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Show HEREI PAVi3 KEivs JOURNAL, AUGUST ?8, Ibstj t T T - & a txZxu"! mi 4i i ; rr1 ,.r " , , f VT,J - . A yXx i ! 11111111 f- mrnfW ' '1e"WWWWi i4 ' -- y ifcKp- y ft! KG BOtMIft'L Sviintite A ixirrrx; i c 4 y ' '' r " s'- A'V' - . rtKhlcJ Mll6 If molt irljf to uivfrj al u Ur lf3) "Mill J I ttj '4p' A- yr iy y (klUt M 4 laif IN thcif tlXtlrHIuXI Ulng s troA 1,5'X) Hi u.hm lal Nit.oul. Mef giicn voeiJ t lo ViKs.ni m kjliitsg in Lie by Nut t kr) pin t(r JloJitfy vpnlff, H-- 1 i:egt tlJ, krjmrttf must U fciy the rtyafj tuJrt v.lt J uv. aJ mil ( lave fa, fen NATIONAL RECOGNITION SOUTH UmfR-AJ- O. -- month-ol- d budding project came ia a clove oday at (he Vx cNrr Hawn Job Carp as ah pul loo local resident and corpmen inaugurated the center' nc Donncr Dormitory. THE I ACTUlYiMhichCosI ST 05.000 to budd. as applauded by Center Director Ted Lai'cn at a raise use of taxpayer money. He said if the building had been con traded by outside help, the cost would have been almost doubled. Construction and painting students did most of the major work on the dorm and Mill be housed there for the duration of their stay at the center. MR. LARSEN commended the students on their woik and gave special praise to the Sacramento Job Corp. Mho for two Meeks, helped finish the door covering and carpeting for (he facility. The corp did contract the installation of the dorm's heating and plumbing, but everything else Mas completed by the students, accord ing to Mr. Larsen. The dorm is equipped Mith ehoiecr fas do ics, a television day room and accommodations for 56 corpmen. M.V I R VL - FARMINGTON A jury of seven men and one woman deliberated a little over two hours before returning a verdict of "guilty on all counts" against a man charged with five counts of aggravated kid- napping and one count of aggravated robbery. SECOND District Judge J. Duffy Palmer sentenced the defendant, Samuel James. 32, an inmate at the Utah State Prison, to concurrent terms of five years to life. The sentence will be added to a parole violation sentence he is presently serving at the prison. The charges stem from an incident on April 3 when two men, both reportedly armed with handguns and wearing masks, entered Kowley Drug Store, Layton, and took several customers and clerks THE OTHER suspect in the case, Richard D. Thomas, 26, also an inmate at the prison, pleaded guilty earlier to one count each of aggravated kidnapping and aggravated robbery. He was to be sentenced following the outcome of this trial. Layton police and scores of law enforcement officers from throughout Davis County surrounded the store after a clerk - .tripped a silent alarm into the - Layton Police Department and . within minutes the building , was surrounded with the two men still inside. AFTER A few hours the suspects released three of eight hostages but kept the other 1 five hostages in the store until the next morning when the in- -; truders decided to give them- - selves up to police. During summary arguments Tuesday morning, County Atty. Rodney Page empha- - ' sized that the defendant went into the store with a gun and wearing a mask with intent to rob the store. HE THEN assisted in holding the hostages at gunpoint, or threat of bodily harm, for more than 12 hours until the two men surrendered the following morning. The defendant was active in the attempted robbery and the kidnapping of hostages even though he may have had a change of heart later in the evening when he became frightened of what might happen if a hostage was harmed or killed, said Atty. Page. HE REITERATED that the suspect was a convict at the Mere on hand for the l riday ribbon cuiimg. among them National Job Corp Director Jim Ranks and Utah Congressrnjn Gunn McKay. Mr. Banks said he Mas amazed at the construction that has been done at Weber Basin in the last couple of ) cars, commenting that he has returned to the job corp there several times for similar dedications. 