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Show Sun Chronicle Thursday, October 24, v 1 rp, ftiv. holders Ti.-- ' utg in 1973. Ap- proximately 48 per cent of these respondents believed the courts treated the offenders about right. Another ?n oercent claimed the treatment was not severe enough, and 14 percent said it was too severe. The remaining eight approved. Geographically, most support came from Wasatch Front and southern Utah residents. One mother who disapproved said, My kids would be fishing all year and I would never be able to keep track of them. In another question regarding treatment of wildlife law violators, only nine percent of those interviewed knew someone who had been year-roun- s - i percent dont replied know. Miscellaneous comments from residents included many complaints about matters over which the Division does not have jurisdiction. Examples of these include too many fees and taxes (boat taxes, camping, etc.) . taxed to death with . and respect to boats . HM ,, ixD arrested long fishing. The Bureau noted that a very slight plurality of those who did not purchase a 1973 hunting or fishing license and a clear majority of license d pan ifia n i, , VsSHiiiti A plurality of Utahns believe the state should have a year-rounfishing season, this was the finding of Utah State Universitys Bureau of Government and Opinion Research in a survey of 1,100 Utahns the regarding Division of Wildlife Resources. The most support for fishing came from younger respondents, while the most objection came from those over age 53 and retired persons. A small plurality of in those business, professional and white collar occupations and a clear majority of blue collar workers approved of year 1S74 a y "'1 r?. Jk m trailers; fees for camping grounds; State parks cost vey population hunted or fished m 1973 for wildlife which are not protected by game seasons. This group was mostly males under wildlife which are not protected by game seasons. This group was mostly males under 30 and with blue collar jobs, residing in northern Utah. Slightly more than one fourth of the respondents made wildlife observation trips in Utah in 1973. Those participating most were younger, nonretired and lived in Cache and Box Elder counties. Activities of sportsmen by license type were as follows: Almost all big game license holders hunted deer; only five percent hunted elk Approximately four of every five small game license holders hunted upland game, and about two in five hunted waterfowl. Nearly nine in ten of the combination license holders too much to use; need to plant trees at Strawberry; no tax on snowmobile, only regular parking fee; not enough for campers; restrooms are pretty bad," etc. Surveyors learned that almost half of Utahs 16 and older residents participated in hunting and fishing activities requiring a 1973 license. A higher proportion of men, individuals with incomes over $8,000, nonretired persons and southern and northeastern Utahns participated. Just 11 percent of the sur- - FOR ht IV KELL AMD W. - 1- 2 2 2 21- j2 FOR YOUR Mrs. June Rich will present her piano students in a recital on Monday, November 4, at the studio in her home Those performing at 7:00 p m. will be Curtis Bowden, Melinda Sobal, Tim White, Jeff Stone, Jackie Guinn, Susan Stone, Teresa Mikesell, Julie Harwood, Julie Standing and INDEPENDENT COSVIIV3ISSIONER WEBER streams It is therefore evident that about one in five fished both lakes, and streams. The survey, which is 95 percent accurate for the entire population, was taken with the following in mind: To measure attitudes CDUNTY "A. & . 