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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. JULY 20. 1978 Under the direction of Vivan Beattie, humanities and English teacher at Davis High School, a humanities tour of seven European countries was enjoyed by a group of Davis High students and chaperons for 20 days, in those countries. THE GROUP assembled at the Salt Lake airport, where they joined the Northern Utah Honor Band and a group from Nebraska for the chartered flight to London, England and again joined the other two groups in Zurich, Switzerland three weeks later for the return flight. The tour began in London and after visiting such places as The Tower of London, Bri- tish National Museum, St. Peters Church, Westminster Abbey, Buckingham Palace, Trofalzar Square, Picadilly Circus, House of Parliament, Big Ben and many others, the group boarded the ship for an overnight cruise to the Netherlands. FOLLOWING a channel tour in Amsterdam; the tour arrived in Rotterdam, where all enjoyed three day home-stay- s with the Dutch people. While in the Netherlands, visits were made to Lyks Museum, Van Gogh Museum, Anne Franks home, Kinderdyke, a little whose canal banks are with original windmills and town lined built m 1740. Next on the agenda was Belgium, where the group spent two days in Bruzze, smaller city, known-a- s the city of many bridges. Museums were visited, along with the beautiful cathedrals and many shopped for handmade lace articles. tographer THE DAVIS High students were: Joan Argyle, Susan Argyle, Lisa Gines, Paula Broadhead, Terry Williams, Colleen Kirkham, Kathy Beckstrom, Ann Holbrook, Laru Greenwell, Deena Will, Susan Johnson, Rutharme Valerie Wigness, Cheryl McCurdy, Kay Lynn Clawson, Susan Fitch, Steven Argyle, Jan Christopher, Brett Sanders and Lanee Hill. Inger Argyle, Kelly Costley, In Venice some enjoyed gondola rides in the many canals and toured some of the surrounding islands. The group also visited Murano Glass Factories and viewed the actual production of handblown glass. Pam Dickson, Cheryl Schow, FROM VENICE to Austria, through the rugged Dolomites into the Alps and a stay at Innsbruck, the favorite of many on the tour. , FLORENCE and Venice, Carolyn Garr, Robin Orr, Linda Moyes, Jeanette Hall, Wendy Brough, Earlene Wayman, Karen Stickney, Glory Stickney, Lori Godfrey, Diane Romney, Kristen The last city visited was Zurich, Switzerland, a very large and modern city, from which everyone boarded their chartered flight to return to the United States. Ballentyne, Carrie Fagg, Kelly Rhees, Nadine Thorson, Laura Janet Phillips, Knowles, Chris Riley, David Warden, Bob Angell, Jan Moms and Bonnie Green. THOSE WHO accompanied Mrs. Beattie were Mrs. Kathy Skinner, Mrs. Marion Riley, TRAVELING adults along with the tours were Mike Palmer, Mrs. Marilyn Hansen, Mrs. Sylvia Hunt, Mrs. Melba Redd, Mrs. Lona Mae Smith, Mrs. Jeri Johnson, Mrs. Raelene Brian, Mrs. Jeri Beckstrom, Mrs. Pat Mrs. Carolyn Holbrook, Oldham, Mrs. Mary Gurr and Mrs. La Donna Morris. FOR AN Richard and Knowlton as nurse. Vecchio. THEIR NEXT stop was Paris, France, where of course, everyone climbed to the top of the famous Eiffel Tower, the top of Notre Dame and spent many hours at the Louvre. Some strolled down Champs Elypis and all viewed the Arc of Triumph. An overnight train ride was enjoyed by all, waking to a view of the Mediterranean Sea. Viewing the ruins that were once the center of the Roman Empire was one of the highlights of the tour. Trevi Fountain, the Pantheon and a tour of St. Peters Sistini Chapel were enjoyed in this city. Personnel Supervisor, Kenneth Garr as the official pho- Italy were next on the itinerary. Florence provided exciting architecture and art and such landmarks at Paliz-z- o Pith, the Cathedral of Santa Maria dei Fiare and with its famous bell tower, Michelangelos David" and shopping on the bridge Mrs. Eileen Kapp, Miss Suzanne Valentine, Mrs. Jennie Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Jones, Mrs. Lola Hardy, Mrs. Joyce Ar- gyle, Mrs. Edna Williams, Mrs. Irene Flowers, Mrs. Alice Green, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson and Mrs. Melva Flint, np Bo Safe mh Fire Police Chief Lyle Larkins is asking all residents of Kaysville to exercise extreme caution during this heat and dry season so as not to cause fires throughout the area. THE FIRE department and police have been extremely busy the past few weeks answering fire calls due to carelessness on the part of individuals who do not realize the extreme fire danger at this time of year. Chief Larkins encourages everyone to assist them and the fire department in taking extra precaution that you are not responsible for starting a fire of any type, np SUMMER... ENERGY-WIS- E Animal Control Center needs a new home. Owners of the dog moved from the area and left Grizzlie behind. The dog is affectionate, gets along well with children, but needs his shots. For further information about this and other dogs available to NEEDS HOME the public at a reasonable cost, call 376-835- By ROSELYN KIRK ; - A long, FARMINGTON hot summer weekend result- - ed in a record number of : arrests commencing on ; - Friday