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Show r WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, MAY 1,1980 1 (.$.& r " N . CDDIIIP lfninre VUIutO nr Ur Or nlNU IN BAD CONDITION KAYSVILLE Davis zona State University at Tgmpe to participate in the Mountain States Music Festival on Saturday, May 3. THEY WILL be joining bands, orchestras, and choirs from the mountain states area in one of the finest competitions scheduled in this area. In a (hopefully) winning performance they will play the Academic Festival Overture by Brahms and Finale from the New World Sym phony by Dvorak. These two outstanding selections will be included in their concert program to be performed at the Grand Canyon, Cedar City, and twice in Provo on the return trip. ALSO FEATURED on the program will be pianist Sandra Police Chief Chard Sr4 regular Saturday breakfast meeting on April 26, reported on current developments in the police department and on the recent hold up and hostage taking at Kowley Drug. THE DEPARTMENT has 16 e officers, one officer, four dispatchers and one reserve officer. This is about .8 officers per 1000 of population. With the high rate of growth now occurring in the community more officers are needed. The national average is about 2 per 1000. The average in the intermountain area is about 1.6 per 1000 population. part-tim- MOST SHIFTS have only three officers on the street. This is because there are three eight hour shifts each day and police protection is required 24 hours each day. The entry level requirements for officers in Layton have been increased to the of college point that are required to qualify. two-yea- rs IN A hostage situation there are basically four options: (1), launch a direct assault; (2), use sharp shooters; (3), use of chemical agents; (4), containment and negotiations. All options were considered and some preparations were made for handling the situation through each of them. However, the fourth option is the best when it can be utilized. This was the procedure Friend- This year members of ship Xi Chi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi have pledged themselves to even greater efforts toward book published by sorority headquarters, Chapter mem- bers have vicariously visited, or will visit, virtually every area of the world. these directions of the sorority. i CHAPTER membership in- creased to 19 with the addition ;of a transferee, reinstatement of a former member and three pledges. j Funding for Chapter charit--abl- e activities was accomplished through the sale of arts and crafts items made by members, and the continuing sales of gourmet cook books and stainless steel cutlery. XI CHI has adopted an 'elderly lady, who resides at 'Weber Memorial Hospital. At least once a month Chapter 'members provide her with companionship and material gifts. Christmas gift baskets were prepared and delivered to 20 elderly people; and the Chapter contributes annually ;to the Sorority International Endowment Fund. : The Chapters learning program this year has been a -- happy experience. Guided by The Grand Tour, a program PROGRAMS are presented by individual members, who, in many instances have en- hanced their presentations slides and showing of items manufacwith photographic tured or indigenous to the areas. Discussions of history, arts, crafts, sociology, climate, topography and pertinent international relations have been most interesting and informative. Many members of the Chapter are well traveled and were able to present first hand information concerning some of the countries discussed. AMONG SOCIAL activities of the Chapter have been a swim party at the home of a member; night at the Lagoon Opera House; a progressive Italian dinner party; a trip to Snowbird Resort for the Oktoberfest; Beginning Day luncheon for members and guests; preferential tea with the ten Davis County Council Chapters in attendance; Kris 5000 Meter Run For Fun May 3rd May 3, 1980, 9 ; ;a.m. Utah Girl Scout Council 'and Coca Cola will present Scouts on the Run. The to ;3000 meter race is open and older six years fveryone runners, walkers, joggers iGirl wheelchair participates ; ' 1 are welcome. ENTRY FORMS are avail able at local sporting goods centers or call Donna Baldwin, the race director at You will want to start training for the run today if youre not accustomed to a distance of 3.1. miles. This is your chance to be a part of a Run for Fun in Roy city. 479-159- 9. Slavonic Dance, (Dvorak) and Clair de Lune (C. Debussy) will round out the concert program. The orchestra is traveling in rather new territory. The past three years they have attended Orchestra Festival in Portland, Ore. and taken their tour north. They hope their many hours of work will bring them used in the Kowley hostage t vcase. " CHIEF CHARD played part of the tapes made of the tele- participate. annual musical appeal to all interested community members Thursday night. May 8, at 8 p.m. in the Clearfield High auditorium. All five choirs will with the sophomore mens choir, then the sophomore ladies choir, the junior choir similar acclaim and the personal sense of accomplishment that they found there. THEY HAY E returned each year with a first place trophy, have retired the THE PROGRAM will begin will sing various numbers. Jolene Dalton, a student teacherfrom Weber State College, will do much of the directing. The public is invited. Tickets will be sold at the door for $2 for adults and $1 for students. three-yea- the robbers and the police, and explained some of the negotiating techniques utilized. The drome Stockholm Syn- was observed their captors. The empathy tends to increase as the captivity time increases. THE AVERAGE response time for emergencies is about three minutes from the time the call comes in. For routine calls the time is about 20 minutes. Response to the Kowley alarm was slightly under two minutes. Kringle dinner party at Hill AFB NCO Club; and a western dress party at a members home. R. Lewis St. Benedicts Hospital Volunteer Auxiliary is RACE moving ahead with preparations for their 10th biennial Hi Fever Follies, scheduled for this September. The variety show will feature musical numbers, songs, dances and comedy skits. WE HAVE written letters to local businesses asking them for financial support for the follies, says volunteer Lee Cain, a chairperson for follies advertising. Later, we will make he explains, visits to personal follow-u- p these businesses. Dr. James H. Hauser, an Ogden neurosurgeon and