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Show I V.tTHV fcf riEK-pJ- I I AIS tV 8. 1583 1KTH UVi$ IfATffi, JU 5, m Kaysville Births t'V j 4 v A XI .'a S-- i da-tkt- git.ed Krib, rr, lotofl Mis and Ay wa.td ihtoail m at 9 taidL-jJ- . wsJ ItwJor aaJitiWu tiu!i pJ Al we wd Wsief Apid, Mis, t te lease aeied M IM (asJuifS of Rayescie, I be gianjpwrws are Mg fzc and Mu kwbwd Cawtoffb, kaytttiie; M. Lope Mr and 4Kf, JeiSe featJi, 1 and Mjjs 1 ae a Isjillttian of K,lu!fc, Mmn ; Mi and M fiJl tom, OsiibiWfi it), t'lta ; Paiwms, aivj M'S, IPs rf f a kti, and Noatn PaJtnrr (4 Mfv 11c tc 14 t dM Jk Moaaiatn Road, Iran Mile mm armed HofNit,)) Ulesir llospsul on Arid wfigNo'g i K i or. They M netted M Naii, A! home to welcome the taster are Necu, Mjra. hlayne. Atsdiea. at ine iwu, Iboeand Mrs, palmer Fla;; Hethfi. ffajJLLii'ta u If Jaoife flat I Mi i u&t, -- H ta hi! J.u hoi, ittf K hag 14 KlfirSil, Ml 1 Mu, I fiMd fd U M H . IM 7 i 4 4&d ri-i- Un lltriUlMl (tjidiK thf Jj Brik ioJ4 1 1"Hf t4 fcfcJxAuiu ( h Md ) ia AZua, Vi i Jf,f Mr, iftd Miv V;t) MkfcS 1,. AJU. 1 L 14 r' 1 A?'., lf azu. 4 yrf ) ) Mr V4 ri iff A:- ; - Mi. A:f M$- - k, k. AfKiifi tV 21. Mr, I k- - Mrs, lfad Mr, iJ iM &MitL.wfff iff iikj Mis 4a rffeu IMfll Ml Id Drf IS la, as the fanner M Hn M guilder MM) 7 IM 2 MUtfd Ma CUBS BIKE RODEO y IMLl iXvw.Jafl A hie n ska held May Nl.aihtuKafvlUchcUi iak 4j rf me Kavi;:e 3rd l, Tilt: KODIO const tied f many event with the bay .u.fKimf in Cah event. The f i!uin events included: liaaJ vignal. Kurt Dacm. I.r'i; Rot Gardner. vcconJ. and kam Adam and Kevin I edlcy. third. t mergency Slap. Brian Utth. firt: Karl Dcamv, (neha and Kurt Pacms and Pciungili. Also Kevin taidtcy, Brian Christensen and Brian Bowen, Overall winner wat Kurt Duemv of the W tbclo. Cub ChJ winners were Chad Pcltmgill, Sam Adams and Brwn Chnst-enceAwards will be presented during their June pack n. meeting, THE SCOUTS of Pack 455 hast been bovy this past year, from participating in their Blue and Cold banquet. celebrating SO sears of Cub Scouting and gathering up newspapers. On May J the boy s won blue lUitxkn, and Jan Dun tap. mrwnplivhments of the LAST W UK Police OUker Harold Burner from the Kays-sid- e City Police Dept, met with the group lo talk on bicycle calctv and proper licensing of their bikes. Their leaders are proud of all the projects they have undertaken to accomplish during the scar. LEADERS include Ruth W'mward, Vivian Gardner. Betty Lardlcy and Richard Swascy. up ribbons for their booth of "Let Make Music." They hoys and their eagerness and w iliipgncss and aU out effort in Troy Van Dnmmclm nd Sam Adam. third. l)j l- .i...c Coasting and Straight PaM Coasting. Brian Christen- sen. firvt; Chad Pcltingill, second; and Brian Bowers, 'bird. BALANCING. Brian Bow- m. first; Jack Wmward. Ross Gardner and Wiley Adams placed second and third. Sttuighl Path. Chad Pcltingill ard Brian Wchh. fust; seven hoys won second place and three hoys third place. Pedaling and Brake. Three boys won first place with nine points, they were Chad Sam Adams and Brian Christensen. Seven boys in second place and three in third place.' ll. STOP WITHIN Inches; Ride Along Curb, eight boys won first place, three sccons, and one won third spot. Tigure Eight and Reverse direction, Sam Adams and Chad Pettingill won first with 38 seconds; Troy Van Drem-mlisecond with 39 seconds and Kevin Eardley, third with 40 seconds. n, MANEUVERING (slalom and paper bag). Eight boys Trial Set For 1 Summer Elizabeth Watkins, FARMINGTON Trial has been set for June l7forlwo Salt Lake City men who pleaded innocent last week lo charges of aggravated robbery and aggravated kidnapping in connection with an aborted robbery April M erf the Kow-le- y Drugstore in Layton. THE PAIR will appear before Second Distncl Court Judge J. DulTy Palmer who set the trial for 9 a.m. on June 17. Charged in the drugstore Kowky Drugstore. 