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Show V Thursday, April 15, I'm Roy High student wins top honors View High School girl and a Roy High School boy won top honors at the Second Annual Discoverama for high school students, sponsored by the Utah State Department of Food and Nutrition April 3. Susan Neiderhauserwonin the creative baking M.vision, A Sky and Roger Visser won the division. Miss Neider-hausewinning entry was brioche, an original bread ring recipe. Mr. Vissers top entry was a display of proof of induced mutation in Serratia Marcescens. Both winners received a $100 USU scholarship, and Mr. Visser also was given an overnight bag. Other winners in the creative baking division and their original recipes were Shelly Busha, Cottonwood High, poppy seed delight; Terry Johnson, Cottonwood High, oatmeal raisin bars; Lori Read, Ogden High, key lime pie, and Vickie Hill, Ogden High, pronto pastales. Other winners in the bioscience division were Brad Black, Orem High, display on pollution in our diet; Danny Green, Roy High, household drugs, and Scott Stevens, Ogden High, photoallergic sensitivity due to antiseptics. In addition to scholarships, prizes of cookware, cook books pen and pencil sets and waivers of food and nutrition lab fees were given. Winners were announced at the smorgasbord, final event of the Discoverama. of the Dis- coverama were Mrs. Bonita d Wyse and Mrs. Charlotte of the USU Food and Nutrition Department. Bre-nan- student, Roger Visser, one of the contest judges. Mr. Visser won the bioscience division of the USU Discoverama at the University recently. talks about his winning display to Dr. D.K. Salunkhe, USU professor of food science and industries and Winter range checked by Fish and Game men This week Utah Division of Fish and Game personnel initiated spring surveys on critical deer and elk winter range in Weber County. STATES GIVE COUGAR GAME STATUS Legislation to classify the as a game animal was passed recently by the Idaho and Arizona state legislatures. Similar bills were passed earlier by the states of Montana Determining the degree of utilization of a certain browse species on winter ranges is an important big game management tool. and New Mexico. States which had already taken such action in the past are California, Colorado, number of shrubs of a key species are selected to form a transect on a specific winter range. A lateral branch is selected randomly and permanently tagged with a numbered disc. Twig lengths are measured before big game migrate to the winter range in the fall and then measured in the spring when the animals migrate to summer ranges. The amount of utilization is represented by the difference between the two measurements. Ne- vada, Utah, Oregon, Washington, and the Canadian Province of Alberta. Utahs 1971 cougar hunting season is set; Nov. 1, 1971 to April 15, 1972 for northern Utah with the remainder of the state open to year round hunting. Bag limit is one cougar per year. Resident hunters must have a hunting license in addition to a $15 cougar permit in their possession while hunting lion. Nonresidents are also required to have a hunting license in addition to the $100 A Data collected by such range surveys is submitted to the big game interagency committee in May and is used in determining deer and elk management programs. nonreside cougar permit. Nonresident cougar hunters must hunt with a esi-deguide after April 16, 1971 and sport trapping of cougar is also illegal after that date. nt '. ada formed an International Association of Hunter Safety Coordinators at a recent conference in Washington, D.C. The Association was formed to provide an official body of hunter safety professionals and to organize and standardize hunter safety training in states and provinces. The Association represents 50 states and the ten Canadian provinces. The North American continent is divided into six regions, with five in the U.S. and the sixth region in Canada. Each region is headed by a regional director who coordinates activities within his region. Lee Robertson, hunter safety coordinator for the Utah Division of Fish and Game, was named as director of Region 2 representing the Rocky Mountain and western inland states. Mr. Robertson was also president of the international organization. This honor for Utahs hunter safety program reflects v -- , ' r, V - ' 'J ' i lie-lu- SVMQ'.' SOI If you dont like women dri- vers, says Jimmy Johnson, stay off the sidewalks! Aoril showers will bring us tulips, crocuses and blooming Roy family LDS by Val Poulter North Davis Junior High will present their annual Spring Mu- ROY A family dinner sic Festival at the Clearfield High auditorium tonight at 7:30 The pregram will include numbers from the concert band, under the direction of Marcell Bird and Keith Kopp. Mr. Rird will also direct the combined beginning and intermediate bands as well as the eighth and ninth grade mixed choruses. The girls chorus is under the direction