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Show VIS NEWS JOURNAL, FEBRUARY 26, 197 ,Y REFLEX-D- A t v ' 'vj;j : - Fraffl Elans fl j w COMMISSIONER William Dunn from Salt Lake indicat- the plan now in effect. All the representatives replied to the council, the majority of them agreeing with the WFRC and wanting to see the bill passed. Gunn McKay wrote back indicating that he was opposed to the revenue sharing program. BOYD K. Storey, Weber County Commissioner and personal friend of McKay, explained to the group what McKays feelings were in' regards to the program. He 18. THE DAVIS County Competition Show was created as an opportunity for the local artists. Last years show very well demonstrated the fine quality and diversity of the artists living in Davis County. As a way of complementing the Bicentennial year it was decided to expand the eligibility to include all former residents as well as current Davis residents. This will be a biennial situation, occuring every other year. AN OPENING reception ing. We hope that the public is anxiously looking forward to the opportunity to see the artistic efforts of those from this past the Tooele Buffalos in Friday nights game at Tooele scoring a 82 to 72 victory. DAVIS MADE its season record to 10-- 1 and clinched the Region Five Title with still a game left to go. IN ORDER to prepare for the Davis County Compet.tion Show, the gallery will be closed from Friday, Feb. 27, until the opening for the Davis County Exhibit on Sunday, THE DARTS lost the lead for a brief moment, midway through the first quarter, but gained it back quickly ending the period with a 7 lead, Ron Adams scored 10 of the points. The Tooele Buffalos were the Center at 22-1- laiwftOT Fire Hitgjpoirfi determined to change the pace in the third quarter and evened the score to the fire. Chief Adams -- developed a card system index last year on both the lengths of fire hose and the citys 453 fire hydrants with records of age, size and testing on each card. They also received electronic pagers during large stated that both systems where $98,700 in total damage was reported. department. The chief reported fires caused a loss of $121,650 to Layton residents during 1975, however, no lives were lost. THE LAYTON Fire Department also fought three fires in East Layton and nine fires in would be a large asset to the 1975. CHIEF ADAMS said this has allowed him to call only the amount of men needed for the small fires, and will save many man hours in fighting fires. Before, the city siren would ring and all firemen would respond no matter how THE LAYTON department answered 127 fires including 49 grass and brush blazes, 26 auto and truck incidents, 17 homes, 2 schools and one church. The largest loss of dollars was recorded in home fires the unincorporated Davis County area surrounding its city. Layton contracts with both East Layton and Davis County to provide fire protection. The year-en- d report, compiled shows the most common cause of fires is children and matches. The chief attributed 27 of Laytons fires to that cause. The second most common ' . cause was automotive-relate- problems with d 19. Outside burning was claimed as the cause of 15 of the years fires and smoking was labeled as the cause of 10. CHIEF ADAMS says $6.95 was lost per capita in Layton as a result of fires in 1975. He compared that to the most recent available national statistics in 1974 of a loss of $14.40 per capita. HE SAYS the department spent 1,425 hours fighting fires and 1086 hours in training, dc 58-5- This stirring up Dart players, . iFire Chief John Adams reports the fire department ALTHOUGH he only has two baskets, Scott Mounteer had a bushel of assists, nine in the first half. With Davis playing Bingham at their own Fieldhouse next Thursday evening will end the regular season. Darts The mighty Darts got off to a good start with Scott Moun-tee- r putting the first points on the scoreboard seconds after Dean Hunger won the opening tip. loaning his Maxfield Parrish art for the show should contact March 7 ' Starkey, Adams and Hunger turned it on again to give the ' Darts back the lead. Dean . Hunger kept the Buffalos defense busy all night, permitting Adams to shake loose 11 baskets. He also got one for two from the foul line, letting him lead the Davis scoring with 23 points. STARKEY nine got baskets, mostly from way out and two for four from the four line to lead Davis scoring 23 points for the might. A major factor in Davis win was the floor play of Scot Mounteer and Glen Toomer who kept the Tooele Buffalos offense off balance during the TAT T Y THOMAS Winners in the womens volleyball games were: 7th Ward won over the 10th Ward; 12th won 6th; 16th won 3rd; 6th won 16th; 12th won 1st; and 7th won 3rd by a for- Over SENIOR Ward, 27; 20th Ward forfeit to the 1st Ward; 15th Ward 30 over 6th Ward 10. Mrs. Kaye