32 North Main. Layton, during which eight persons were taken hostage but three were released shortly after the remaining five remained inside the store during the night, according to police reports. EACH OF the charges against the suspects is a first degree felony and is punishable by five yean to life in the Utah State Prison. According to police, two in- cident are Samuel t Bobby) James Jr.. 32, and Richard Dee Thomas, 26, both of Salt Lake City. Judge Palmer denied a motion for separate trials until after briefs have been filed. THE SUSPECTS, who are presently inmates at Utah State Prison, face five counts of aggravated kidnapping one count each for each hostage allegedly held overnight and one count each of men entered the drugstore about 8:30 p.m. on April 3 and. according to witnesses, de- manded money and drugs. BUT THE confrontation was apparently interruped a few minutes later when police responded to a silent alarm and soon the store was surrounded with law officen from several agencies. And the long wait began. armed robbery. They are charged in connection with the alleged holdup of Three ol the hostages were Kaysville News remaining seven al ng with the two suspects remained inside the store for more than 12 hours. FINALLY, the hostages e and were released the nightlong ordeal was over without a shot being fired. The men are charged with kidnapping Pamela Wolf. 14, of 189 South Main. Layton: Christine Davis, l6.of820Saf-fir-e St.. Layton; Marie Hernandez, 16, of 301 North Main, Layton; Coc Mangus, 22, of 109 Roger St Layton; and Bradley Ray Dowdle. 17, of 70 Beacon St., Layton. THE PHARMACIST and two other persons were released earlier. Of the eight hostages, four were customers and four were employees. 1945 Box Elder High Slated of CLASS MEMBERS are to meet in the Box Elder High School cafeteria at 6 p.m. on July 19 for a tour of the school. This will be followed by a dinner and an opportunity to renew friendships. Members of the Kaysville 0th Ward honored their ishop, George F. Snell on his irthday on Saturday, May 31. ard members paid tribute to r. Snell on his special day. Invitiations have been mailed. However, many Mr. and Mrs. Walwyn ireen entertained at a family - inner on Memorial Day. Of ack Watkins. Forty-eigirents and boys attended. :aders of the Cub Scouts are nda Miller, Leta Nef, John ipham and Brent Carver. Bishop and Mrs. Robert ht inford and their family, Mr. Mrs. Jeff Dunford and ughter Jennifer, Mr. and rs. Robert Dunford and ughter Janes, Charlotte and izabeth Dunford joined shop Dunford s brother and ters and families on Sunday d Monday at Bloomington at d Dunford family homestead ait outing over the Memo--I weekend. Faye Clark has been coned to the Lakeview Hospital Bountiful where she under-n- t ! treatment. CLASS MEMBERS who have not received an invitation, or know of a member who has not received one, are requested to call Jack Hadfield in DarBrigham City at win Hyde in Ogden at or Joan Haskins in Salt Lake City, 723-313- 4; 479-906- 5; 582-614- 1. Hill Vanpools Hit the Road SCOTT W. CARROTHERS e; re. The Cub Scout Pack meet-- g for Pack 348 of Kaysville as held Tuesday evening at e home of Mr. and Mrs. addresses have changed since the last reunion and difficulty has been encountered in locating all members. N Webs-:- r. lrs.:Glen Jenkins and son jcob of Woods Cross; Mr. id Mrs. John Cook, Layton; Irs. Erma Elm of Ogden and Irs. Merrill Call of Nyssa, 1945. AF Academy Graduate Scott M. Carrothers, son of Air Force Chief Master Sgt. and Mrs. W.B. Carrothers of California, was commissioned a second lieutenant and awarded a bachelor of science degree upon graduation from the U.S. Air Force Aademy, Colo. LT. CARROTHERS has been selected for pilot training at Williams Air Force Base, Ariz. More than 72 percent of the 900 members of this years graduating class will go to pilot or The remainder will pursue graduate navigator training degrees at universities throughout the country or be assigned to operational Air Force units. THE lieutenant is a 1 976 graduate of Davis High School. HILL AFB Vanpools are on the road here. Last