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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. AUGUST 30, 1979 T y wA : Aa.& jx. -- ( ; 1 . ' or ' ,.i , v 'W3& rv : ; ;; s CM If 'f't 1, . V , ,, J i'I. V Jjf W- ,. - w :i ' e- : ' , ? r' Four Deca officers from Davis High School attended the State Summer Leadership Institute at Snow College : ( : Davis DECCA Officers V v.r I :f. ' ' Si v Aug. 13- - 15. DAVIS First yice president, Janell Black, was elected state DECA secretary and together with three other officers, she will be directing all state activities of Utah. Janell is a daughter of Bill and Belva Black of Farming-ton- . looks forward to the upcoming year." DAVIS JUNIOR, Cindi Clinenpeel, daughter of Ken-zi- e and Kaye King, Kaysville, states: Im looking forward to a new and productive year in DECA." DECA Distributive Education Clubs of America is for students who study with Utah. Others attending were Todd Raitt, chapter president, Bryan Lange, second vice president; Cindi Clinenpeel, secretary; and Dave King, chapter advisor. TODD RAITT, senior, is the son of Bill and Sheila Raitt of Fruit Heights. We are planning an outstanding year for DECA including social ac- tivities, community service and leadership development commented opportunities, Todd. Bryan Lange, senior, son of Fred and Millie Lange, Kaysville, found the conference worthwhile and i .b.7i orio Mpt r .Kb Peer YaExemi days are fast approaching when Davis The opener follows the Sept. , THE 1978 dove season will Jjegin Sept. 1 statewide. Local hunters should seek doves at wjateriniL feeding, ind roost-- g ing sites for the best hunting. s Much of the county dove . hunting is on private land and each year many damages and trespass problems arise due to careless hunters. Dove hunters should seek permis-f- sion in advance of the hunt to be assured a place to hunt. Each year more land is I . dove populations seem to be -- about the same as in past years and point toward an average hunt in the county. hunting is found south of Provo. ' rvrr" p. (t- - Better , harsh winters with added predation due to domestic pets has caused the drop in the east bench chukar population. THE MOUNT1ANS in back of Bountiful should provide ft closed to public access landowner property and Rights. At the present time , some excellent ruffed and blue grouse hunting. A dog will be a necessity in order to put birds up in the dense cover. Forest grouse populations in the county are down slightly from last year but there are still lots of birds for hunters to pursue. There are haven hu:,:?ty du;.:pty In New Care now Childrens Day open Layton Cloee to schools, Hlllfleld, and Home-llke Certified teachers. Hospital. meets and snacks. State Licensed. Ages .; HOME UKE A TMOSPHERE Only $110 , 15 ; .. because of the disregard for some cottontail rabbits and snowshoe hares in the county but most rabbits taken will be opener for chukar, forest and incidental to hunters seeking grouse, cottontail other quarry. snowshoe hare. Davis County The popular pheasant and is fortunate to have populations of all of these game quail season will open on Nov. 3. Pheasants in Davis County animals. seem to be dwindling each The best chukar hunting will be limited to those few ,, year because of increased loss of habitat due to building. who have access rights to Island where Recently Kaysville voted to Antelope annex land west of the tracks are ' abundant. chukars which will most certainly Chukars along the east bench areas of the county are not reduce pheasant habitat. An industrial park is planned for doing well and hunters will not find as many birds as in ; development in that areal A the pasLTncreased distur- - ' two bird limit has been projected again for this years bance by vehicular traffic, J hunt. on and the foothills, building CLOSE BEHIND the dove County hunters will be in the fields in pursuit of game during specified hunting seasons. The deer archery season has already begun and hunters hdve been taking to the i.mountians east of the valley. .There have not beentany ' reports of deer taken with a bow in the county as of yet. " WdEGh per mo. KUr.tPTYDUHPTY HAVEN 651 East Antelope 825-94-83 THE California Quail population seems to be doing well but much of the hunting is found on private land and hunters should seek permission before pursuing quail. A good hunting dog is important to the quail hunter as well as the pheasant hunter. Midway between the upland game bird hunts the water-foseason will begin October 6 at noon. A seven duck limit has been set for this year with a two bird limit on redheads and canvasbacks which once again suffered from poor reproduction. County residents should be aware that each year valuable waterfowl habitat is being lost due to construction. Once this habitat is lost it cannot be regained. ONE AREA in point is that west of Lagoon where it appears that a new residential area is under construction Cinnamon teal and mallards have been seen for years nesting on this small marsh in between the freeways, but Boms is certain that this will be the last year of waterfowl nesting for this area. Already the marsh has been drained. THE OFFICIAL Japanese surrender anniversary of September 2 and the end of actual fighting in August of the same year (1945) bring to mind the close of the war in