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Show i WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, JULY 5, 1979 " ":;W ' '? i' .ftv Vv sSs fcjS It 'jL Vy tfV, v ,' f ,. ivv,, . - ' I f ' r i. Santa Monica, Calif, was Tumbling Championships last weekend. Hosted by Sundby Publications, Gumnast, Acrosport, International Gymnast, the competition also turned out to be a qualify ing meet for the selection of a Utahns will be representing their county in Bulgaria in August if all goes well. USA Team. Two BECKI HAMBLIN and Julie Beaty are both from Roy, attend high school 1979 Utah Big Game Proclamation has been published and contains valuable hunter tips and regulations to be followed during the hunts. Copies may be obtained at local stores where hunting and fishing licenses are sold, Division of Wildlife Resources Offices, or by obtaining a June 24th issue of the Salt Lake Tribunp. Prospective big game hunters are advised to keep the proclamation as additional copies may become hard to obtain. DEER HUNTERS will get an opportunity to harvest an additional antlerless deer in 1979 provided they apply for an antlerless permit before the July 31st deadline. The northern part of the state has experienced a tremendous increase in the deer herd and with it a resulting increase in crop damage complaints. In many areas deer have increased beyond the carrying capacity for local range and damage to the habitat has occurred. This increase in the deer herd in northern Utah has prompted the increase in antlerless permits. Of local interest is anllerless-perm- its the doubling of County. THE FOLLOWING areas experienced antlerless deer permit increases: Box Elder, Mantua-WillardWe- part, st Wellsvilie, Ogden River, and noKamas. Several tice control permit hunts will also be held. Hunters will be entitled to one buck deer on their regular license and if they obtain an antlerless permit will be able to get the additional antlerless deer. The 1979 deer hunt with a few exceptions will run October five-da- y covered in the new proclamation. Bighorn sheep may be hunted by successful permit applicants during the tember 1979--on- e together and were former teammates. They finished first and second and are slated to travel to Bulgaria the first week in August to participate in the World Friendship Cup. The two day competition was 6 ANTELOPE HUNTERS will see increases in the number of buck permits authorized on the following units: Box Elder Snowville, West Desert Riverbed, West Desert Snake Valley, Cedar City and Myton Bench. Several areas that were opened to hunting last year will not be open in 1979 to allow the herds to increase. The hunt will be conducted on September Regulations governing the taking moose, of bighorn sheep, and buffalo are also the regular license tag. The deer archery season will be 3. from August Archers will also receive 150 hunters choice elk more than last yea- rand will have an August per-mits--- antelope hunt for those archers who are suc16 cessful in drawing a permit. The muzzleloader deer season was moved back one so that the week to Nov. 10-1- season would not conflict with the pheasant season and would not be as close to the regular deer season. Summer The venom from honey bees, wasps. yellow jackets and hornets is, drop for drop, just as potent for some susceptible persons as the deadly venom of rattlesnakes. SPRAY repellents are ' ' 3S: i yA - ' vv SUMMER EACH year un- fortunately brings with it grim stories of death from of which might stings-ma- ny have been avoided by the proper precautions. not as well attended as last years World Age Group Games in Honolulu, Hawaii. Mike Dennison, coach of the local Saltos Gymnastics Club, found that a little confusing. Both gymnastics and tumbling are changing to what is called a platform floor, explains Dennison. The only international meets available are selected from performances on such platforms. Juli- and Becki are definitely the nations best but we expected quite a few more tumblers to be trying to edge them out for this and other trips. Over three points separated first from third place in the meet. IN THE junior division, former state champion Tracy Sumner came away with a first place finish. One of Utahs top rated Class II gymnasts, Sumner Ms. Swen- narrowly edged Tracy son of Bountiful for the title. The girls, soon to be competing for