week, the Utah Highway Commission authorized funds for the Hill vanpool effort, and as soon as the money was guaranteed at least three pools were ready to roll, according to Al Seeger, who has spearheaded the Hill Vanpool, Inc. drive. FOR THE Hill vanpool, participants must contribute $100 in a fiat fee for membership. That sum is reimbursable if the member drops out of the scheme. In addition, each member pays $25 a month for insurance, and maintenance costs, plus a share of the gasoline expense figured on a mileage rate. FOR EXAMPLE, a rider from Bountiful may pay a total of $32-$3- 5 a month while another from Salt Lake City would contribute the difference coming from the increased distance driven. Seeger said that people interested in signing up for van $38-$4- the daughter erf Charles and Vicki Sutherland Watkins, was bom May 7 in the Davis North Medical Center. The girl weighed 5 lbs 13 oz. She has a sister Buffie Lynn. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watkins of Templeton. Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sutherland of Carden Grove. Calif. reportedly released a few hours after the scige, but the Class Reunion Plans are now being made for the 35 year reunion of the Box Elder High School Class 'orothy Peterson, all of Kays-illMr. and Mrs. Dan Patter-i- n and sons Matthew and shua of Liberty; Mr. and OcajlidJ the frt (LiJkMi W,; Mi , f (ir.k. AirtVa fr MfrtL Mi LaafMVfcfi-- Kf 1 Wf I1) iff l!' I I iiJ.Sfc- Mr Ki KutsJ SLA) 'i-i- SU-- I ff then M AM Ml - fij A Mil IV W- A! - L-- ij b Miv Nrred IM (4 Km-- JJ) " if Mfhl M iAd M'v Jvk 4 Mrs, Kmtailf Mr, L Mrt IK it N d i4 Mrs, I On Mao ; Ofl R.ms Terrill, an China and the Die dictator Mao. his !!( a competing book about ihe Die Chmee Commum! leader, so long a menace lo U.S. lmmis in Stacey. Mrs. Summers w as the former Chariotte Da sis of Sail Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sum-me- n of Brigham City and Mr. and Mrs. George Davis. Sail Lake Cty, are ihe grandparents. A day apart. Mr. and Mrs. James Beck of Kaysville received word of Ihe amval of Layt0" Births 7th Sam Adams, Troy Van Drem- - Irs. Reed Udall, Mrs. (M-.-'- i Mr iSuiMAks Asia. MVO (IlkRPJR and Row) klU the story rf the long fight for sumsal and dtcutoad au- thorny by the small town re- , ' ' volutionary. who adopted B. McNADB HQ IARD mush of the rhdovrhy o( Kart Marx but in laterscars repudiated Russian Communism alui. Mao was erf the rural folk of China, and his revolution wat were winners of the timed event. Winners were Wiley Adams. Brian Christensen, iuests were Mrs. Julia Dee Webster, Mr. and I Terrill Writes Book -- ..r,d. If M'frff te-- luVS-K- R. are Lori. Doug, Jan and made drums, horns, tam- bourines and sang songs. d tr If I' w Harvey of Frail and Sirs, fern Palmer Waikrns of Bunding, U (homing a daughter Margie Ann into thru home are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Summers of IMt7 Cherry Lane, I nut Heights, The new addition arrived on Apnl ZJ at the hospital weighing 9 tbs 4 or. She tv then hi sb child. At home WrUlrt pank ipniin in r!r rt, front I to r, Kurt Ganlnrr, Hrwn Welb nJ Hay Vn Drrromrlm. CmUT,4kViflaniChaJ rrt!ingll.Kim AdamWilry AUro, Irian ChriMena-n- , Kvin lUnJli-y- , UrUn Ilowm. Hril Harkrr, ituth Windward, Vreian Gardner, CliyLft lluwm. link, Un!!i-hard Ha ami Ikity Sary. Nat in pictura, Ilrian Urouke, itit.'dd JitaifS Hf(k jbe gfaisdmoihefs are Mrs. Ruth Ifarsry of I tun Hehts wtiuu wvl lXtmtf, IL d pooling may still do so. Those needing applications should contact Ellyn Sparrow at 777-296- 3. THE HILL Vanpool Inc., got a boost from the Utah Lift in organizing the volume of information needed to coordinate people with vans. The Utah Lift computers matched riders by zip code and work shift, and Seeger said that in some of the areas, the vans will provide almost door to door service. The first three vans are operating in the Kearns area in Salt Lake City. Given Rating HILL AFB Syracuse residents, Steven W. Hofhine and Ben G. VanAerle have been given a sustained superior performance rating on their jobs as machinists. are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sutherland of Long Beach. Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lee of Medford, Ore. i Tiny Erin Allred was born May 22 in an Ogden hospital. She weighed only 4 lbs 7 oz at birth. The girl is the first child of E. Wayne and Robyn Drew Allred. Ellis and Carolyn Allred of Pleasant Grove and LaMar and LaRene Drew of Alpine are the grandparents. Merrill and Ora Allred of American Fork, Homer and Safe Boating speedy runabouts as it was on the Santa Maria nearly 500 years ago, reminds the Committee for National Safe Boating Week, June THE MODERN small boat skipper, particularly in crowded harbor areas, must watch out for floating debris, other boats, swimmers, piers and other hazards. The safest way, the committee says, is to proceed slowly in congested and unfamiliar areas. If the wheel is too far aft to permit clear vision, post a lookout on the bow. and VanAerle, 30, work in the Directorate of Maintenance. Honored AtUSU m academic basketball player for the Utah State University Aggies, has Man of the Year at USU. Basketball Player, of the Pacific Athletic Conference, was named at the 23rd annual Robins Awards banquet held last week in Logan. A graduate of Davis High School, where he was named in basand te ketball, won several cage awards during his career at USU. PEGGY Nishiguchi, of was selected as the grb JoAnn Sonoda and Charles and Shirley Skeen. On May 23, Korey and Carla Strand Hansen became the parents of their first child. The baby girl will be named Danielle. She weighed 7 lbs 8 oz. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. Karl Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Strand, all of Layton. It's a boy for Donald W. and Connie Shama King of 1736 North 1575 West, Layton. He was bom May 24 in Ogden. The parents will name the 7 lbs 14 oz baby, Body Forrest. He has a brother and a sister. East Layton residents, Joe and Doris King are the grandparents. Troy and Jammie Stevenson were on hand when their baby brother, Ryan arrived home from the hospital. Ryan was bom May 22 in Ogden. The three youngsters are children of Richard S. and Marie Whitaker Stevenson. Richard and Elda Stevenson of Layton and Olene Whitaker of Kaysville are the grandpa- rents. is Mrs. Elizabeth Stevenson and Delbert Jacques is the greatgrandfather, all of Layton. Announcing the birth of a pital on May 21 and will be named Todd Louis. The Sorensens are the parents of two other boys, Brian and Chad.-Mr- . and Mrs. Rulon Shaw of Thatcher, Ida., and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sorensen of Sacramento, Calif., are the grand- parents. HUNGER, WHO was also named the Most Valuable schools Joyce Porter, Nobel and boy arrived in an Ogden hos- KAYSVILLE Year. the first child bom to Kelvin L. and Tammy Skeen Porter. The girt was bom May 1 7 in Ogden. The grandparents all reside in Layton. They are Lynn and new baby are Clifford and Elaine Shaw Sorensen of 2304 N. Cheryle Way, Layton. The n, HOFHINE, 33, Grandparents are Farrell and Vivan Lunt of Layton, and Reed and Delores West of Fruit Heights. Tiffany Ann is the name of THE M VO story is one of the major biographical epics of Ihe 20th century. Tcmll rates him in influencing the events of lieutenant and awarded a bachelor of science degree upon graduation from the U.S. Air Force Academy, Colo. . in Woman of the The newest member of the Michael K. and Christine Ann Wilcock Stranger family is Andrea Nicole. She was bom May 22 in Ogden. They have a three year old son Brandon Michael. The grandparents i t 4 economics, has been navigator training. The re- mainder will pursue graduate degrees at universities throughout the.country or be assigned to operational Air Force units. HE IS a 1976 graduate of Layton High School. and Mrs. Frank Stanger, North Ogden. The are Mrs. Pearl Young, Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Harris, Ogden; Oral