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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL, OCTOBER 7, 1976 IS Fire Escape M By DAVE WIGHAM . With the schools taking the week off from the Region wars, its a good time to step back and take a look at just what is possible and who can still go to State. AS IT stands now, prior to next weeks games, Clearfield leads the Region with a per- fect league record of Second is up for grabs 3-- A mans castle could turn into a nightmarish maze when fire strikes if there is no have Viewmont and Ben Lomond left to play. Two victories by the Tigers and one loss each by Layton and Bountiful and the league is in a three way tie for second. So theres all the ifs. The best thing to do is to wait for next weeks results and see just who has to do what in order to represent Region Two at the State tournament. what they need to lift them past the Vikes. On the other side of the coin, the Lancers have to beat both Bountiful and Clearfield to cinch a spot at Rice Stadiu- m- that would be a feat in itself. OGDEN HAS the best shot of the other schools to stay in the state picture. The tigers prearranged escape plan, says the Insurance Information Institute. percent of fire deaths in 1974 occurred in the home, according to the latest estimates released by the National Fire Protection Association. And most of these deaths occurred between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. It is important to have a family escape plan to avoid panic and confusion in the event of a fire. Even a persons own home may appear foreign in an emergency situation at night if the usual exit is blocked, says the Institute. FIFTY-SEVE- the - between two schools Layton and Bountiful, both with 1 2-- opening with identical marks. Viewmont is out of the State picture with a mark, but the Vikes could have a big say in the Region outcome. Board Will Study Deer And Cyotes ROD BUCKWOLDT CLEARFIELD should have little trouble getting past Ben Lomond next week, although nothing is impossible. So going into the final week, the Falcons should be 44). The big The State Agricultural and Wildlife Damage Prevention Board recently voted to establish a deercoyote study to document any effect that coyotes may have on deer younger brothers at Layton High who are also really good in football. H is parents are Donald and Marie Bill- Layton for the battle of second place. But look ahead to the next week also. Layton has to play records. Ben Lomond and Ogden are in the wings waiting for an 1- 0-- 3 MARK BILIMIRE mire. ; Keith Bockwoldt is beginning his first year at W eber in the tight-enposition. He played football, basketball d and baseball in high school but thinks that football is much more challenging than the other two sports and takes more dedication. KEITH SAYS that the coaches expect players to know and learn much more than the high school coaches did, and he is pleased that he able to travel with the team and play as a freshman. H is older brother, Rod, has been with the Wildcats for three years and is the starting quarterback. In his freshman year, Rod held the record for the number of TD passes thrown; and in his sophomore year, after being moved to slot back, held the record for TD WSC KEITH BOCKWOLDT An important part of the Weber State football squad jjiis year is made up of three former Layton High athletes: Merit Billmire, and Rod and fXelth Bockwoldt. A BILLMIRE, d fullback majoring in General tEd and Communications, .chose Weber States team ' because of a clinic he here for little league. He attend-j;e- d biays he really admired the 0men who worked with him; and, though he was playing an entirely different position, one of his coaches at the 4 4- - 'clinic predicted that someday he would come up here and pley fullback for W SC. Marti has lettered two years 40(1 ben MAState ntognis third seasons 18 7 passes received. ACCORDING TO Rod, the highlight of his career at Weber State was last year when he led the W ildcats into the record book with their 0 tie with Idaho. Bockwoldt had been moved from slot back to quarterback for the last two games. Both of the Bockwoldts enjoy outdoor sports- - hiking and camping. Their father first interested them in football, and both have been playing since little-leaguKeith says their mother - enjoys football, and really both parents try to attend their games. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bockwoldt are from Layton. 