4 rss:..a .. and Utah residents concerning the Division; to measure and opinions of opinions characteristics Dale Hooper of nonresidents who bought a hunting or fishing license in 1973; and to determine the expenditures of the people who engaged in recreational activities requiring use of the state's wildlife resources in Roy Junior honors science student 1973. Piano recital dated by local students 1 s- hunted deer, and about one in five hunted elk. Upland game were hunted by two in five, and waterfowl by one fourth cf these hunters. A large majority of them also fished with most fishing on lakes. About four in five fishing license holders fished on lakes, while two in five fished Tracio Adams. Performers at 8:00 p.m. will be David Hugg, Matt George, Debbie McNee, Mark George, Stefanie Cummings, Nancy Hansen, Annette Davies, Donna Bair, Michelle Kendall and Arleen Stevens. Parents and relatives are invited. Dale Hooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hooper of ch on this subject. Junior High's science student of the month. His science teachers selected him on the basis of his fine work. Dale is continuing research this year on polywater. Last year he won recognition in the science fair for his original resear work, and astronomy. His hobbies include bicycling and football, and he is a life Scout in troop 186. He is a ninth grade student at RJH, and to would like make astronomv his lifes career. 5545 S. 2050 V., Roy, is Roy Milton Berle schedules appearance at Weber State Milton Berle, a giant of show business, apprears on a free Weber State College preram during the noon hour Oct. 24. The Art of Comedy and Humor is the theme of his presentation in the Fine Arts Center auditorium. The comedians program comes as a feature of the WSC Homecoming week, sponsored by Weber State students. Milton Berle acts are familiar to stage, the movies, television, radio, night clubs and college audiences. w6 welcome FOOD STAMP iNorbesrl SHOPPERS l" W Dales special interest include insects, microscope Often referred to as Mr. Show Business, he's made millions during the halt century he s pei formed Lfoie audiences coast to coast and overseas. Mr. Berle still manages to entertain persons of ail ages, observed the group of Weber State student officers who, along with Daniel L. Martino, coordinator of cultural affairs, booked him for Homecoming week. The Television Academy of Arts and Sciences honored him recently with the tribute, The industry honors the man who made the industry i Homecoming finalists Morrell A $ Fine Flavor Great Ideo Tor Boneless Hams Pork Chops Link Sausage V B ib. Bar-- S w 4 A Ib Free 1.89 ib 1.19 X 79' IT Sliced Bacon .b. on ruu, Slab Bacon 5,.hV! Canned Hams Skinless Wieners pkS. 1.19 98' 16.99 X: 79' 5 IX Fresh Fryers Fryer Breasts Turkey Roast Turkey Roast Fish Sticks Grade USDA Ib. Whole Chicken Ib. Norbest Hindquarters US0A Grode A Ib. Seafood w,. liA 4Q j H 1.49 I. Top Grades of Pork, Veal & Seafood Too! ' Cnotc Lean Ground Beef Package nned Sliced Beef Liver Devemed Corned Beef ZfZZr 89' 98' & Ib. Fnskes Dog Food Souc Cubes 5 S'ov Top Stuffing Mix Chicken 1.39 9 Non Fat Dry Milk Solids Lucerne Instant Alii iscmiKnnW&ceu Ib. Mokes 20 Quarts 9 9 Edwords Vacuum Packed in Tmt Guaranteed None Finer ot Any Price saBC 18 lake Mixes 'T or. plg. Baking Q Pancake Mix Q Half & Half 9 - Pure Vegetable Compare This Fine Royal Sotm Brand With Any. You'll Be Amaied at its Top Quality v-- v Crock., 93' 411.08 s Assortment of Individually Wrapped Toffees A Great Trick or Treat Idea Caramels, Jellies - 9 SAFEWAY Msot Manor Hoo When ilemi price Beef, Chnkfn. Turk.v, Tuna St. SFUING POLICY we or forced lo mtrease a puce, on shelves mo'ked at (he lower be sold ou ot that lower price. (Item controlled by low excepted1) 34' can 92' Hawks' p' 93' Chips Ahoy SS Pie Crust Mix bury 39' 1 f!Q rsul Coconut IXuET peckoge l.v Mild Cheese Ch.ddar 2 rMi- 2.48 9 9 9 3.49 Aosi l IjolJcn 3,'$1 Madia ,'HK doxan gf ,k.. lZ. dinnmwarp Sc j r? :j ijf:4 So);rt 1 mer- Ge' full infnrmaiion Aitsiani Manager oi Sofeway. 43 the University of Utah, after which he taught on the f junior A (ffective WnJ AJ? 0.11 5 - fe -- He Home Grown 5. No 1 Red or Ruttets U '1 lb. bog iiiistees ' e wwftf WiWi2.49' f t Vine Ripened Count Tray lb S I s i f iWj girls were Eleven were eliminated during preliminary com- petition before a team of judges in which the coeds were evaluated on the basis of poise, appearance, and their performance during interviews. The aueen and attendants will reign over homecoming activities next week, including parade, football game and dance. Dr. Reese has always been in helping students through attempting to find better methods in education. His teaching experience includes two years at Roy High, three years