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Show I I WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL, JUNE 30, 1977 IS Sen. IKlatcfo Address To the Senate Judiciary Com- mittee and the Senate Committee on Human Resources. He is also a member of the Senates Joint Economic Committee, grb Wildlife License Sales Increase sales by the Wildlife Division Resources for the year of 1976 showed a marked increase over 1975 sales results. License of THE TOTAL number of licenses sold in 1976 was 606,442. There were 543,768 fishing and hunting licenses purchased in 1975, or a difference of 62,674 individual licenses. The majority of this increase, 42,935, resulted the from changing SEN. ORRIN G. HATCH U.S. Senator Orrin G. Hatch will address the Sunday evening program the of Kaysville-Frui- t Heights Heritage Harvest Days festivities. nonresident fishing license two-dato one-daLast year was the first year from THE SENATOR will speak at 8 p.m. in the Davis High School auditorium. His subject will be Our Rich Heri- in which licenses were purchased under a new price structure, resulting in a license revenue increase of' $1.3 million over last year. Because of the price change, comparison of revenues does not yet show a true picture. However, comparison of the of licenses numbers purchased reveals the general direction of license sales for the two years involved. tage. In addition to Senator Hatchs talk, a orchestra and a community choir will 150-voic- e per- form. The Ogden North Stake bicentennial color guard also will present a portrait of American flags, a ceremony explaining the history of the American flag. award-winnin- g IN TOTAL, the number of stamps sold to residents of bordering states for use on Flaming Gorge and Lake Powell remained essentially the same. The total was 18,717 in 1975 and 18,652 in THE PROGRAM is part of a four-dafestival which will fishing y Mapping the parade route for Laytons annual Riata Days celebration July 4 are to r: Ron Haycock, publicity; Lyn Graham, Jaycettes president; Gary Graham, parade chairman; Steve Adams, general chairman; and Richard Clouse, Jaycee president. The annual festivities are sponsored by the Layton Jaycees. 1 PLAN RIATA DAYS Fireworks, feasting, fabulous shows, festive parade and fun sports are to highlight the Layton Indepena as dence Day described by Dr. Richard Clouse, president of the local Jaycee organization. Fun-o-Ram- to Clouse, ACCORDING who was elected president only a few weeks ago, even with the reorganization, which caused a short delay, this years festivities are the beginning of exciting things to happen in Layton. He said the celebration is one of the most organized, fun-fille- J.R. d events the city has ever seen. Weve chosen the theme Pride In Our City' expressly to keep our citizens home for the celebration," said Clouse. Honor, loyalty and fun should start at home and we plan on this being the beginning of Laytons independence, he said. RON HAYCOCK, publicity chairman, suggests each person clip out this article for reference during the day. He said there are so many diver- sified activities and times that the list would probably come in handy. The first activity will be the traditional Jaycee breakfast. The feast of sausage or ham, pancakes, orange juice, milk or coffee; eggs, anyway you like them; and a topping of music will be served at the high school in front of the auditorium. The four-hou- r feed, which will begin at 6 a.m. is slated to be less expensive than most breakfasts of this size at home or restaurant for only $1.75 per person. Of course, leftovers may be even cheaper. Haycock said that should be good news for both mothers and pocketbooks. HAIDER CONSTRUCTION GENERAL CONTRACTOR WE BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS RIATA DAYS parade breakfast, will begin at North Main, continue along Main Street to Gentile Street, turn east to Wasatch Avenue, and end at the park by the high school. The actual was distance walking specifically planned to be short because of the anticipated participation of children. Trophies will be awarded in four different categories: Commercial (business), noncommercial (civic, church, etc), riding groups, and children. Rules for the parade are simply to follow the theme of the day and notify the parade chairman of the entry by 6 p.m. Sunday night, July 3. parade chairman, said all entries for the parade should start cm gamzing at the starting point by '9' 45 a.m. that morning. That will give those in other parades a chance to par- Kitchens Remodeling Fireplaces Baths Commercial Additions Roofing Attic & Basement Concrete Conversion Specialists 991 East 2000 North - Layton, Utah - (801) the Clarence Knight Pontiac, 570 GARY GRAHAM, Custom Homes is second scheduled event of the day. The display, which will begin at 10:30 a.m., one half fhour after the end of the ticipate. All organizations should call Mr. Graham, for entry in the parade. There is no entry fee, 773-373- he said. 825-721- 9 Three different sports events are the next scheduled events of the day. The City and Parks Recreation Department, under the