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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, APRIL 24, 1980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, APRIL 24, Deatl1 Mav Be Receives Appointment HILL AFB Bountiful resident Warren S. Pack has been appointed deputy director for the Directorate of Contracting and Manufacturing at the Ogden Air Logistics Center. federal employee, Pack replaces William B. York Who retired in February. ; One of the major programs A directed by this organization is the development of repair service contracts for the 6 aircraft. We must develop repair service contracts to provide component be- A UTAH native, Pack gradu- ated from Davis High School. In 1948, he graduated from the U. of U with a bachelor of science degree in economics. During World War II he served three years in the U.S. Army infantry in Europe. PACK WORKED for private industry for 12 years in the wholesale hardware distribution business and started his federal service career in 1959 as a buyer in the Directorate of Procurement and Production. Pack and his wife, Cora, repair tween the time this new weapon system becomes operational and the time we can develop repair capability, Pack said. Council Makes Plans For 4th Celebration The Kaysville-Frui- t Heights Cultural and Performing Arts Council met Friday to begin ITwo Men iDound Over For Trial ! t LAYTON who. were The two men arrested after an obdrtive robbery attempt at Rowley Drug in Layton in which several persons were held as hostages for more than 13 hours, were bound over to the Second District Court. ifHE TWO men, Richard Dee Thomas, 26, and Samuel James Jr. , 3 , have been bound over for trial on one charge each of aggravated robbery and at least one count each of aggravated kidnapping. The e charges are all felonies. A motion was made by the defense attorneys to have the original five aggravated kidnapping charges consolidated 1 first-degre- ' into a single count under Utah's single criminal episode y law. Judge Douglas L. of the Fourth Circuit Court has taken the motion Cor-nab- under advisement. TtHE ABORTIVE robbery attempt took place on April 4, and lasted more than 13 hours. The incident ended without a single shot being fired and no one was hurt. The two men will now be arraigned in district court, and will be given a formal trial date. ds. have three sons, Gregory, Steven and Dell. planning the July 4th Heritage 1980 miles from where witnesses said the youth fell off a catw alk near the mouth of Weber Canyon. SOUTH WEBER The mysterious death of a Weber Basin Job Corpsman whose body was found in a canal in Riverdale last September 17, may come under investigation of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, it was learned this week. FBI OFFICIALS said they may examine the possibility that the youth, aged 16, from Kansas, might have been killed on a federal reservation (Job Corps Center) and his body dumped into the irrigation canal. s Davis-Webe- The winter quarter honor has been announced. The students from north Davis County include: HE NOTED that Kansas police are on the belief that From Kaysville: Steven Reinecke may have been beaten and thrown into the canal, allegedly by other job corpsmen. He said he is attempting to get aerial photos of the area where the youth reportedly fell County Sheriff Lt. Dean Egbert when reports showed that the youth fell into the canal at a site in Davis Countv. WlWSSSSSxXXXXXxXiXvXvX:? into the canal to send to Kansas to see if it substantiates information of Wichita police, grb USU Taylor Flint, agriculture; Jeff N. Starkey, business; Lori A. Godfrey, education; Deann Willis, humanities, arts and social sciences. FROM Clearfield, John Kern Beutler, business; Scott E. Carter, Marvin W. Hailing, Brent J. Harmer, engineering; Ryan T. Reed, arts and social sciences. obtained locally. dead youth was first handled by