40-4- matchup pits Bountiful at Clearfield and Bountiful has to play their old enemy Viewmont. So next week if Bountiful gets by Layton, they still dont have a state berth wrapped up. The same goes for Layton, if they get past the Braves. THERES NOTHING in the world that Viewmont would like to do more than defeat Bountiful and keep them out of State. And they just might get their chance. But on the other hand, if a trip to Rice Stadium is awaiting the Braves, that just might be We are frightened, lonely, insecure . . . WE FEEL that maybe the world doesn't care . . . We would like the chance to experience the warmth of a total stranger reaching out ... WE NEED you! "We are the children of parents with problems-proble- ms which make it for them to find t necessary other temporary homes for that provide loving care and concern. We need you to be a foster family. THE requirements needed to become a foster home are quite basic. Families who can understand the problems of children of all ages, who can patiently and lovingly accept I THE research project will be conducted in the Blue Ridge and LaSal Mountain areas of southeastern Utah over a Mountain-El- two-ye- k six years. The study is a joint venture primarily involving the Utah Department of Agriculture, Wildlife of Division Resources, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, U.S. Forest Service and Bureau of Land Management period of THE PLAN is to conduct coyote control for the protection of deer in the Blue Mountain-El- k Ridge area for the first two years of thestudy and document the res- segment and then treatments will be reversed. Coyote control will then be conducted in the LaSal Mountain area for the third segment, and the effects compared to the Blue Mountain-El- k Ridge herds. COMMISSIONER Joseph H. Francis, Utah Department of Agriculture, said, Any livestock and poultry operators experiencing losses to predators in the study areas can expect help through the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Services as they have in the . " past. Commissioner Francis is the chairman of the nine-memb- er Agriculture and Wildlife Damage Prevention Board that is sponsoring the research project. Lay-Aw- Only 15 DECIDE on two ways to cape from each belongings, and never enter a burning building. PRACTICE your family escape plan so that it becomes automatic. Do not overlook nighttime fire drills. nose with a damp cloth, if possible. Never assume that clear air in a fire situation is safe. It could contain carbon : re- Gather at a predetermined meeting place well away from the house. Make sure everyone is safe, and notify the fire department. KEEP down close to the ,,, THANK YOU FOR I YOUR SUPPORT IN I THE PRIMARY ELECTION YOUR FURTHER SUPPORT IN THE GENERAL ELECTION ugh the doors and halls and through a window to the NOV. 2nd WILL BE GREATLY ground below. When appropriate, sleep with bedroom doors closed. Fire safety experts point out that fire generally takes from 10 to 15 minutes to burn through a wooden door, thus delaying the spread of fire. These valuable additional minutes might just be the time needed for escape from the home. THE EXIT building quickly. Do not stop to gather floor if the room is filled with smoke. Cover your mouth and es- room-thro- monoxide which affects judgment, thus hindering escape. Roll over on the ground or floor if your clothing ignites. Running will only help to fan the flames. signal that every member of the family can use to arouse the others in the event of a fire. The predetermined signal can be as simple as yelling or pounding on the doors and walls. Test the doors before opening them. Hot smoke and possibly poisonous fumes could be lurking behind the door. If a door is hot, do not open it. Instead, use the emergency exit. ever-prese- two-ye- populations. FIRE Protection Week, proclaimed annually by the President of the United States, will be observed this year October 9 to remind citizens of the danger of fire. This is a good reminder for families to avoid disaster by advance planning. The Insurance Information Institute offers these suggestions for a family escape plan: 3-- Ask about our APPRECIATED! A "r I have honestly triad to give you a County Government that you could bo proud ol, and give leadership n making DAVIS COUNTY A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE, WORK AND PLAY." GLEN W. FLINT MOCCTOYMIEriSnra Paid by supporters lor commissioner Flint L DECIDE on an emergency convenient plan ay Down holds your selection for 90 Days db IfAEHIDN VQJLAKE e. Irpitly Med i ponse of these deer herds. Deer populations will then be carried out. There would be no control on either area for the second N 11,600 IPflsQim the confused foster child, who are willing to work with the child and the social worker toward the final goal of an improved life situation for the child-the- se are the families that make good foster homes. TO ASSIST the foster family, a cash payment is provided on a monthly basis; there is, also, a foster parent organization available to provide support and The to its members. Childrens Service Society of Utah is currently in very real need of foster homes. 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