direction of Sam Dato, is hosting s the Davis County at the C league game of a girls softball game and a soccer game at the high school fields. Dato said all soft-bal- events will start at l, 1pm. JL'ST AFTER the sports begins a new feature to the celebrations, an organized dog obedience contest will begin at p.m. The show will be a fun match, not a confirwith three mation, categories: novice, utility and 1 open. include arts and crafts, hobbies and collection fair, an outdoor musical pageant, a chuck-wago- n Tom Sawyer, breakfast, a July 4th parade and the annual fireworks display. Senator Hatch was elected to office in November 1976 and serves as a member of Resident combination and adult fishing licenses were the largest sources of revenue from license sales for the Division. the show-cabe obtained by calling Registration will be noon to p m. on July and ribbons will be awarded 825-239- 4 12 1 the winners. THE DURING day unscheduled events will include races, contests and booths by various organizations, and lots of good food. The Jaycettes will be sponsoring a fish pond, a duck game and a quilt raffle. Any groups who wish ring-a-po- an Bill Shepard, experienced dog trainer, is the brains behind the new event. The show, which will be held at Davis High School, is free to the public. The only cost will be a $2 fee for each entry. Shepard explained the proceeds will be donated to the Muscular Dystrophy campaign. ACCORDING TO Shepard all the show will include things people always wanted to have their dogs learn. The judges will be testing the dogs on heeling, sitting, recall, long sit and long down (off leash) and other instructional moves. He said the dogs will perform basic skills such as the ones taught by him at his to have a booth will need to contact Steve Adams A fee of $20 will 376-533- Residency Norman C. Barber, DMD, has recently completed his hospital residency and training in pediatric dentistry at the University of Nebraska Medical Center. He received his dental degree from the University of Louisville in and 1975 as a pedodontist, plans to limit his dental practice to children and young adults. DR. BARBER and his wife Sandi are the parents of four children; twin daughters, Julie Lynn and Lauri Ann, and two sons, Robert Norman and Thomas Carl. The Barbers will be residing in the Syracuse area and are most happy to be in the valley to settle into permanency. Dr. Barber plans to practice in the new Tanner Memorial Clinic near the Davis North Medical Center and will be opening his new office the first week in July. Dr. Barber is the son of Mrs. Arthur F. (Ruby) Michalicek of Syracuse and the late Carl K. Barber, vsb 1976. school in this area. Information on from y Completes Hospital at proposed civic arts program. The city is counting on support from the citizens of Lay-to- n in this family musical event in order to have others of this kind in the area. Just before the beginning of the concert the winners of the mornings parade will be an- nounced. An additional concert will be held Tuesday for those who will be unable to attend the first and in case of a possible sell-oMonday. JUST AS soon as the concert is endecTniere will be just enough time for everyone to be charged for each booth, which will pay for the complete setup and dismounting. Hot dogs and coke are the only outlaws. The whole day will end w'ith great entertainment and a bang literally. At 7 p.m. the parks and recreation department will be featuring the famed trio SunShade n RJW in concert at the Layton High auditorium. Coming with the group is a special guest, Michelle Marie Nicolo, w'ho is only nine years old. THE PURPOSE for this concert is the promotion of a SEASONAL This is the season for going to the beach-whe- re the air is G, bikinis are imaginations are X. Electrician-Forema- : The new Jaycees organization is boasting to celebrate not only the nations independence but also the beginning of Laytons rebirth and dependence on each other. its time the people'of excelebrated Layton together! travagantly Maybe DIXON P. REISBECK -- ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE-1- 97 North Main, Layton Phone 376-42AUTO, HOME OWNERS 79 & LIFE INSURANCE n, Switchman, Ogden; John Carter, Carman Apprentice, Salt Lake City; June Johnson, Steno-ClerSalt Lake City; Jack Cox, Truck Driver, Salt Lake City; Keidi Cox, PICL Clerk, Ogden; Dee Wadsworth, General Contract Clerk, Salt Lake City; Clarence Kincaid, Crane Operator, Salt Lake City; Ron Bolyard, Asst. Chief Clerk, Clearfield; Boh Barker, Dist. Traffic Agent, Salt Lake City; Valjean Williams, Cashier, Provo. k, Wethecan 'Pacific it. handle railroad Union and get to the football field to s?e the sky light up. No celebration could be complete without fireworks and Layton is boasted to be the brightest in the area. The city has already purchased them and has them in storage for the gala festival. Salt Lake City; Joe Ashley, Jr., First Class Carpenter, Utah Division; Harry Johnson, Pipefitter, Salt Lake City; Jerry Britton, Night General Foreman, Salt Lake City; Michael Chavez, Ronald Nate, R people a. c iRAtir |