8 INKS TRESES! ED the ncM key s of the dorm to Corp man Tyrone Washington, a student chosen president of the ncM facility. Mr. Washington Mas obviously over-- m helmed by ihc honor amidst the chanis of his colleagues who yelled Speech." ipllltv By GARY R. BLODGETT dimiariet Congrroman Gunn McKay look on a National Job Dim tor Jon Hank (right) prnwnta a prw art of dormitory key to Wrtr Ilin Job Corjiman Tyrone Waolungton (li ft k Wellington U president of the new Donnrr Dormitory dedicated Friday. "I really didn't have a talk the the Job Corp isn't Monh Corp Speech, ta prepared." he told them, "but thank you." Director Banks tolj him it Mssn't ihe fust time someone named Washington had become president. CONGRESSMAN McKay. Mho along Mith ihe help of another W ashington politician pushed to save ihe dying Job Corp in the early IVTQ's. told the group their effort Mill be enjoyed by fulure corpmen. Bui he Marncd (he men lo be aware of Mhat the corp has given to them. "You learn some initiative." he said. "You are given the experience of know-hoand that can't come any oiherMay." CONGRESSMAN McKay said ihe Job Corp arove out of a national concern curing Depression years lo help ihc nation's young people find Mork. Since then, many organiza- tions have challenged the feasibility of Ihe program. The congressman said he often hears people complain their tag money. "But I challenge that statement." he iaij. lie esptamed for every citizen m ho makes n in America, there are many other Mho must be provided for by Mclfare. HE SAID Mith student involvement mi the corp. the are used Doo.ooo per child, money thal Mould have 10 be paid out in Mdfare to them if they did not have ihe opportunity to function in the Job Corp. "Thi country' greames come from it people." he lolJ the dorm builders. "When v y ou and y ou put some m eat into it," he said of the building." then it mean more. 11 !t RNJNG the House Appropriations Committee Mhcre funding for ihe continuance of the Job Corp is allocated. "It's a great program," the Congressman said, "and a d one." mdm pcoplc-oncntc- Mil (SiMlnltiS iluiue nee J shot drugs throughout the night while in the store. Defense Atty. Loren Martin told a different story for his client. HE SAID that the defendant had gone to the store to pick up a parcel and that when he entered the store, the robbery was in progress with the other suspect (Thomas) holding the hostages at gunpoint. Preliminary Hearing Set For WX Man A preliminary LAYTON hearing has been set for Sept. 3 to determine if a Woods Cross man accused of killing his wife should be bound over to Second District Court to stand trial. STEPHEN D. Strom 27, of 615 South Main, Bountiful, was arrested Aug. 12 after about 40 Davis County law enforcement officers surrounding an apartment in which the defendant was visiting a friend. Strom was coaxed from the apartment at 55 West Center, North Salt Lake, after about three hours of negotiations. He was arrainged in Fourth Circuit Court, Layton, the following day and officially charged with the strangulation death of his wife, Karin 25, who was found in her Woods Cross home. FOURTH CIRCUIT Judge Douglas L. Cornaby set bail at $25,000. He is being held in Davis County Jail in lieu of the bail. Strom is accused of criminal homicide in a complaint signed before Judge Cornaby by Thomas testified Monday that there were three persons who entered the store but that one person (not identified) fled in the suspects' car before the police arrived. THE DEFENDANT said that the gun to which the victims testified he had was laying in the store and that he picked it up. He testified that he entered the store without a gun "and got caught up in the burglary and subsequent holding of the hostages." all-o- Reading Mho Said. "I Manl lo thank the administration for the Herculean May they arc 10 mg lo oscrcomc (financial) problems in ihc distrwl. "I I RGE you to listen lo the problems and supplied Mith thal Mondcrful ability so no one child Mill feci the pressure you and I I.kc. All mc hear is a 1 He testified that he did not go to or enter the store with intent to commit robbery. LATER IN the X v night, according to Atty. Martin, the defendant tried to pursuade the other suspect to give themselves up. "He (Thomas) kept his cool and was instrumental in preventing anyone from getting hurt," said Atty. Martin. "He was caught up in an un- fortunate circumstance and because of it, he is here today," Atty, Martin told the jury. - A Bountiful LAYTON man, George William Pippy, 39, of 3008 S. 625 W., has been bound over to Second District Court in Farmington to stand trail on a charge of attempted criminal homicide. THE COMPLAINT was filed before Fourth Circuit Court Judge Douglas L. Cornaby of Layton when Pippy was