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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JULY 9, 1981 -- V' T !,cv ' & f 4. ' v$ ' Redevelopment Center Gives To 7 Diplomas - a 4J the year" and Institution Laundry and Hill AFB both garnered honorable mentions. Melvin Mitchell, a former center client now employed at the Bountiful Convalescent Center in housekeeping services, gave the key note address. He has been recognized with a Golden Key IN ADDITION, some of the many groups aiding clients through work experience were recognized in the ceiemonies held at the Davis School District administration building in Farmington. Graduates included Vicki Fisher, Kim Holbrook, Mike Hobbs, LeOra Jones. Jill Nielson, Karen Ortega and Peggv VanAsdahl. DEER PERMITS This scene shows hunting conditions that should prevail during the Davis County December anterless deer hunt, i. e., snow and lack of leaves should make deer easier to spot. With the publishing and distribution to license agents of the 1981 Big Game Proclamation comes the time of year when all big game hunters begin the application procedure for special permits. The proclamation format appears similar to last year but the regulations have changed. bow hunters must keep arrows quivered in vehicles, buffalo hunters may pursue buffalo with bow and arrow, postage and handling fee of $1 for each permit, residency requirements have increased to six months, first rocky mountain goat hunt established, buck only season areas established, and Davis County to have a late antlerless deer hunt. For details about these and other changes, hunters should pick up a free copy of the proclamation at any place hunting or fishing licenses are sold. Permit applications for antelope, moose, buffalo, bighorn sheep, goats, and restricted area elk may be filed between 31. Open area bull July 12-2- have been established for Davis County during the first three weekends in December. Hunting dates for any of the 400 late permits will be Decemand ber are weekend hunts only. Since the regular season deer hunt in Davis County achieves only a it 46 percent antlerless success rate and thus ha., the lowest hunter success of any regular season antlerless hunt it was decided to shift a bulk of antlerless permits to a later hunt. The counties wintering deer population is not usually forced down to more access-abl- e areas and doesn't concentrate until about the last of November. pe-m- LEAVES ARE completely off the scrub oak and this should increase hunter success on the late hunt. Part of the reason why success is so low in the county is the lack of roads onto the mountainside. Many hunters in the past have concentrated in Farmington Canyon or on the Bountiful Loop road in hopes of shooting a deer nearer the road. There is a good possibility that the Farmington Canyon road will be closed off during the late hunt in an attempt to force hunters to spread out more and also to avoid safety hazards of vehicles sliding off into the steep canyon when snow is on the road. As many a A memorial tribute was also read to Tony Garcia, a former center client who died Food Drying Demo Slated Dora has much experience the field of food dry mg. She will present information on proper methods of drying to preserve nutrition and food quality. Is your garden your kitchen Is your produce getting out of hand Are you in out of storage space? 1 hen why not consider drying vour excess produce. DORA FLACK, author of "Diy and Save." will present a demonstration on "Food Diving" on Julv 14. ai p m at the Bountiful Libiarv uditoi-itim- . ',2i South Main 1 HIS DEMONSTRATION. which is sponsored bv the Utah State University I Set vice, is open to the xten-sio- public comes above $20,(XK) had risen to 28 5 percent. payers filed 50,579 federal returns for 1979 and reported gross income totaling $808,679,000. Thus, gross income per return averaged $15,988 for that year, and compares with a statew ide av erage of $15,032 per return Inflation and adjustments are pushing taxg payers into higher income brackets. In 1976, approximately 83 percent of all returns filed by Utahns reported gross OVERPOPULATION successful hunter will attest, there are many deer in the county's mountains but they must be pushed out of the brush by hunters walking through the brush, not by driving the roads. LATE SEASON applicants should therefore keep it in mind that if they draw out on a late antlerless permit for the county, Farmington Canyon may be closed to traffic and most hunting will