the Pacific and the last and most costly battle of the war for U.S. forces. The battle began April 1 when the first of eight divisions of troops began landing, against no opposi- tion, on island. Chateau for their regular luncheon meeting. IN OBSERVANCE of the Anniversary of Rotary, the Layton Rotary Club will be sponsoring a project in honor of their anniversary of inviting the foreign students training on the 6 aircraft at Hill AFB as their guests each week to their meetings. Four students will be guests each week. The liaison officer on base is Sgt. James Boudreaux and Project Director Lt. Col. (Ret.) Morey B. Jeffery, THE LAYTON Club will 75th Diamond club. Sgt Boudreaux will be the guest speaker for their August 29 meeting. He will explain the 6 aircraft program more thoroughly. WAYNE Saltzgiver, Romanian president conducted. np i !L Veil: can be obtained free at any store where hunting and fishing licenses are sold. Each year many individuals are cited for failure to comply with established rules and 1 FIF AMY URGE PIZZA COUPON EFFECTIVE THRU SEPT. 5 Open Labor Day 11:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. war was no longer in doubt, less interest has been attached to it than to some earlier battles. Yet its outcome was a major factor in convincing many in Japan that the struggle was hopeless. The atomic bomb made that fate even more obvious and speeded Japans surrender. restaurant LAYTON 370-144- 4 the l.' ' WHAT AT easy take photos at each meeting and maintain a complete scrapbook, in hopes that this program will help Rotary International in its stated objective of promoting international understanding. was on The project kick-of- f when Sgt. Wednesday Boudreaux and Major Dohl from the Norwegian Air Force were guests of the Sunday, Monday The Worst Battle Of World War II of Okinawa. Rotarians of the Layton Rotary Club met Aug. 24 at the Good Friday, Saturday, This same type of encroachment into waterfowl habitat is occurring all along regulations governing the taking of Utah game animals the Great Salt Lake marshes and birds. of the county. In the future a Proclamations are subject reduction in the bag limit will to change and often inmost likely occur to reflect a dividuals forget pertinent decline in the local nesting success of these birds. The parts of proclamations that must be adhered to. Many of goose season will begin on the proclamations are in a Oct. 13 and run through Dec. different format this year. At 23. The goose population is up 4the present time..dove,,big this yeaf and hunters should r Z game, and fishing proclamaenjoy some excellent hunts; HUNTERS SHOULD be. tions are available. All others will be distributed to license sure to pick up a proclamation covering the quarry they agents as soon as they are are pursuing. Proclamations .printed. What was the costliest battle of world war II for U.S. forces? The Battle of the Bulge? Pearl Harbor? Midway? The answer is the Battle High School, np USS IAY Theyve laid their bats and gloves aside after a winning season as the Cougar All Stars. Members included back, Denise Dixon, left; Debbi Tanner, Mary Ann Perkins, Marianne Keller and Coach Barbara Nalder; front, Debbie Bodily, left, Stacie Rhodehouse, Heidi Jordan, Melonie Moore and Pam Rigby. COUGAR ALL STARS their interested students better informed and involved in DECA at Davis notary P,loots other chapter officers throughout DECA OFFICERS would like to encourage parents and marketing, merchandising and management in high school and college. We are The purpose of the conference was to elect state officers and to become acquainted anticipating much growth .in our chapter this year. Many of our students are employed by local merchants and receive excellent from training them,, declared Advisor Dave King. J turned , first seemed into grim surprise; the enemy was un- derground and waiting, in well prepared concrete bunkers and defensive tions. posi- Before the fighting ended, months later the Army and Marines had lost over 7,500 dead and missing, over 31,000 wounded, and suffered nonbattle casualties of 26,211. U.S. NAVY losses had been by far the highest of any 5,000 dead, a similar number wounded, 36 ships sunk and 368 damaged! Japanese losses were even more staggering. The U.S. war machine had wiped out 110,000 soldiers, 7,800 aircraft (mostly suicides) and sixteen warships. It was the last battle of the war and the bloodiest. BUT BECAUSE it came so late, when the outcome of the East Layton Montessori WHERE QUALITY EDUCA TION IS A REALITY Breakfast Hot Lunch Ages 2 Vi thru kindergarten Session or all day Qualified Personnel ENRICHED CURRICULUM Sensorial Awareness Phonetic Reading French Sciences Mathematics HOURS: 6;30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ' KAAREN MANNING - CHARLENE GREENWELL 1323 E. 1000 N. 376-033- 8 East Layton Studio of The Arts TRAINING CLASSES 1387 W. 1800 No. Clinton, Utah Professional Dance Training: Twice A Week Classes include: Ballet, Jazz, Kicks, Splits, Marching, Rhythm & Showmanship! The Stars were Guest Stars on Two Osmond Family Shows! 1 0 & 1 1 -- 1 3 Ages 3-- 4, 5-- 6, 7-- (Also a Preparation for High Schopl Drill Teams will be held for Jr. High Super Teachers: Pat Rhodes, Sandy Odle Call llow: 825-796- 3 & & High School Ages.) Heidi Rhodes. 376-8908."- "' --X & |