arraigned a couple of weeks ago. The defendant is in Davis County Jail. The charge stems from an incident Aug. 9 when Pippy allegedly fired several shots at two North Salt Lake police officers who had responded to his home on a disturbance complaint. Neither of the two officers were injured. being held if' spent nearly eight hours trying to coax the defendant to sur- render. The capture was finally made shortly after I a.m. by two Davis County sheriff deputies who had entered the home through a basement window and arrested the defendant as he slept on the kitchen floor. There was no resistence as Pippy was grrested and removed from his home. SOME 40 Davis County law con- verged on the scene, but only a few were actually used to surround the house at strategic points where they could observe the man inside. Pippy was bound over for trial following a preliminary hearing in Fourth Circuit Court last Thursday after- home which soon became sur noon. grb Sunset Girls Win Softball League The Sunset girls won the Sunset City Softball League play by winning nine of the ten scheduled games played. They then played in the Davis County tournament against Layton and won THIS ENABLED them to play for the championship against the Sunset No. 2 team. They won this game 13-- 5 to become the Davis County champs for junior high age girls. Outstanding Young Men Of America Paul W. Sheffield of Salt Lake City formerly of Kaysv-llwas one of 41 Utahns selected for listing in this year outstanding young men of America sponsored by the United States Jaycees, and his name will appear in the their e, national publication. THIS GROUP was awarded this honor for their recognition of achievement of men between the ages of 21 and 36 who had contributed most to their state during the past year. Paul is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne K. Sheffield of Kay sville and he and his family reside in Salt Lake City, np , r. r V. ywA K! K . SSpj5l 1 - "a - Uk ; ' IF Iciiing a school sord ay, c!a' srooffl size, funding onj lA r II n A Llx u ItoDNKY I! DHAUY "SOME til you in )as County say 'I Jh, Mbal Icru !c thirgv are h.ppemi'g 11 only mc Mill lotrn and be Ip Cash tn her a creatuie in l! C frel la. led to do. lhcc leffitle things SnsiraJ of l.'ivhlemng Can become culling Challenges," Also speaking to the confab theme. I hallenge of the I0'. Superintendent lasMcnsC ttelupg sud. If there is a motto I thmk mc shoulj adapt a mc Lok to the pii'Mcms and the fulure. 'kke mc are getting ate good better.' AILIPJNG to a "Committment of LaMfcnee Welling JVMl," the district chief aid. 71 v r-- . NCliryoi.BOkRDnwmbgi IVg offes, sue president. SEciyl i n arej no also addressed the fliup Mhdg JliJig Ikaikm Mas un-a- t !f M a"ffd that pvriun IkalUici' dis- The stu- share in learning. The responsibility is lifelong. " Teaching should be an enjoy able experience both for the s- - tig , to 1 stres- pj.-Jjo- (hat iMgamation IhfOuth Mhcrcvcr possible. - f sed lea her insolsrmgnt in dents major responsibility is ' s i rounded by Davis County law THE DEFENDANT then barricaded himself inside his r "- -a enforcement officers who enforcement officers .Sr I fi4 isil ptcarj. i!g UaJ-r- I f AvvitU-tf- l lading . support it. encourage it, species Mere removed believe .frX' HE ADDED. "The public should demand a good education lor ail students and then although they had plenty of time to prepare and relocate. Ik caS Imrd ihatlrngf (ig Ii i. Errv H Itig i nfHif'g y rai ift, marketable skills a creative woikmg relationship unh Ihc home and school Mill help. Kid arc family members first and then school kids." Lc election and a tax limitation proposal. "What are our challenges? An increased committment lo adequate funding of our educa- Jlaii IJuvalu'f) lrev kutuiil Noting a neeJ Lf Schools to upport the family he said. "Students must be exposed lo a multitude of problems. They mud be exposcJ lo useful, lems!." Relating Ihc story fiom the children's story, "A Terrible Thing" by Bunting. Ihc four-terboard president told how various creatures in the forest didn't take heed as other resident alo adJrcncd ihe district's upcoming IceMay P excitement of personal co cry. and added responsibility. I dont mention this to frighten, only lo urge you to be aaare and sensitise Mith Ihc school board and nc to them (prob- Inc hg vupenhtcft-i!rn- i aJ most important mission