the same club, were competitors for the TAGS Gymnastics Club at Woods Cross several years ago. In September the Serials, coached by Shondell Knowl-to- n and Mike Boyle, will be joined by the Saltos, coached by Mike Dennison and Don Laursen. The feeling is that the resulting group will be one of the best teams in the state in gymnastics and in the nation in tumbling. READY FOR DUNKING LAYTON One new feature of Layton's Riata Days was live entertainment throughout most of the day and into the time for fireworks to begin. PERFORMANCES ON the of the auditorium steps EXPLAINS DENNISON, Utah teams have three times finished second in the nation in tumbling. The TAGS in 1976 and 1978 and the Hi Fliers from Roy in 1979. In 1977 the TAGS won the National Open Championships. Utah tends to dominate tumbling now the way Ohio and Illinois did in the last decade. In January another, much larger meet will take place in Ohio. Again, it will be used as a trials for a USA team for a European tour. Senior Division (1) Becki Hamblin (Saltos) Utah 27.16; (2) Julie Beaty (HiFliers) Utah 26.56; (3) Michelle Gibbs (Aztecs) California 23.76; (4) Jill Palmer (Saltos) Utah 2326; (5) Shawnee Ynchausti (SalThe Julie Hammer is preparing to be dunked at the Layton 11th Ward concession booth. Concession information - over 20 churches, civic groups and school groups sponsored food and game booths for this years Riata Days. Sam Dato was in charge of organizing the concession stands. resultsj tos) Utah 20.76. JUNIOR DIVISION: (1) Tracy Sumner (Saltos) Utah 20.98; (2) Tracy SwensoiT (Aerials) Utah 19.55; (3) Mary Ellen Marx (Saltos) Utah 15.99; (4) Beverly Snell (Saltos) Utah 15.96; (5) Mary Lee Fairley (Stags) Mississippi 14.75; (6) Wendy Johnson (Stags) Mississippi 14.10. First alternate to the USA team is Jill Palmer, last National USTA years tumbling champion. Ms. Palmer, a Class I gymnast for the Saltos Gymnastics Club will compete in the event one of the other girls cannot included string instrument ensembles under the direction of David Thayne and a childrens chorus from Kays-vill- Square dancers enter (DAE3 - FARMINGTON THANKS the TO Com- munity Action Programs summer recreation program, in families will be able to participate in those activities during the coming months,' says Ann Jensen, CAP recreation coordinator. youngsters low-inco- Swimming elasses will be held at Bountiful, Clearfield and Layton city pools for Clearyoungsters from field will hold classes once a week on Thursdays from 9 to 10 a.m. from 23. today-Au- Zeeman. CLOSING OUT the day of exciting fun and good entertainment was Ellie Pack and the Scottish folk dancing. She was accompanied by bagpipe music. The chairman for the live entertainment portion of Riata Days was Sharon Slatore. She was assisted by members of the Layton Civic Arts Slammer Whether baseball, swimming or the grand tour of Hill Air Force Base, some Davis County youngsters can get in on the fun. its tained on the black top from 7 until 9 p.m. Groups performing on the softball diamond west of the football field included tumblers and gymnasts from the Potter School of Dance, fiddlers who were organized by Hazel Bodily, a barbershop quarte,t, called The Chord Company. Members of the outstanding quartet include Lynn D. Stout, Bob Davis, Keynon Hansen and Ron While classes have already started, late registration will be accepted. LAYTON AREA youngsters will be able to swim and learn from July 16 to Aug. 16, with classes each Tuesday and a.m. BounThursday tiful classes will run daily 17 at 8: 40, from Aug. 10: 40 and 11:20 a.m. 9 to 10 All classes are one-hahour and will be conducted for beginners, intermediate and advanced swimmers, she lf said. must Participants provide their own swimming trunks and towels. FORMER BASEBALL pro Doug Howard, who slugged it out for the California Angels and Cleveland Indians, will spearhead the baseball clinic for youngsters from set from 8 a.m. to 3 July p.m. at Nichols Diamonds in the Davis County Memorial Park. Fiom charice to visit a different part of the base each day with many activities planned, she said. Buses will pick up participants at 8:30 a.m. each day at Clearfield, Layton, Davis and Woods Cross high schools. TO REGISTER, allergic. 