Riverdale Police Department, because the body was found in that city. However, it was later turned over to Davis Students At roll for Utah State University newed investigations by Wichita, Kansas police. Lt. Egbert said he is working hard to determine if information received in Kansas matches with information The investigation of the The boy of Clifford Reinecke was found in the r Canal, several Roll REPORTS THAT the incident may have been homicide, not an accidental drowning as first believed, came from re- PERSONS WHO said they saw the. youth fall did not report the accident to authorities after the for 1 1 days, body was discovered, according to police reports. two-day- Winter Quarter Honor investigated FROM LAYTON: Sherrie business; Elaine A. Warren, Marie Loken, education; David Allen Bndenstine,. engineering; Brad J. Holt, humanities. arts and social sciences; Dan M. Fraser, Janie Elaine Konakis, science. From Roy: Sue Ann Bodily. Nancy A. Foxley, educanon: Charlotte J. Taylor, humanities, arts and social sciences: Paula S. Toscan. science. Harvest Festival. Joseph S. Hill of Fruit Heights has been appointed chairman and James 0. Wright, Kaysville, has been chosen to serve as vice chairman. Others on the committee are Peggy Morrison, secretary-his- Delan torian; Mem-mot- t, finance manager; Sam Hill, advertising; Margaret Brough, musical director: Tom Eggleton, arts and crafts displays; Bret Larkin, mountain powder; Frank Thompson, games and sports: Bette Hyer and Ivy Harvey, historical tours; Lynn Benson, concessions; Bud Jefferys, military display; Darrell and Romania Child, Saturday cultural activities; Dwain Buchanan, Rotary barbecue dinner; David Hill, Sunday devotman-blac- k ional. According to Mr. Hill, part of the July 4th celebration will include the presentation of Ro- gers and musical, Hammersteins The Sound of Music. the presentation will be held at the Happy Hollow Golf Course on June 30, July 1 , 2, and 3. WE PLAN to make this an exciting entertainment where families can afford and enjoy, Mr. Hill said. Anyone wishing to help may contact either of the chairmen, np KEEPING V0UR FAMILY IN PAINT Honest Answer When the teacher asked a little boy who was late for school what the reason was for the delay, he looked at her solemnly and said: I was just following a slow dog. & PAINT PRODUCTS Births 111 f. PAINTS April 11, 1980 Allen and Sheri Choumos, 296 W. 1225 N., Layton, girl Kenneth Wayne and Kathlyne Stevenson, 1874 N. 300 W., Sunset, girl April 12, 1980 David and Kelly Salmond, 1486 N. 550 W., Clinton, boy M. Russell and Sherrie Hunt, 1085 E. 400 N., Kaysville, boy Kevin and Julia Parkin, 325 Knowlton St., No. 2, Layton, boy U fc J iy r For 22 YEARS our Biggest Sale of the Year. Every item in the store is Discounted 22 to Celebrate our 22 years serving Weber & Davis Counties. Its Crittendens Anniversary Sale. . . Come in now & Save. April 14, 1980 Nolan and Barbara Lutz, 1537 N. 1000 W., Clinton, boy Douglas and Jane Kyser, 576 E. 405 S., Layton, girl Kenneth and Lisa Kendall, 432 W. 350 S., Layton, girl April 17, 1980 and Thompson, 658 W. 700 N., Cheryle Randy Clearfield, girt Marl and Dixie McKay, 2247 Van Buren, Ogden, girl David and Frankie Edgar, 1165 W. 725 N., Clear- PA1NT MIRRORS r GLASS WALLCOVERINGS field, girl j k " IN STOCK 22 OFF ORDER BASIS 10 OFF BRUSHES, ETC. The Pro Shop it w ii $ ;; - 6S5; 'w - j $500 Minimum nf annual rate y i. V. PAINTS lu i r 1 1 n f iU J gnw i 1 Li n 1 PAINT & GLASS M JJ J V y1 rate effective during April com- 2i2 year high yield certificate with available for a pounded interest is modest investment. Each depositors account now insured to FD1C. 547 N. Main, Layton FREE Federal regulations require a substantial penalty for early withdrawal. 1 376-42- 1 PARKING $100,000 by Rrsl Security Berths M0J SALE ENDS OGDEN STORE APRIL 26TH 258 24th ST. PH. 394-45- 43 8:00-5:3- 0 M-- F 8:00-1:0- 0 Sat. 3 |