in education is to stimulate students to (cam so they knoM the talk of recession, culling California I betier," it cl aHOI edt "The doMn. increased enrollment obtained." Bountiful Man Charged With Attempted Criminal Homicide 8-- INVESTIGATION into the death has been intensive since the victim was found in the disarranged bedroom of her home about 8 a.m. on June 6. Chief Stahie said there was a lot of gathering of physical material interview. as well as intensive ing before the arrest was made. The chief said there were several aborted attempts to arrest the suspect earlier the same day, including an search m the mountains east of Bountiful, which resulted from a tip. grb college." Also addressing ihc group m School Board Pres. Lunlc teacher Mho Mill cumulate Ihe student to obtain learning from Mhatcver source it can be tional system understand." are educated in Davi Couniy School. Av mc look al Dativ County, mc tee many student Mho Mill someday pc al our LEARNING come from many tourcet hnidct "ihe mouth of the teacher or the profenor," the Sandy native taiJ. "If Me look batk mc Mill dicoer only a Ivmalll portion (of learning) came from the mouth of the teacher or rr ofc tor. Much came from other source textbook, the library, auJio-- v tsual aid, ditcuv-vio- n THE FORMER home 1.000-stude- oiherMay." i one and MR! vsiNtjthe impofiame of Davis District to 1 tteber State the president taiJ. Approximately 25 percent td ihe student at U SC nl "The master teacher 0t approViiiiaiely cut id value he noted, juvt a vpeatcr. uvm; all audio vivual method, cie.. and he hat lo be keen ef e e and hearing and hvten ca-c- f Jly to he heart ihe menage coming the peer. C dcs ihry dont challenge thal every leather (m the tlawrowtil become mailer leather. "He need la knu hiv or her labjctl Metl. There' no fubvlitute. He need lo be a r, Niles Stahle. e tuperb communitator lotiiUtio lued lo ffulf Vtlf It Mr ouf Eb, a "4M. AVI dorfaLfi yioJ Ifl'flg Mg Milt) -- prison where he had served eight years on a conviction of homicide and that he (suspect) was a heavy user of drugs and Woods Cross Police Chief U t teat hen Dr. HtaJy d, "tt have to snept the Cellcme Mith CONGRESSMAN McKay is the only Utahn ever to su on lo lo plf d many eaves Ihcy are less 1 briHighl lave Pr)puiiliiii) itoul) (ii) I a.f. 'filial 10 Mhfie they me stiil h ghier. "When people ay Uiah needs it because California navigator tome hone in Mhne he laud eomroed to kfl ( Oft Till N Mt thNU of Utah Dr. Brady added, ' Here, vf h Inp being N ta-'u- e tiU!HoM fvcl itaZvill I'lMl that van goaiv be mj.cj " be laid, pu wt I'Xil veiling to It site Is ii in bsal Mill) map, l.KI rudder and vail to ti e tu4 Mg aftd alihriiO dattiig hr heC 4 ) forpMsiU.mLW i. ;mii(..fl 1 Mat needed At Ihe limg I If tl serine id i y He Kt (mi Mere bring laved III U(l 00 Ihe if h c and e aver age iv lT my ntifc'iNir had leavhed ) ( id peii i id 4 ii.e M4 h.il haii'f K ju;l I cold. h 4- - Roumilal ih VlfmtBt the bcsl tr MIITiyj ' 4 fvni hofvrvlly Ic NjTe.kmg aJi ji.J id the la lifiibX on the Nori! baiiu, Mtjld l very tt.ijuv lou kiil cU Ll ck JXjll,. tit l Ji a (toliUI area it i Ifii.g vWi vhapgtd by tht hatiig irse ilia Kali vtf v 4 BBfc' tXWV Sittuiil I) TM BUM! m4- ww srwic trailer anj thevlulj 1 akv .. v;7"fr-- if faf vevviOfl Motw Mas pros Wan'd Crov tie J b tig Wild, at Band and Boulton VihtMd students. llementary Busy Cookers 4-- H Club Meets The Busy Ch kers ( lub ha been juv that this sun mcr. 'busy." The gul are in their thud year of 4 H Mith a project in food preparation. This past summer they have prepared vegetable, made salads, main dishc and dessen four different May each. They have also prepared bread in a sanely of May. 4-- THEY ARE now prepanng for their Davis County I airex-Dibit- s. enter biscuit, theese rollups and their record 1 hey m ill book in the fair. The girls hase prepared luncheons for themselves at club anJ for their families, and had a special luncheon for their nui hers at the end f their project Mork. THE GIRLS have teamed lo use new recipes and to judge the foods they prepare. T hey practice safety cooking habits, learn about good health and try to help others al home or in the community in some way. The girls are lead by Mrs. Caroly n Andersen anJ the motto is "To Make The Best Better" and the members are stnving to improve their cooking at all times, np 4-- |