of Mr. Kopp. The orchestral numbers will be under the direction of James t. Lervitt is president of the Pearl Harbor Stake. Those present were Mrs. Thomas C. Brenchley, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Adamson of Brigham City, Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. H. Grant llammon, Mrs. David Sundwall and son of Boston, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. S. Lynn p m. Fu-get- The public is invited. When little Susie came home after a visit to her grandmot- hers she found that triplets had been added to her family. How silly of you mother, You should have she said done the ordering--yo- u know how daddy stutters' entertains Happy pussy willows to you I wonder if Jack love all. Of course, dear, me? said Loona, "why should you be an exception. Neighbor in Sunset How did yopr potato crop turn out last year?" Roy gardener. Splendid, some were as big as marbles, some as Kig as peas, and, of course, quite a lot of little ones. Just doesnt remember And wrong: say, nothing Even a clock folks, it pay to judge by size: Sometimes a womans thumb has a man under it! is all thats stopped is right twice a day! Stake president held at the Tom Brench-le- y home last week for President and Mrs. George E. Leavitt of Hawaii. was nie office dumb he dyed the head and tried to roll him down the hill! Alumnus Hes so bosss bald Heres to the lilacs, may k they never Loona, the office vamp She thinks a robin is a hold-u- AND BY idiots like boy Mr. Knight, Kelly Ann Knight, Blake Knight, Kregg Knight, Michael Brenchley, Linda Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johansen, Chris Brenchley and Clark Leavitt of Provo. Clark is the son of Mr. and Mrs Leavitt and is in his freshman year at B U. During the week the Brenchley and Leavitts traveled to Wellsville where they visited many relatives and friends. They also went to Pocatello, Ida , where they visited the Len Brenchley family and the William Jensens. Also visiting the Brench leys home last week was Dr. and Mrs. Rollo E. Watkins of Pasadena Dr. Watkins is an uncle of Mrs. Brenchley. fly Neighbors 5 You're lucky your mom only expects you to he president... mine expects me to get an A in math. tOfeOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC HUNTER SAFETY COORDINATORS ORGANIZE Hunter safety coordinators from the U.S. and Can- cougar GLEN PERRINS Norse News rs ROY HIGH t 1 I favorably on the outstanding work of the hundreds of volunteer instructors throughout the state that have given the program national prominence. Their work has made Utah one of the leading states in hunter safety instruction. BUGS HERALD ARRIVAL OF SPRING Warm, spring weather has caused greater activity in the insect world, and litterbugs have started their pernicious activities. According to an arrest re- port from the Division of Fish and Game for the month of March, several litterbugs were apprehended and cited into court. We hope they are part of a vanishing species in Utah. The months ahead promise unlimited recreational opportunities for outdoor enthusiasts, but littering adds nothing to the enjoyment of the outdoors. Several areas were closed to the public last year because of littering and other abuses of property. The trend indicates that further private property will be closed if such abuses continue. Conservation officers and other law enforcement offiers will continue to cite violators, but what is needed is the cooperation of all users of the outdoors. If each person took care of his own litter, few problems would exist. Respect the property you use this year. LICENSES EXPIRE v APRIL 15 fishing and hunting licenses expire April 15, 1971. New licenses are required after that date. There are no changes in license fees this Utah - . year. A- -J all sportsmen, picnicers and ple venturing into the is being sought. LITTER is problem for the Division of Fish and Game as well as everyone else. The cooperation of out-of-do- peo- Licenses will be available at license agents prior to the expiration date. Spring fishermen and turkey hunters will want to buy their licenses early so they can pursue their sport. Fishermen are also advised to register their boats before the annual rush prior to the opening of fishing season. A small game or combination license is . .'quired to obtain a turkey permit, and cougar and bear hunters must also have a hunting license in addition to their cougar or bear tags Let us help you get the OS? E36 for your OCJBY .ln; ,V Ai First Security Bank we provide more than just the money to help you Buy or Build your home. You get the financing know-howhich makes your dollars work better for you FH A. VA or BANK Loans are available. of red tape. Speedy service with a minimum w Tin m fAiiJli'ii . f ti . U Ww If Ion i ' 9 Wo" "'1 M.ml... " f .rt I.J. D.pOW 1 la CW lot not av;- k CONSERVATION officer, Sam Manes, Weber County is busy with the browse transect on Mountain Mahogany in North Ogden Canyon area. t |