at Roy Jr. High, and four years at Bonneville High. He then was an administrator at Weber High for one year. He then left the United States lo act as a high school principal for three ears in Japan and one year in Germany. While in Japan he was a coordinator of secondary education for one year where he was over eleven American high schools Then he was Cooof rdinator Secondary Education for the Department of Defense Overseas Schools in Hessen District, Germany. In this position he was over five high schools, one regional vocational center, four junior high schools, and three elementary junior high schools, trying to bring about positive changes, curriculum, budget, accreditation, personnel. and articulation ot programs between schools. Last year Dr. Reese was the assistant principal at T, H. Bell Junior High. We are very proud to have Dr. Reese join the Bonneville administrative staff. 1.3S a Ur-- . r J- - ;M18 (or e programs, Q (or Twenty-on- Union nominated by students and organizations. creating L2' id vVinrrjitiu AriwSaavf ' - r---- m 7? 1000 Island Dressing Rod Brand Yellow Onions Mild NoFlavor 4 Garden Fresh Blue Cheese Carrots 2 Brand 43' Dressing Selected Size Crisp Rods Cnsp 'n Crunchy Pascal Celery large StoIVs Roquefort Dressing Brand -,- .38' 1.39 9 Eeautifal African Violets l?J high' level. went back to the University to receive his Masters Degree in 1960 in Science Education followed by a Doctorate Degree in 1967 in Educational Administration. He has also done further study at Utah and State University Michigan State University. well He is extremely qualified for his position. Prices In This Advertisement ot toy Uoh Monday Through Sunday October 21 Through October 27, 1974 Item in Science degree from Mathematics Super Soft Shred Round Top White or Wheat 1 U G each quai-'- and three children. Dr. Reese grew up in Weber County graduating from Weber High School. He received his Bachelor of GIFT vjv. rs a 66' 78' i: Soap & Ceres! Bow! i A new assistant principal to Bonneville High School this year. He is Dr. William M. Reese. Dr. Reese is presently residing in Roy, Utah, with his wife, JoAnn, came Mrs. Wright's Bread Fancy Grade 4 1.09 Creom O Crop large Sue U.S. . V.; THIS WEEK'S FEATURE... . tRONSTQNF ft Grade AA Ergs V'V-- i,; Fresh Bread s;ks.,om. Fresh Donuts Margarine Soft Margarine 37' Red Delicious Apples 9. Halley's Chili 9 Breakfast Co'' Cat Food 9 chandise of from the Vonoyer or t Piilsbury Flour 9 9 9 9 9 X 65' Theres no mon orrpmble o H rhen o SAfFWAY II s redeemobie o ORDER a iy Safeway for be held in the Building. to Bonneville reports on new assistant man ", 1.33 Mayonnaise Wheat Hearts I'Z Cat Food Choire Morsels AH Q Table Syrup 9?,.;"' G Table Syrup t'.- - w pkg 04 Buttermilk RS..3B. Barh 88' 42' 59' Solu your gift problems! quart 7(1 f carton half. LKd f gallon quart carton Borden Egg Nog gJS&ilS tbfcaSS&ay 4 7r pkg 40 ox. JZ 37' Half & Half SET, Buttermilk o ..Slierfeiili SSES2 bury t-- Grated Tuna III,, 9. Spaghetti j& Bundt Cake Mix Cut Yams 99' pkg 9 L package issie Grade A Turkeys USDA USDA 98' ,. 89' ,b 79' IXZZr Chunk Bologna rtft I f JQ 4 Beet Round Steaks Ml Beef Rib Roast Sofeway Tnmrred Lv7 Ib. Manor Howie USDA Grode A Boneless Choice Ib. Cut USDA Art Grod A Loaded with Meot USDA Turbot Fillets Ib. 49' A Ten Weber State College coeds are finalists in the competition for the title of homecoming queen with voting by toe student body scheduled for Tuesday. The candidates are: Julia Ashcraft, Donna Beasley, Pam Bodily, Annette Hinds, Jana Johnson, Sherd Lewis. Kathleen Marie Morton Kelly Aim Parker, Kimala Steiner and Cindi Taylor. All WSC students are eligible to CoS t ballots in the contest. The queen and two attendants will be introduced that evening during a stomp USDA Choice Beef USDA Choice Lamb USDA Grade A Fryers It's Always Freshly Ground Any Sure Package At This Low Price USDA Grade A Norbest Self Basting With The Tender Timer Shank Portion Any Meal s Ground Beef Tom Turkeys Smoked Hams itx Dr. William Reese He would like to see Bonneville continue to be one of the greatest Utah high schools. He doesn't want to look back, but to the future always for there is always room to im- - |