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Show I I WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, AUGUST "mm I BABY PIANO crz) ) Qrand, walnut, tique styling. Call 31,1978 an- 376-262- R30-3- COFFEE TABLES. $3 00 & 15 00. Twin bed 120 00 & TV $7 00. trays $4 00, Old Honda $20. Rocking chBir $18. antique typewriter $25. Child's skiis $20. rocking horse $3 00, gas stove $75. organ $275, child's games 50 cents, ladies bike $15. Call after 4 p.m (MM m R30 376-506- 6 USED VACUUMS MB (MJ FOR SALE RAINBOWS. Electrolux. Hoover, Kirby etc. in excellent condition. Prices range from $24.00. See at Kirby Co 354 No. Main No. R30 2, Layton, Ut. 766-094PUALS-HEADER- S ROLL BARS Muffler 57 fit CALL LAKE Welding 100 North, Farmington East R29-3- 867-509- 2 HONEY CUSTOM honey extracting 718 No Fort Lane, Layton. Phelps Farm Honey 376-233- R29-3- 14x68 mobile 1975 GENTRY R s3$ ffiESSS(3iEHp home, two bedroom, large living room, separate utility, excellent condition, good price 376-030- ssn 29-3- Harvest gold electric range with black glass. Only 3 BEAUTIFUL yrs old A real bargain at R30 $95 00 Call snsi0n0!aiaaD3iaii 376-981- 0 SWEET strawberries HUGE. Plants for $2 00. 15 376-262- R30-3- MOVING MUST sell 1 horse power irrigation pump will lift 20-2feet and water softener. 773-702Culligan Mark 2 Call R30 1963 ARISTOCRAT House trailer, 1 6 ft red and white Extra clean. Good condition. Call 376-871- 4 after 11:00 am. or on weekends. 033 ffliii OMDogHtoeoB R 30-3- any I ! iEni laaresa 64 .T&W 4 i$i3l 3S OGCESGEB A history of buck only hunting and recent high fawn production have resulted in a of severe deer on private property in Box Elder County, according to Division of Wildlife Resources personnel. KScm over-populati- QMto 0X0 JOHN KIMBALL, game manager with the DWRs northern region, says that as many as 250 deer, which spend the entire year on private land, are presenting considerable problems with agricultural crops in the Promontory area. Kimball says that the area is relatively small and many' of the deer need to be removed to prevent damage. A moderate reduction will help us out this summer, but well have the same problem next year. Were talking about the need for a significant reduction in the deer population in this area. iE03iES cans-- iiMMEl Set JliiiUc IlfeEDCs RODNEY JOHN, big game DWR, says that a preseason hunt is supervisor with the likely. John points out, however, that, unlike last season, harvesting a deer 9' during a preseason hunt will not preclude the taking of a 39 & B(3 GEIilG&iEiQiUy second deer during the regular deer season. If a preseason hunt Is approved in this area, it will probably be held shortly after the middle of August. It will be announced by the DWR at least five days prior to the opening date. maoo w RURRiYi! "'Co (SiEESSttJefiD Study Tests TPafeO Wildlife Knowledge According to a short article in the July 1978 of issue Audubon magazine, Americans' interests are not of always a good indication their wildlife knowledge. THE ARTICLE mentions a of study by Stephen R. Kellert School of Yale Universitys Forestry and Environmental Studies. Kellert divided Americans Into several groups based on their interests. bird were Included backpackers, watchers, rodeo raisers, animal enthusiasts, anti-hunte- GEE I? Q Q?0 and of hunters, based on reasons for hunting interest in nature, meat or three classes sport. AFTER EXTENSIVE testing to determine wildlife knowledge, results showed oio ssiGfii) that bird watchers were nearly twice as knowledgeable as all other groups. Interestingly, rodeo fans were next. The two groups with tne least wildlife knowledge, antireports Audubon, were hunters and sport hunters. llteivcoOflOoflO scrag? SHARE ALIKE a gal who doesn t I know care for a mans company-unle- ss he owns it. -- Tribune, Chicago. W. 0 0Co s Cflorato!? il |