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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-D- A VIS NEWS JOURNAL. MARCH I UTp ClecpfiGld OhamEBCP &m OffiGCPS IJill Final arrangements for Clearfield Chamber of Commerces annual dinner meeting will be finalized at its breakfast meeting at Paul Bunyans Pancake House on mittee. MARTHA Mulder, owner and manager of Paul Bunyans Pancake House, past department manager at ZCMI, former supervisor at March 10. THE BIG affair will take place that evening at the Skyroom at Weber State College. Beginning at 7:30, the program will include dinner, installation of a new president, naming of the Clearfield Outstanding ci- CLEARFIELD DAVIS Clearfield High FFA Sweetheart is Julie Carpenter, center; Kim Hormal, 1st attendant, left, and Cindy Evans, 2nd attendant, right. Davis High FFA Sweetheart is Teri Jeppson, center; Jackie Wright, 1st attendant, left, and Stacy Fogg, 2nd Miss Teri Jeppson of Kays-vill- THE DAVIS High Chapter observed national FFA Week with various from Feb. activities being held each day throughout the week. Nine Davis High School senior girls competed in the week long activities. Winners of the welding contest held on Monday were Jackie Wright, first place; Cindy Wamick, second; and Laurie Walker, third. ROPING contest was Suzanne Law, first; Jackie Wright, second; and Cindy Wamick, third. With the horseback riding contest on Wednesday, Cindy Wamick took first place with Suzanne Law, second and Teri Jeppson, third. e was crowned FFA Sweetheart, Friday evening during the Davis High School FFA annual Chapter Sweetheart contest held at the 23-2- 7 school. SHE WAS selected from nine contestants. Reigning with Miss Jeppson was Miss Jackie Wright as first attendant and Miss Stacy Fagg as second attendant. She received a bouquet of red roses at the FFA banquet and in April she will be FFA the presented Sweetheart jacket. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Jeppson of Kaysville. attendant, right. PAULA Beecher took first place in the nail driving competition on Thursday with Tay Smith in second place and Suzanne Law, third place. of the contestants were required to bake a cake (not a cake mix) and enter it Each in a contest. The judges named Stacy Fagg as first place winner in this competition with Cindy Warnick, second place and Jackie Wright, third place. THE CAKES were later served with ice cream at the Friday night event. Contestants for the 1976 FFA Sweetheart contest were : Teri Jeppson, Jackie Wright, Stacy Fagg, Suzanne Law, Cindy Warnick, Paula Beecher, Tay Smith, Sherri Scoffield and Laurie Walker. FFA CHAPTER officers in charge of the events were Ross Phillips, president; mittee and chairman of the Bernard Fisher Park Com- the Travel-LodgOgden and did nursing at Dee Hospital; Dick Kearsley, owner and manager at Dick ' Kearsley former Service Center, of Smedleys employee e, Plumbing, and previously tizen, and honoring the retiring board members. owned repair business and drive-i- n restaurant in Twin Falls. Also, the election of new board members and some fine entertainment. Guest speaker for the event will be Gayle Stevenson, principal of Clearfield High School and prominent civic and church leader. and manager of Explorer Sports Center, Clearfield volunteer fireman, past THE candidates for election RETIRING board members Also Dean Sessions, owner president of the Jaycees and past treasurer of the Peoples Party. to the board of directors number six and three will be selected by ballot. include Bill Schaap, Cdr. Goodwin Donnelly, III, and Charles Keller. Doug Nalderand Lynn Keller, vice presidents; Kelly Crid-dlsecretary; Phillip Hill, treasurer; Randy Manning, historian; Bryan King, Sentinel and Ed Zollinger reporter. The new sweetheart, Miss Jeppson, will represent the Davis High chapter in the state FFA Sweetheart contest to be held at the Terrace in Salt Lake City on March 27. e, np Those remaining are Val The field includes Mae Cook, Howard Stoddard, Tom Carrick, Irene Hess, Wayne Winn, owner and manager of Alana Motel, Farr West Motel and the Hermitage; Ray Adams, city councilman, past member of the planning commission and HAFB employee; George Nichols, owner and manager of Hawkins Drive In, past board member of Chamber, serving as vice president, chairman of the Retail Merchants Com Thomock, Paul Lindley and H. Kay Chandler as past president. ALL CHAMBER of Com- oooooooooo o o DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS O o o o o o o o o o o o 689 North Main, Layton 20 off on all Tune-u- p Instruments 766-129- 4 Open 7 days Bank Cards Welcome Kaysville Clubs A new I; : : c S : at her Club literary club has home Tuesday evening. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Cheryl King and been organized. The group met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Carole Hyde in King Clarion Subdivision area. They will meet each month. Members of the club include Mrs. Karen Chatlain, Mrs. Ann Bates, Mrs. Joyce Peterson, Mrs. Susan Hartle, Mrs. Diane Smith and Mrs. Carol Hinkley. Mrs. Carol Winter was hos- tess to members of the Orchid Mrs. Janet Webster. They enjoyed a program on interior wall coverings suggestions. Mrs. Leone Gurr entertained the Pony Express Camp of Daughter of Utah Pioneers at her home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Sharon Langevin was lesson was given by Mrs. Carol Collett and a history Vacuums Authorized Sales & Service r t j LOCATED 354 North Main St. Adams Bldg. Suite 2, (North of Arctic Circle) Layton See us for: NEW KIRBYS Reconditioned And Used Vacuums (ALL MAKES) Phone The 766-09- 41 was read by Mrs. Vera partners are invited to attend. Guests are also welcome but reservations must be made in advance, dc Walker. Wednesday evening Athena Club members met at the home of Mrs. Alexia Stewart. Mrs. Ima Harvey and Mrs. Lucille Kennah were assisting hostesses. The program was under the direction of the program committee: Mrs. Adelia Rushforth, Mrs. LaRena Sandall and Mrs. Dorothy Lotz. Mrs. Wilma Bloxham was hostess to the DeLite Pinochle Club at Kens Restaurant in Layton Wednesday afternoon for their luncheon meeting. Mrs. Marcia Mansell entertained the Lantern Club at her home Monday afternoon. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Goldia King and Mrs. Lucile B. Sheffield. Miss Mary Ann Chambers, an AFS student who has been in Africa, spoke to the group. Mrs. Beth Tall was hostess to the ALonas Club members at her home Tuesday afternoon. The Wagon Wheel Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers met at the home of Mrs. Betty Christiansen. Mrs. Carolyn Seager and Mrs. Lorraine Rogers were assisting hostesses. Mrs. Peggy Morrison gave the lesson. Mrs. Sylvia Rosser was hostess to the Sandy Creek Camp of Daughter of Utah Pioneers at her home Feb. 19. Mrs. Sharon Tronto was cohostess. The lesson was given by Mrs. Susan Hartle and Mrs. Jean Christiansen read a history. Local Meet The Layton Jaycees and Jaycettes held a special joint membership meeting Feb. 24 at the American Legion Hall CHor Om Out in Layton. Guest speakers for the evening were Wendall Snow and Bob Rabenstein. i Eieef THE NATIONAL Park system is seeking to restore a natural balance to the environment of Capitol Reef Park. Part of the plan called for planting of alfalfa. The deer within the park boundaries were too numerous to exist near the alfalfa without extensive damage to the crop. THEY presented the history of the Layton Jaycee Chapter. Mr. Snow covered the years from 1946 through 1964 and Mr. Rabenstein from 1965 to the present 1976 year. It was noted in the presentations that the Layton Jaycees have been chosen the The deer were trapped with two different types of traps. A large big game drop net was used in addition to the more widely used clover trap that catches individual animals. The drop net was set on large poles and then dropped on the animals that came to the bait. Apples and alfalfa hay were used for bait. outstanding chapter in the. nation twice and the outstanding chapter in the state almost every year since their beginning. THERE has also been one n state president from the chapter, Don Deru in 1968-6- Over the years