Larsen, Stake Recreation Director, report- ed. mens teams in Ward sixth seniors 52, won over 7th ward young adults, 26; 3rd Ward seniors, 49, over 10th Ward seniors, 45; 1st Ward young adults 57 over 12th Ward seniors, 49; 15th Ward A team, 47 over 1st Ward seniors, 35; 1st Ward B team, 47, over 16th Ward young adults, 41; 15th Ward young adults 81, over the 15th Ward seniors, 31; 15th Ward young adults, 59, over 1st Ward B team, 38. Junior Boys Basketball winners were: 16th, 42, over 6th, 39; 3rd Ward, 44, over 1st Ward, 40; 7th Ward, 42 over 15th, 33; 12th, 49, winning bver 10th Ward, 42; 10th Ward 36 over 7th Ward 32; 12th Ward, 66, over 6th Ward 17; 15th Ward, 40 over 3rd Ward, 38; 16th Ward, 53 over 1st Ward, 51. GIRLS Senior Basketball team winners were: 12th Ward, 30 over 6th Ward, 17; 7th Ward, 39 over 3rd Judge Tally Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas of 448 N. Fairfield, Layton who is celebrating his first birthday this week. The Journal and Reflex will take a picture of free of charge at the Layton office, 197 N. Main, Layton between Jl and noon on Friday. Please call for an appoint5 ment. feit. basketball, entire evening. The well coached Davis Dart Basketball team swooned IN MAY the Center is planning an exhibit of reproductions of the art of Maxfield Parrish and would like to contact people having posters, calendars or post cards by this artist so the art may be exhibited in May. Anyone who would consider area. ed that in his dealings with McKay that he didnt think anything would change the congressmans mind. But the WFRC felt that they should take a firm stand on this issue and not back down. IT WAS noted that Salt Lake Commissioners Glen Greener, Ted Wilson and Jennings Phillips were going to Washington to speak on the revenue sharing program. The WFRC then voted to tell these three men to express the councils strong feelings on the plan, and that another letter with stronger words and explaining in detail their reasons for wanting revenue sharing would be sent to Congressman McKay, dw The EMaDos Winter quarter classes at the Center will be ending during the next few weeks and the spring quarter will begin on for March 22. spring classes is presently being conducted. the prize money for first, second and third places and two honorable mentions will be awarded during the open- feels that money government collected it the money was local." GMs Etowm Kenneth Lund, Norma Forsberg, Charles Clark and to r, Davis County residents, Rose Ann Peterson,-Davis the to enter County competition show. prepare will be held for the artists and the community on Sunday, March 7, from 2 to 5 p.m., and congratulate Christopher FEW months ago the Utahs legislative representatives in Washington, urging them to support the bill granting the revenue sharing program new life in extending THE IDEA is to celebrate the heritage of Davis County so those who have grown up or lived at one time in the county, through participation in the show, can reflect their contribution to the art heritage of the area. The media will be painting, drawing and graphics. Receiving will be Saturday, Feb. 28, March 1, and March 2, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Center. The juror will be Arthur Adelmann, associate professor of art, Weber State College. Official entry forms are available at the Center. The Journal and Reflex collected by the Federal government is their money, the feds can do what they want with it. What he doesnt realize is that before the A The Bountiful Art Centers annual Davis County Competition Show for 1976 is scheduled for March 8 to April Lgfflgp The Wasatch Front Regional Council voted unanimously at their meeting on Thursday, Feb. 19 to write a stronger letter to Congressman Gunn McKay in regards to the revenue sharing plan. WFRC wrote letters to all of PREPARE Happy Birthday Davis High Darts Basketball team fought its way to a victory in Tuesday nights game with Judge Memorial at the Davis Stadium scoring a 3 victory over the tough MARILYN BITTNER New Prexy Of Medical Assistants 55-5- President of the Davis opponents. THIS CLINCHED the tie for the Region Five title. The win of the game gave the Darts a 1 record, while second place County American Association of Medical Assistants for 1976 is Marilyn Bittner. OTHER elected officefd include: Margarita Baker; president elect; Louise Smedley, vice president? Helen Briggs, secretary and Arleen Smith, treasurer. At the first meeting of the year held Feb. 18, the medical assistants had as their speaker Robert F. Bitner-- 9-- Bingham stands at 3 with two games remaining. Any combination of a Davis win or a Bingham loss will give the defending Champion Dart team a league title. Davis, which had been outplayed throughout most to send the regular play, the contest in overtime. The determined Darts then went to