be by foot or horseback. Late season hunters should have much better success at filling their permits in the county than regular season permit holders. Hopefully a map will be prepared listing access points along the face of the mountains where landowners will allow hunters access to the hillside and this will probably be mailed along with the late season permit. Due to already limited access along the Davis County front for hunters, a more efficient method of increasing the success rate is needed. Less hunters need to be more effective in harvesting excess deer This is what happens to deer herds when they become There are too many deer in both Morgan and Davis herds. terestingly enough, some women can predict rain according to the way their hair feels. Often they can tell rain is near often some time before it falls, and sometimes are able part-tim- incomes of $20,000 or less, with only 17 percent showing incomes of more than $20,000 By 1979, the percent of returns with incomes of $20,000 or less had declined to 71.5 percent and the percentage with in e from variety of other a sources. Altogether, Utahns paid $934 8 million in federal OVERALL, studies show that the deer herd has increased above last years number, more liberal hunts are to be expected in the future if deer are not adequately harvested this year. Nearly 600 antlerless permits were issued in Davis County last year and the herd has still continued its growth. For more information, contact Davis County Conservation Officer. JIMMY REAVELY Completes Marine Boot Camp to accurately predict it a day ahead! And the color of hair makes a difference, too. women are better forecasters than brunettes. Those who roll up straight hair at night w ill experience uncurling hair, while those with naturally curly hair will notice it becoming even BLOND-HAIRE- more 1 st Class Jimmy Reaveley has spent the past week visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reaveley of Layton. He has completed his boot camp training at MCRD, San Diego. Calif., which has taken the weeks. past 1 1 HIS NEXT assignment is an k training at military police school in Fort McClel- eight-wee- lan. Ala. Reaveley is a graduate of Layton High School and LDS Seminary. He spent two years at WSC. He has fulfilled an LDS mission in Tennessee vsb curly, if rain is approaching. So. when your wife, or mother, or maybe even little sister, says she is expecting rain because her hair tells her something, she might be right. SMART THINKING The will read. "And so being of sound mind. I spent every cent 1 had before I died." Tribune, Chicago, 111 JAMES PIPER Finishes Marine Training Marine Pvt. James A Piper, son of Daniel A. and Kathy Piper of Layton, has completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego. DURING THE training cycle, he learned the basics of battlefield survival. He was introduced to the typical daily routine that he will experience during his enlistment and studied the personal and professional standards traditionally exhibited by Marines. He participated in an active physical conditioning program and gained proficiency in a variety of military skills, including first aid, rifle marksmanship and close order drill. Teamwork and were emphasized throughout the training cycle. P We Specialize In h' Carpet Cleaning D n o Cic o SMf" It lrct'OP 0 w,?'1lurs tro Quipmnt cipaD'e '' Of boiia-- g in 8 t 90 D No Boat) Suds usd in in f'be'S s'an ng n "o' n Cnefmc8i c'aner residua o Wa 8 r c'nan'nq rsuit,r g longm because ro deodo' re and Sa jng g"r cuum ; (,, "t, sand a- -d gt ' Ouf Commr ial A hic6 dam carp's Serving o cs'cet as ,o H'ng hash ages on njgj used s an emu's ' aier and iu6f ra'es to Veap ca'pef so and in n rg lo-- g' Powe cth n usd aot'enr bng 61 o c&rgpt Jt8'P5 and can shrink About O'- 'Viarantee Do'uxe Home Care Ente'prl2M Mm Are A PteaaJint Sunv'an In Tooela 'ounS FEDERAL taxes averaged 12.0 percent of adjusted gross income. The percentage varied, however, from 1.5 percent at the lowest income bracket to 36 6 percent for those earning more than $100, 000 per year. reasons and since post season deer classification in- come taxes, according to this analysis of 1979 tax returns Approximately $64 million, or more than 60 percent of this total, was paid by families and individuals earning more than $25,000 for the year. Only $47 4 million, or 5 percent of the total, was paid by taxpayers in Utah with incomes of $10,000 or less. for the county. For these usually THERE ARE many tips for prophesying rain, many