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Show "i1)11 i '"f"if,Tryiyr-y-t.i- iu ijji ij - WEEKLY REFLEX- - y Robbies Views If Utah Division Of iff Wildlife To Treat - X- -. Johnson Reservoir The Division of Wildlife Resources has announced plans to treat Johnson Reservoir in Sevier County. The chemical treatment will remove growing numbers of - Utah chub, redside shiners and Utah suckers, which have been detrimental to the sport fishery there. -- . ' V 1 In Utah Birds of prey are on the : move again. Theyll be pass- ing through Utah, but will be noticed by only a handful of WHILE MOST Utahns are familiar with the yearly migrations of waterfowl and songbirds, few are aware of the long distance flight of thousands of eagles, hawks and falcons. :: Like other migrants in this part of the country, raptors spend their summers in the northern United States and : Canada and their winters in the southern part of the "country and Mexico. -- ACCORDING TO Phil : Wagner, a wildlife biologist -- with the Division of Wildlife i Resources, some raptors' .which migrate through Utah follow the crest of the Wasatch Range and other north-sout- h "cliff lines. Others form large - flocks and follow the plains and lowlands. ; J - While raptor migrations have been studied extensively :in the eastern United States, Wagner says information on western species is limited. For instance, biologists are ; not certain why raptors follow particular routes year after year. ' OBSERVATION of birds of prey during their southward odyssey is an experience. At some places in Utah, birds can be seen approaching from as far away as one mile. They ' appear to approach slowly. But as the raptors near, often below the observer, it becomes evident that they are traveling at incredibly high speeds. By using strong updrafts generated by the cliff face and the prevalent westerly winds, raptors move southward in a never ending dive. This type of flying conserves energy and reduces fatigue. of Division Wildlife Resources, however, wishes to remind the public that all birds of prey are protected by federal and state law. By One has to respect the views Joe Robbie, of the Miami Dolphins, in his explanation of why he refused to continue of the i3r . , i 4 S' r C f y J 0' E played. IT WAS A and something is L Bera of Clearfield, has completed the Navys Basic Underwater Demolition Team 11 Tampas owner to Robbies wifes involvement in soccer at Fort Lauderdale. That ;; shouldnt be injected into pro football scheduling. But humans being human, its a big emotional factor. Course. training at the Naval Amphibious Base, vyYfr: V-- - Z V' A J 376-81- diving. He joined the Navy in June 96 1973. Dutch m Maid Tennis tip: Dont wait until the last second to prepare for your shots. Get those shoulders turned and your .racquet in position as early as PHONE ' THIS WILL give you more time to concentrate on stroking smoothly through the ball. 766-187- 0 27 N. Main, Layton, Utah possible. Berg Classic? What year did Affirmed win the Triple Crown? Name the baseball players who had the most RBIs in Phone BILL BRIMLEY breathing apparatus (scuba) Tennis Tips Who won the Fame Golf Classic? 2. What college football team was ranked top in the AP preseason poll? 3. Who won the LPGA Patty ins- truction on amphibious reconnaissance techniques, the use of demolitions, physical con- ditioning and underwater JOHN IMAIZUM Hall of REPAIR Antennas to Picture-Tubeinstalled. Reasonable Rates, Fast Service' Coronado, Calif. In preparing for duty as a Navy frogman, he underwent extensive Authorized dealer of both Eureka and Hoover Sales and Service a All vacuum repair 1978. So. , California. Beth Daniel. 1978 NL George Foster 120, AL Jim Rice, 139. Old-Tim- er An old-tim- Frank Sessions (in white) has that certain look on his face as he chases down Clearfields quarterback Brook Hicks (9). sions and the rest of the defense shut down the Falcons to claim a 14-- 0 pre-- . season victory. is the one who can remember when all members of the family had breakfast at the same time. Herald, Greensboro (Ga.) LOSS FOR I" nriptLKJ LtArfrl A -- Hunter Orange: Most Effective For Safety 12x17.10 Beige Plush 13995 UTA"r 7HESS ARE JUST AM EXAMPLE OF THE SAVINGS There probably is not a Utah hunter today not familiar with hunter orange clothing; yet, many may not be aware of the tremendous effectiveness this safety color has had in reducing hunting accidents, particularly in the mistaken-for-gam- e category. LEE ROBERTSON, hunter training specialist with the of Division Wildlife Resources, made several points concerning hunter orange and the effect it has had on preventing accidents in the field. Fluorescent orange is the most easily seen and recognized bright, unnatural color against a natural background. Yellow is a highly visible color but appears white early and late in the day. REDS