work with Scott Starkey plucked in a 20 footer, Dean Hunger then delivered another basket from inside after receiving a pass 7-- 3-- A 49-4- M.D. hotly-disput- EMILY COLBRANSON ) from Scott Mounteer thus creating a four point lead. SCOTT BRADY from Judge Queen Memorial team placed a basket bringing the score then Scott Mounteer came through with a clutch steal and was fouled on the play. Scott Mounteer sank both free throws and then the Bulldogs did counter with a basket at the final buzzer, leaving the final score at The Judge Bulldogs lead the score at the end of the first at halftime they period 10-still continued to lead and Judge held the 6 score at the end of three quarters. Then Davis began to move in and finally tied it up at then Brady hit a couple of foul pitches to give Judge the lead, but Scott Starkey hit the basket to send the game in overtime. 53-5- 55-5- 7; 29-2- 2 43-3- 47-a- Chi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, Layton selected Emily Colbenson as their queen to represent the Chapter in the Davis County annual Valentine Ball which was held at the Red Flame in Bountiful, Saturday, Feb. 21. The social hour began at 6:30, with dinner served at 7:30. Crowning of all chapter queens was the highlight of the evening with last years queens doing the honors. Xi-C- Dancing followed. Clearfield DEAN HUNGER contribut- ed 13 points, Glen Toomer 14 Hearing points, with Starkey 12. np ton Rates Pat Rathman 20 Years At Still AFB Pat R. Rathman of Bountiful has received a service pin at ceremonies at Hill AFB. MRS. RATHMAN is an On in- management ventory specialist at the Utah Air Base. She is married to Ernest Rathman and they have three children. Because of the recent controversy over the proposed utility rate hikes in Clearfield, the City Council will hold a special hearing on Tuesday, March 2 at 7 p.m. THE CITY auditing firm, Wiggins & Co., will have a present to explain its three increase proposals. Interested citizens will have the opportunity to voice their opinions and directly question the auditors recommendations. representative M. DR. BITNER spoke on Medical Assistant Represents Me. He discussed the ret? sponsibilities of all member of a doctors office or clinic; whether the switchboard operator, lab technician, insurance clerks, or nurse, and how each position is imporc: tant and how their attitudes," rapport and understanding of" each patient and each other ; makes an efficient team effort in helping the doctor takfe care of the patient. Attends USU Campus Robert Van Orden. son of ; Maurice and Carol Van Of- den of Layton was among approximately 300 outstand) ing high school seniors who j spent two days at Utah State in University Logan, ; acquainting themselves with the campus, meeting faculty members and taking competi- tive examinations. j 0 Deer in Davis County are wintering well, so far, according to a rejxirt hv Conservation Officer Tom Angelo. By CONSERVATION OFFICER TOM ANGELOS The type of deer that resides in this area is the mule deer. IT IS a stocky type of deer coat sporting a grayish-brow- n during the winter months. Its average weight is between lbs. The deer feed mainly in the morning and later in the day. 175-20- 0 Because a deer will seldom paw through the snow to eat the grasses beneath, its feeding habits must change. They feed heavily on browse (cedar, oak, bitter brush, etc.), berries, nuts and wild flowers. MANY deer move down to the lower valleys in search of this kind of food. The average age of the mule deer is approximately ten years although some live to be a few years older. spend a great deal of time studying and managing the deer herds. Browse measurements and pellet counts are taken in an effort to determine the pressure and size of the herd. Many employees of the Division of Wildlife Resources THESE facts plus herd counts during different times Note Be ready for spring Clean Early HIGH school seniors from throughout the United States traveled to Logan to compete for five University Club ' scholarships worth $5000 each. To be invited to the competition, the seniors had to be in the top five percentile on American scores or be Mr. efThrough the combined officers, conservation of forts and game biologists management personnel, the deer herds of today are more effectively controlled. Steam Method Safe for all typee of carpet Fraa soil retardants Quick drying needed. BW Lies - owner-manag- -- i College Test semi-finalis- ts in National Merit scholarship competition. ROBERT is the president of -the Utah High School ModeLJj United Nations, is on the debate team and the Chess -- Club. Us Yes we do PHONE the year enable personnel to determine if special hunts are of ' 0 R0PEJ DEER FEED ) velvet furniture 825-10- 87 Always Prompt Courteous Service Insured . Experienced ah work guaranteed ENJOY FRESH CLEAN CARPETS Free estimates - |