with scientific foundation, and human hair is one of them. In- 516.242 THE CURRENT vegetative trend in many areas of the county seems to be toward killing off of sagebrush and small forbes. This trend will create additional pressure on existing plants and orchards. In 1980 a total of $5625.04 was spent by the Division of Wildlife Resources on deer proof fencing and damages to orchards by deer. The county wide deer road kill rate has increased by about 26 deer over last year's rate and will again break the record Tell Weather By A Hairdo are able to foretell approaching rain by feeling their hairdo? Or is this an old wives' tale without scientific basis? OF ported in Utah for 1979 was derived from wages and salaries, 4 8 percent came from dividends, 3 8 percent from interest payments, 3 0 percent from pensions and annuities, with the balance (approximately 2.5 percent) obtained and yet not stimulate landowner complaints. Pvt. Is it true that some women TOTAL A Utahns Died federal income tax returns for 1979 and these filers reported $7,760,189,037 in adjusted gross income Thus the typical return reported an average income ol $15,032 This average gross income ranged from a high of $17,079 in Cat bon County to a low of $10,082 in Garfield County. Among the 138 communities examined in the survey, the average income varied from $20,493 in Stansbury Paik to $9,439 at Fort Duchesne. Foundation analysts caution that, these averages are not an accurate indicator ol family income because they include a large number of students and other individuals who work in and temporary jobs. Often, these individuals are only nominally attached to the labor force and file a separate tax return in order to obtain a refund for taxes withheld. NEARLY 86 percent of the total adiusted gross income re ACCORDING TO the study, Davis County tax- muzzle-l- have some special antlerless (deer without antlers or with antlers less than five inches in length) deer permits available for the regular hunt (October but the number will not be as great as last year and hunters will have five less days with which to harvest a doe as compared to last years extended hunt. This means that the antlerless regular season hunt will end on the same day as the buck hunt, and hunters with a regular season antlerless permit must fill it in that time period. A large number of regular season antlerless permits will be available for other areas of the state. In addition to the regular hunt, antlerless deer permits AMONG THE many who aid the center include those who were honored Shellv Hansen as "Individual ot the Year; honorable mentions to Cheri Odekirk, Rolf Reeder and Dan Weber; Mr and Mrs ArthurGrav as "Parents of the Year" and honorable mentions to Mr. and Mrs Russell Hansen; Mr and Mis Robeii Odekirk and Mr and Mis John Mickelson. Mountain Bell w as named as "business of the year" while Roy Evans was cited as citizen of the year" while honorable mentions wem to Norm Beers and Craig Hums Taxpayers in Davis County-pai$91,237,000 in federal income taxes for the 1979 tax year, according to an analvsis prepared by Utah Foundation, the private tax research organization. This sum averages $1,804 for each return filed tor the year. will be DAVIS COUNTY will again "handicapped Pay $91,237,000 In Federal Taxes sheep, some special hunt boundaries have changed, accepted until August 7 as well as archery elk. Archery deer permits will be available from 7 and July oader deer permits can be obtained from September 16. Drawings for successful applicants will be on August 14 with the exception of archery elk hunters choice permits which will be drawn on August 5. award as citizen of the year" this year by Gov. Scott Matheson and has also received national for his artwork. Davis Taxpayers SOME OF the changes from last year include the following: a new antelope unit, new regulations for checking bighorn elk applications THE CENTER provides a variety of work experiences for dozens of clients with phy steal and-o- r mental handicaps Robert Daniels is the director, and he provided a welcome and opening remarks at the ceremonies while awards were presented by Betsy Rea and stall with Roy Evans presenting graduation certificates and giving remarks LAKEMEW HOSPITAL was named as "employer of Seven FARMINGTON graduates of the Pioneer Adult Rehabilitation Center, formerly the Development Center, were honored m ceremonies last week. (SL) (Orem) 350-874- 5 377-2C- V Call Now For Appointment Free Eitlmates nafep rm wm rb ca vm N |