the Jaycees have run numerous projects and made many contributions to the city of Layton. One of their longest running projects has been the annual Riata Days 4th of July celebration. THE Jaycees have been running this for approximately 25 years with something new being added each year. At present the Layton chapter is having a membership drive and are hoping to increase their membership by 30 members. Young men All 62 head of deer were transplanted to the winter range west of Fish Lake. The deer were marked with yellow identification collars which will help to quickly identify any movements away from the new location. The deer remain in the same herd unit, North Boulder. THE CHUKAR taken from the park were captured by use of a rocket net. Small explosive charges are used to launch projectiles which are attached to a small mesh game net. When the birds are feeding in the baited area, the explosives are ignited. The net hurls over the birds and traps them beneath it as it settles to the THE JAYCEES offer community health and safety, community government awareness, city recreation assistance, program leadership training, youth ground. , THE CHUKAR were transplanted to Brush Creek near Vernal, Utah. The birds will be the base for what is hoped to be a reestablishment of a chukar population in Cheese In Your Salads Bowden indicated that the projects success was due, in part, to the helpful cooperation extended by both the National Park Service and the Bureau of Land Management. He also noted that the project was likely to continue on a limited basis in the future. By APRIL RHODES Add zest to a tossed green salad by sprinkling grated Parmesan cheese over the top. CUSTOM SUPERIOR 1370 West Gentile St., Layton Phone 376-46- 10 Know your meat cutter and the shop you purchase your meat from. Government meat Standards have been changed. WE CARRY USDA CHOICE MILLER BLUE RIBBON BEEF We Accept Dept of Agriculture FOOD COUPONS Ask About Our New... defrosting Freezers Touch-A-Mat- ic 73 87 No. Main, Layton 766-12- 39 First Assembly of God Layton "End your search for a friendly church MAKES Sunday School Worship Services 5 Anytime 10:50 BRANDENBURG Wed.-Fam- TV . - missionettes Sunset 176 Golden Ave., Layton Phone 825-622- 6- night til Royal Rangers 141 Weft 1900 North, 825-367- P.M. A.M.-7:- 30 ily 7:30 Bible study Reasonable Rates 376-320- 7 launpr Wpavpr Pastfir 3 AUTO GLASS SPECIALISTS 500 GOOD USED WINDSHIELDS Residential Glass window panes - patio doors, etc. East insurance claim service GUARANTEED THIS PROJECT was the first in Utahs history to utilize the big game drop net technique. Norm Bowden, Utah Division of Wildlife Resources Southern Region game manager, indicated that the technique worked very well. The net is a tangle net. It allowed us to catch more animals with less effort and fewer people. It also proved to be very safe. Not one animal was injured, Bowden commented. 9. that area. Layton--376-34- Layton Rental AGAINST LEAKAGE Lay-to- 2 Fort Lane Shopping Center, Sanders RADIO & TV REPAIRING personnel recently trapped 62 deer and, coincidently enough, 62 chukar in the boundaries of Capitol Reef National Park. Both the deer and chukar were transplanted to new locations where suitable winter range was available. community involvement and much more. For information concerning membership contact Bob or any member Welty of the Layton Jaycees. The most reliable CB radio ever made Vibration and Disc At the request of the National Park Service, Utah Division of Wildlife Resources MEMBERS from the Bountiful, Smithfield and Provo Jaycee chapters also attended. President Bob Welty presided over the meeting. between the ages of 21 and 35 are eligible for membership. "T Charlie One Sanders, GOOOOOOOO Colls Beap find Belt merce members and their UL Jaycees Join In o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o and Astro-Ch- ef Microwaves Quality Glass Dills Sbeet Metal 159 South Main St., Layton Phone 376-42- 61 or 825-46- 90 - Home Furnaces Sales and Service Now is the time to get your furnace ready for winter Bill Booth - 28 years experience |