APPEAR black in the shade or are confused by some people with partial color blindness. And eight percent of men in the United States Get the stamp of success where 400 square inches of hunter orange is required on head, chest and back, these accidents are very infrequent. have defective color vision. Fluorescent orange is readily seen because the orange in the white light striking the garment is reflected back to the viewer as orange. In addition, says Robertson, hunter orange is over twice as bright as natural objects seen in the woodlands. DEER AND other game mammals lack color vision and, as a result, the use of color does not put the hunter at a disadvantage. Experience in many states, including Utah, has shown that the use of hunter orange has reduced accidents significantly especially in the mistaken-for-gam- e category. In states like Utah Reports For Duty Airman L GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY SAVE-BY-MAI- First Class Randy Jensen, son of retired Air L Force Master Sergeant and Mrs. James R. Jensen of 38 Airlane Drive, Clearfield, has arrived for duty at Grand Forks AFB. AIRMAN JENSEN, a ser- vices was specialist, previously, assigned to Kun-Sa- n Air Base, South Korea. He is now serving with the Air Force Commissary Service. The airman is a 1975 graduate of Clearfield High School. Saving by mail with us really makes quite an impression. When you take advantage of this special service, several compliments apply. You certainly know how to save. You certainly know the most convenient way to save. And you certainly know an insured, way to do it. high-retu- rn SEVMJG BASKET 500 So. (Bountiful) Sunset 418 12x13.6 4, v'Brown Plush 129V Lvr.wrs WAREHOUSE CARPuT 1714 No. Main, Layton, Utah W. Poly Velour Reg. $6.29 By th. 579 60 Plush Robe Fur Reg. $6.29 Yd. 5 60 Sherpa - (Aqua) Reg. $4.29 vn. 379 GO Carter & Health-Te- x T Knits A Sports For Cuddle Quilts Robes PeJS Pillows I Double Knits it Sweat Shirt Reece Reg. $3.29 va.279 Carter P.J. Knit Plain Yd. 259 Blanket Fleece vd.S298 Carter P.J. Knit Print Yd. $29 Reg. $3.50 Jogging Suit Fleece va. 4" The First National Bank of Layton 376-424- 1 The Second National Bank of Layton 376-125- 1 rr' TV & STEREO THE course was conducted Sports Quiz 1. r Behind the action lies a Navy Signalman 2nd Class John J. Rea, son of Virginia Hepworth emphasized there is no danger of affecting the main body of Fish Lake. 2. 3. 4. 5. : family angle, the opposition Ossie Study competition temporarily. ANSWERS TO SPORTS QUIZ Tom Watson. money wrong when two teams, their coaches and players, cant be brought to reason and a com- mon outlook on a natural game of this kind. Lynn Adams of Davis finds the yardage hard to come by as Vikings carry J31eckert and Brad Leavitt close in. The Darts won their second game of the year withe the win over the Vikes. r of Widgeon Bay, a small shallow bay on the north end of Fish Lake, and streams between the bay and Johnson Reservoir, will be treated at the same time. Spot treatment in these small areas has been successful in reducing the 5. - ingthese views, its too bad the game cant continue to be maker DART ACTION r Grise. Bob incTudmg after-respect- , s as Robbie pointed out, too many injuries are likely in a ' game that rivals for the ; Bucs dearly want to beat their more famous state competi- tion- -a season game, in H interest and intensity. Robbie says he had three top pjayers hurt in the exhibition game in 1978, r, .e,. M' g Reservoir. 4. exhibition n MIAMI WAS in the position.. little to gain. Also, treat the reservoir with 1. pre-seaso- between the Dolphins and the Tampa Bay Bucs. h rotenone. Although fish killed by rotenone are edible, biologists do not expect many fish to be available for salvage after the treatment. Approximately one mile of the Fremont River downstream from Johnson Reservoir will be affected by the treatment. But fall fishing, said Chaffin, should be fine below this section. DALE HEPWORTH, Division fisheries manager in Cedar City, said a total kill of the fish is not likely. However, he is confident the treatment will provide several years of better trout fishing at Johnson PETE FRITCHIE of having THE reservoir will be closed following the Sept. 3 treatment and will remain closed during the 1980 fishing season. Chris Chaffin, Division information officer in Cedar City, said competition from these fish has caused poor trout growth. Five-inctrout' planted in the reservoir in May 1978 had grown to only nine inches by last May and weighed less than one quarter of a pound. Without competition, they would be fish, weighing three quarters of a pound. DIVISION biologists will , RAPTOR migrations can be viewed from several locations in Utah, including Francis Peak near Ogden and Willard Peak near Brigham City. The mtM, r 'Vi2. Respected1. COY 11-1- Raptors Begin Migration Jr T r:f, s ; |