773-780- 867-221- 1 3 16-2- 1 Those attending should supply their own baseball gloves and sack lunch with drinks to be provided, Mrs. Jensen said. The clinic will see its climax with baseball games from 8 a.m. noon on -- the 21st. THOSE FROM years of age will have a chance to discover the world of Hill Air Force Base during a week of tours conducted July Those signing up will have the 23-2- Spnrts Quiz 1. Who won the Memorial Golf Tournament? 2. Who won the Indianapolis 500? 3. Mickey Rivers plays pro baseball for what team? 4. Who won the LPGA Coming Classic? 5. Who won World 600? the NSACAR Answers: 1. Tom Watson. 1 Rick Mears. 1 New York Yankees. 4. Penny Pulz. 5. Darrell Waltrip. al- Rough-finishe- d clothing should be avoided, so some believe. Staying away from areas, where concentrations of bees or other stingers are likely to be encountered, is of vital importance for the allergic, since multiple stings cause most fatalities. STINGS, FOR those allergic to insect venom, should be taken very seriously. Perhaps injections of cortisone-on- ly what ones doctor suggests-shou- ld be near at hand. For multiple stings, especially on the head, instant attention, and injections, may be necessary. Girls Attend Gcnp ti Dnl Laurie Motta and Korryn Wiese recently returned from a week at Western Montanan College in Dillon, Mont. They NEW 1979 489: Tinted glass, custom paint, cruise tilt wheel, air, digital clock and more nice extras. two-to- 7596 attended a girls basketball camp run by Dick Motta, the BLACK coach of the NBA Washington Bullets. ON THEIR trip home with the Mottas they stopped at Yellowstone Park and Jack-so- n Hole, Wyo., to vacation for three days. Laurie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Motta and Korryn is the daughter of DEMOS 1979 PRICE-BUSTE- D DRIVER TRAINERS CAPRICE WAGON EAT PRICE NEW 1979 VAN Power steering, power brakes, cruise control, automatic trans., gauges 435: RETAIL $7381.15 SAVE $1493.15 5888 CAPRICE CLASSIC MONTE CARLO COUPE 581 : Automatic, air, tinted glass, power brakes, power steering, radial white striped tires, rally wheels, AM radio, body pin striping, and more . . . Light blue metallic with cloth seats. BLACK EAT PRICE LAYTON 34 825-224- get off. 8 l womens libber boarded a ll JCE PETERSON Parts Dept FRANK FERRANTE Business Office $7677 MONTE CARLO 165: Nicely equipped. SALES & NOW $6395 Was $7793 - SAVE $1398! NOW $6597 Was $8040- - SAVE $1443! NOW $6196 196: Nicely equipped. Was $7700 - SAVE $1504! 645 N. MAIN 376-12- want, lady, he returned, but this is the street where I 138: Nicely equipped. NOVA CUSTOM SORRY ABOUT THAT A MALIBU WAGON IMP ALA SEDAN 56194 Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wiese. Both girls live in Layton. crowded bus and immediately a man rose to his feet. No, no, she insisted, you must not give up your seat. You can insist all you NOW 174: Fully Loaded. Was $9677- - SAVE $2000! NEW 1979 LEASISGz2 those interested should call CAP at or ext. 205 or 207. tb most a must for the highly 20-3- Elk hunters will have a similar hunt on 16 open bull areas with the exception of the Mount Dutton, area which in 1979 was not designated as being open bull. Restricted bull permit areas are similar to last year. The Board of Big Game Control eliminated restrictions on the number of open bull peropen mits for the October bull season. A slight increase in antlerless elk permits was noted with more than 1,500 being issued statewide. Sep- season, and 55 bull and 70 antlerless moose permits will be issued during two moose seasons, Sucand Nov. Sept. cessful buffalo applicants will have the option of harvesting a bull or a cow during the Nov. buffalo season. UTAHS ARCHERS will have the possibility of taking on two buck deer in an archery tag, the other on 14 ' i iytas (Sompeft Utah Big Game Rules Are Now Available The VW V Workmen are going at as fast a pace as possible to make up for a four month winter delay brought on by frozen ground, to complete the North Davis Junior High School addition. The $1.3 million addition will include girls gymnasium facilities and a large, modern kitchen. The cafeteria will be housed in the old gym. Completion was set for Sept. 1 but that deadline may be moved back several months, said School District Buildings and Grounds Director Dean Penrod. Contractor is Ben Lomond Construction of Ogden. SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION the site for the USAF National r A j NOW 276: Nicely equipped. Was $6737 - SAV $5695 |