follies chairperson for patrons, is also seeking support for the event from friends of St. Benedicts Hospital. THESE contributions from ':& labor and dedication. The DHS Symphony Orchestra will present this outstanding concert for our communities on Monday May 12, at 8 p.m. in the Weber State College auditorium. The cost is $ 1 .50 for adults or $ for students. All are invited to be in attendance. DONNA RICE 1 Follies Scheduled TER- , ence performance through EMiiial Hi Fever WASHINGTON ' r de- veloping in the hostages. This is the psychological tendency of hostages to empathize with Vv traveling sweepstakes trophy and have felt the joy of excell- phone negotiations between Chapter Increases ; Life, Learning and Lewis, daughter of Bowen and Maurine Lewis. A senior at Davis High, Sandra promises to add a highlight to the program with her performance of the First Movement of the Schumann Piano Concerto. the Northwestern States Addresses Kiwanis Lajyton City Police Chief LaMar .Chard, speaking to the Lation Kiwanis Club at their Voices CLEARFIELD of Spring will make their The railroad crossings throughout the county have been under great criticism by elected officials in the various towns as well as the citizens of the county. Many of the officials have been meeting with representatives of the railroad to try to come to a rapid solution of the problem. The railroad people have promised the cities that all of the crossings will be put in good repair as soon as the new continous rail system is completed which should be in the very near future. RAILROAD CROSSINGS High Schools Symphony Orchestra is on the road today as they begin their 1980 concert and competition tour. This year they travel south to Ari- Preparing to add their voice to springs arrival are Clearfield High concert choir members Glen Simpson, left, Carolyn Child and Don Dahl. The Voices of Spring concert is set May 8 at 8 p.m. at the high school community friends and businesses will pay expenses and bring a professional director from New York City to assist with the follies. When the director arrives in Two Faculty Members Retire LAYTON An open house honoring Mrs. Donna Rice, retiring teacher and Mrs. Maxine Rytting, retiring cook, will be held on Friday, May 9 at Crest-vieElementary School, 185 West Golden, Layton. Friends, family members and former students are invited to come and see the two retiring Crestview faculty members between the hours of p.m. 4-- 6 MRS. DONNA Rice is Ogden (usually about two weeks before the performance), he holds a talent night for any interested citizens to audition for the follies. Then, using his own variety numbers, score and costumes, he practices with the cast of citizens to polish the entertainment spectacular. THIS YEARS follies are scheduled for Sept 18, 19 and 20 at the Austad Auditorium, Browning Center, Weber State College. Proceeds from the three performances will go towards purchase of additional emergency lifesaving equipment (crash carts and lifepak 6 units) for the hospital. mar- - ried to Clarence C. Rice. They live in Kaysville. She has taught school for 24 'h years. Mrs. Rice has taught in several schools including Milford, Pioneer, Doxey, Layton and Crestview. She has taught 6th, 5th, 4th, 2nd and kindergarten. At the present time she is teaching kindergarten. Mrs. Rice has four children and nine grandchildren. MRS. MAXINE Rytting is married to George Rytting. They are the parents of three boys and four girls and the grandparents of 21 grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Rytting live in Layton. Mrs. Rytting started cooking for the school lunch program 18 years ago. She was recently given a special plate from the Davis School District for her many years of service in the program, dmg Mey Ohio To Merge LAYTON Gene Lawson, vice president and Salt Lake City division manager of Safeway Stores, Inc., announced today that Kowley Drug will join Safeway when the chain opens its new Layton store at the Layton Hills Mall in June. HAL COWLEY will continue to operate the Kowley Drug Store at 52 North Main until the new Safeway Store opening. The Kowley Drug Store will close approximately two days prior to the Safeway opening, at which time the in ventory and all pharmacy re- cords and prescription files, will be moved to the new Safe- way Store. Mr. Cowley will be the Safeway pharmacy manager with Ken Nielsen continuing to be his assistant. HE HAS family ties that go back over 100 years in Layton. His father founded the Kowley Drug Store at its present location in 1919 and it has been owned and operated by the Cowley family ever since. Hal Cowley has been the manager for the last 19 years. He says that his family is proud of the products and service they have given their customers over the last 61 years, but feels that with the Kowley Drug Store joining Safeway, he will be able to give their cus- tomers even better service with a complete one stop shopping concept. SAFEWAY WILL greatly expand their health and beauty aids and cosmetic selection to include all those items normally stocked by a complete pharmacy drug store. Graduates Airman Richard A. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Bumingham of 359 W. 1050 N., Layton, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force air cargo specialist course here at Sheppard AFB. GRADUATES of the course learned methods for handling and storing air freight, and earned credits toward an associate degree in applied science, through the Community College of the Air Force. Airman Lewis will now serve at Elmendorf AFB, Alaska. Receives Award Sgt. Jay E. Birkholz, son of retired Air Force Lt. Col. and Mrs. John J. Birkholz, 2040 W. Clara, Layton, is a member of an organization that has received the U.S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award here at RAF Upper Heyford. THE U.S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award is earned by members of an Air Force unit for exceptionally meritorious service or outstanding achievement that clearly sets the unit apart from similar units. The sergeant is a 1974 graduate of Layton High School. His wife, Debra, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Summy, Layton. NEW JAIL ON SCHEDULE The new Davis County jail should be completed by Sept. 1, 1980. The cost of the project will be completed at a cost of $1,624,000 and will be capable of housing 103 inmates and will have an extra floor completed but vacant to be used in the future as needed for expan- stoa |