night, July 14. and on morning ' ending16, Sunday which 49 July during people were arrested by Davis County Sheriffs deputies. LT. DEAN Egbert, who is charged with the admmistra- tion of the jail, communications system, and civil - department, said more or 5 295-239- housed in the jail Monday morning since most had bailed out. Many of those housed there are permanent occupants. The jail, which has a maximum of 36 cells, has housed as many as 56 oc-- , cupants, Lt. Egbert said. During overcrowding conditions, maximum security cells are used and sometimes inmates sleep on the floor. Six deputies man the jail. Sgt. Jim Stewart is the jailer and is assisted by Corporal Don Kelley. in- mates are booked into the jail in the summer months than at other times of the year. But summer is not the high period for serious crimes since many of the summer arrests are alcohol related. March and November are heavy crime months for more serious crimes such as burglary and robbery. Only 35 inmates were A NEW type of and booking statistical system developed by Lt. Egbert since he took over the jail administration in May reveals that during June the biggest percentage of arrests were for driving under the influence. The next largest percentage of arrests extension 4, made were for pos- 256. percent of the arrests. Other crimes with the largest number of arrests during June were driving on suspension and revocation, 9.3 percent, public intoxication, 9.3 percent and assaults, 7.49 percent. STATISTICS SHOW that in May, 216 persons were booked in the jail with 196 of them being male and 20 female. During May, of the 216 people booked, 29 remained in jail. Lt. Egbert said that the costs of meals per tray in the jail in May had been cut to 46 cents but that cost rose to 57 cents during June due to increased food prices. Meals in the jail are prepared by trustees who also shop for that food under the direction of deputies. A total of 3,522 meals were served to inmates in May, while 3,257 were served in June. 10.4 session of a controlled substance, which accounted for OUTGi! li CARPET Over 20 Yrs. Experience Steam Cleaning Special!! AVERAGE LIVING ROOM IJp&SR? $1595 With Coupon DAVIS COUNTYS LARGEST CARPETS FURNITURE CLEANERS PHONE i ir 773-500- 0 or ask operator for Zenith 5000 FREE ESTIMATES many people also are using electric air conditioning to keep comfortable. To meet that peak load," u e have to build new, more expensive pouerplants ...or buy extra electricity from more expensive sources to meet Uuit short-ter- Some of your appliances make life a lot easier... and take little electricity. Examples: an electric toothbrush, sewing machine, or shaver average less than 5 a month each. On the other hand, a refrigerator or freezer runs much of the time during warm weather, so costs more to operate ... but these appliances save a lot of spoiled food and trijis to the store so you wont want to turn em off. But some of your appliances that use quite a lot of electricity can he given some "time off. Why? Because you can choose when you use washers, dishwashers, and dryers and other appliances that use quite a bit of power. . . and these add to the daytime demand for electricity Monday through Friday when business and industry also are using more power. This all adds "peak load' up to a daytime Monday through-Fridsy that goes esjiecially high during July and August when work-savin- g OQY Mr. u New book selections Kaysville City Library. at the ADULT "The Book of Merlin," T. H. White; "The Harvest by Meyer Levin; "Death Rides A Black Horse" western, Lewis B. Patten; "The Masters of Solitude," science f'ction, Marvin Kaye; "Fifth Avenue" a very social history, Kate Simon; "The Land That 1 Show" history of the Jewish people, Stanley Feldstein. Children, "Lafcadio The Lion Who Shot Back," Shel Silverstein; "Getting Constance C. Nowhere, Green," Tree, "Silver on 2 Some higher energy users: Average Wattage Dishwasher Range with oven n wself-cleanin- g oven Freezer (15-2- 1 cu ft ) chest type, manual defrost upright type, manual defrost automatic defrost n H a . . RefrigeratorsFreezers n 5 cu ft manual defrost, 8 cu ft. automatic defrost. automatic defrost, 20 cu. ft. up Clothes Dryer Water Heater 10-1- B . 16-1- n B Q B (quick-recover- Conditioner (room) Television color tube type solid state Air EZ33 CUT AND PLACE BY PHONE LIGHT COMPANY Est. kwh u 5$ A EiL kwh The fianBffBSBBBOBiBttBlIBaanBB' aBBBBanBUBEiQsi E3H Davis County Sheriff Paramedics 1 hill and helping us shave that peak load. Ask us about more u ays to save elei tnc energy. Li Annual Operating Costs of Some Typical Household Appliances Susan Cooper; "Something On The Wind," Barbara Moore. 0)f peak demand. What can you do about It? You can help us hold costs down if you can postpone running some of your appliances until late evening or early morning or over the weekend. And you can turn your m thermostat up a few n degrees, cutting your power Fj 1 I a a B B BBl IBB 3 9 Room eir Average fete per kwh kwh consumed annually Based on 1000 hours ot operation per year This figure will vary widely, depending on area and specific sue ot unit conditioner E St Con- - EL turned Annual Annually Cotl |