vethlene and Ann Jillene and also two brothers, Raymond and Jay Rulon. The baby girl Verlene. will be named 1977. A TOTAL of 25 bighorn sheep permits will be issued for the Sept. 17 through Oct. 16 hunt. Twenty permits will be good on the portion of the south-centrUtah bighorn hunting unit that lies north of The remaining highway five permits will be valid for hunting south of the same highway. Only legal rams, those of sewn and one-hayears of age or older and having minimum 144 modified Boone and Crockett points, may be taken. lf THE BOARD also lifted the hunter orange clothing requirement for bighorn hunters. Kaysville man has been named the first supervisor of youth conservation programs under the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation. tion Centers (in Colorado and Ogden) as well as the Youth Conservation Program and the Young Adult Conservation Corps Program. P. KIRK Carpenter was chosen to the new post, created by the expansion of the youth program. He was AN engineering graduate from the University of Utah, Mr. Carpenter is completing previously director of the A daughter has made her appearance at the home of Each unit will have five bull permits available. Moose herd unit 3, Daggett, will be closed to hunting in featep DanGd A Weber Basin Job Corps Center in Weber Canyon. The new supervisor will coordinate activities of the Job Corps Civilian Conserva his masters of business ad- ministration degree at the university. He was director of the Job Corps Center in Colbran, Colo., prior to assuming the job as director of the Ogden Center, grb Bible Verse For what architectural masterpiece is he best known? Answers "The wise mans eyes are head; but the fool walketh in darkness." 3. the author of this wise saying? 2. Who was his father and mother? 2. in his 1. Who was 1. King Solomon. King David and Queen Bathsheba. 3. Solomons temple, at Jerusalem. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mills of Murray and of Mrs. Hazel Barber Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Hoppe, of 1580 Marilyn Drive are telling their friends of their new son, who is to be named Jeremy. He is their first child. The new mother was the former Carol Barber. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ivan P. Hoppe of Clearfield and Mr. and Mrs. Verl Barber, vb Layton Etiwanis Topic: Training Guide Dogs at their regular Saturday breakfast meeting at the Valley View Restaurant on August 20, listened to a Frank by presentation in Chicago. Appreciation Don't criticize nosy neighbors; theyre the best crime News, Chicago well to buck only hunting and that the 1976 fawn crops are better than average in much of the State, due largely to The bow and arrow is d Jeri August 19, 1977 Mr. and Mrs. Gary F. Grant. 4475 W. 4800 S.. hooper, girl Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Watts. 247 N. 100 W., North Salt Lake, boy Field investigations revealed that Utahs deer populations are responding Syracuse Births paign, the spots promote e and create potential hazards to range and agricultural areas. The Board gave the of Wildlife Division Resources authority to call emergency hunts as needed. The 1977 archery deer season will be open from Aug. 20 through Sept. 5. The hunt will be buck only statewide except in herd unit 52, where the four points or better requirement, as in the general deer season, will be in effect. One deer per hunter AT THE present about alcohol use. black-and-whit- Mr. How many years of his life does the average man in Davis County spend working and how many not working, under normal conditions? As organizations nationwide awareness of problems stemming from teenage alcohol abuse. The campaign consists of radio spots, all six using a preposterously funny game show format to make a serious point, and eight Births Mr. THE only exceptions to the 3 public service media cam- Mr. called if large numbers of deer migrate into the units y Qni Longer IT CITES improved pension 1. an omen men from the work force. Answers: season. - named Richy and Ryan. Sam and Mary Pacheco of Sandoval of Clearfield Great-grandparen- Graig Nettles plays pro baseball for what team? 1 slower. A MALE Who won the PGA National November parents of two other boys August 10. They will name the child Rawley Robins. He has two older brothers. Grandparents are Mr. and general rifle deer season will begin at dawn on Saturday, Oct. 22, and will last through outside the home? Championship? 2. Name the winner of the LPGA Long Island Charity Classic. 3. Who won the men's singles U.S. Open Clay Court tennis championship? 4. Name the NFL leading active rusher. 5. IT IS an unusual circumstance, but the short reunion will have to do for a two-yeperiod, until Brett has served and can return home. nD Laytim BMfos Buehle 1. deer season. The part of their lives is spent in jobs Quiz gary Mission. Brett will be serving in the Rouge 1977 for local women, what Sports SSiGIEFiGS PaSS n the tournament. Habitat and supportive potential are much the same in the northern part of the lake. Project supervisor, Don Archer, indicates the Bullfrog plant will help distribute the fish more evenly throughout the lake. In addition, Archer noted that production of the threadfin shad, the stripers main food source, in the northern portion of Lake Powell is better than in the southern reaches. THIS YEARS efforts in raising striped bass from eggs to fingerling sized fish yielded the best results in the programs history. Total production for 1977 was 139,900 fish. The best previous years production was approximately 97,000. The success of our striped bass program at Lake Powell has improved, but we havent reached our potential yet, said Archer. We are attempting to develop the technology or methods of reproducing striped bass. We are also concerned with understanding the stripers impact on the overall ecology of Lake Powell, Archer added. Impact studies are just beginning. released recently into Lake Powell as part of the ongoing research project. Louisiana-Bato- is FOUR of the five board members are serving their first term but worked long hours to become familiar with wildlife conditions and establish equitable, biologically sound decisions. Those decisions follow. One buck deer per hunter, regardless of the method of hunting, will be the statewide rule for deer hunting during mentioned star, Brad also in the Bay. averaging two inches in length were There seems to be mixed emotions at the Grant Flint home the past week with two LDS Missionary sons who may not get to see each other, only briefly to shake hands at the Salt Lake Airport. As tageous. MM hfj'pgfs Almost 139,000 striped bass fingerlings, sional at Bountiful Springs, is in the event. Consistency has plagued Jeff this season, if he The Utah Board of Big Game Control has established the regulations and season dates for the 1977 big game animal hunts following a week of public hearings throughout the state. sponsor young blind persons 6 who need guide aged dogs and to purchase guide 16-2- dogs for them. It costs about $4,500 for one guide dog and the training of the dog and his prospective master. A film on the guide dog school at San Raphael, California was shown. Mr. Stodgell, who is sightless, then demonstrated use of a guide dog with his own Golden Retriever, Noah. on your INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT. First Security now pays compounded quarterly on it save $1,500 a year tor 30 years, IRA's, this means you four will times the total amount you worth be account your Save on taxes now and S1S0.CS3. more in than . . . put it'll help you later. Get complete details at your nearby First Security Bank N A First Security State Bank Sait Lake City. Utah First Security Bank of First Security State Bank ot Kaysville First Security Bank ol Murray N A Frst Security Bank of Rock Springs Wyo First Security Bank o Idaho. N A First Security Bank ot Orem N A First Security Bank ot Bountiful. N A First Security State Bank of Helper First Security Bank of Logan N A Members F O C utf. |