Lords, Grants Pass, Ore.; Mrs. LaRue Stroberg, Roy; and Mrs. Essis Goss, Layton, against the abuses of centuries. He accomplished mush, materially, for the Chinese building new schools and hospitals and uniting the country. ; Ihe world with Roosevelt. Churchill and Lenin. But the story is. of course, about a Communist, who in 1950 sent his troops across the Yalu into combat with Gen. Douglas MacArthur's U.N. (mostly American) forces. J ' ATTHEendofhis life, Mao was no longer able to control events in China, and he was full of doubts about much of the Marxist theory he had once so forcefully championed which is to his credit. Embarrassement watching your boss do what you just told him couldnt be done. Renew License By Mail, If You Qualify On July I, 1980, the Utah Driver License Division will begin a renewal by mail program for good drivers. Drivers eligible will be those who have less than 50 points on their driving record for the four year period prior to the date of renewal. DRIVERS EXLUDED, in addition to those who have more than 50 points, will be any who have had suspensions or revocations, involved in an accident, or any medical impairment which may be a hazard to public lt safety. The Driver License Division will contact eligible drivers by mail 60 days prior to the expiration of their driver license. Drivers will be mailed an application form and other general instructions. THE DRIVER will mail in the application and appropri ate fee and will be mailed out a renewal sticker that will be placed on the back of his old driver license. Since the applications will be sent to the last known address of the driver, the Driver License Division urges all ' people whose licenses expire in July , August and September to notify the division immediately of any change of address. DRIVERS WHOSE licenses will expire in July will receive their applications in the mail sometime shortly after the first of June. All other drivers whose licenses expire subse- -' quent to July will receive their notices at least 60 days prior to expiration. It is hoped that this program will serve its intended purpose which is to give Utah drivers an added incentive to observe traffic laws and regulations and to improve their driving habits. Governor Receives Public Service Award Gov. Scott M. Matheson was presented with the National Highway Traffic Safety Administrations award for public service at the Governors Conference on highway safety which was held on Tuesday, May 13 at the Salt Lake Hilton. are Fred Wilcock, Harrisville; Mrs. Marty Wilcock, Roy; and Mr. dmg M LT. McNABB, who majored selected for helicopter training at Fort Rucker, Ala. More than 72 percent of the 900 members of this year's graduating class will go to pilot or Mrs. Judith Strand are the Keeping a proper lookout is been chosen weighed 6 lbs 12 oz. Richard B. McNabb. son of Air Force Senior Master Sgt. and Mrs. Robert L. McNabb of 786 Aspen, East Layton, was commissioned a second Salt Lake City residents, as important on todays first-tea- are the Dale and Deborah Lunl West announce the birth of their first child. The boy, who will be named Reed D.. was bom May 17 in Ogden. He ending mass starvations. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Price and Week Dean Hunger, of Kaysville, a Fawn Duncan of Fcnon. Lee and Verland Beck of Alpine, and Mrs. Alcta Drew of Orem basically one by peasants Academy Graduate THE AWARD was policies regarding state em-- ,, ployees to drive 55 and use seat belts while on state business, his implementation of a program whereby all state employees are required to take a defensive driving course, and his continued support of Utahs program. highway safety pre- sented to Gov. Matheson by Robert C. OConnell, regional administrator for NHTSA in Denver, Colo. Mr. OConnell cited Gov. Mathesons achievements in hgighway safety which in- cluded the Governors longstanding and vocal support for the 55 mph speed limit, his A NUMBER of awards were also presented to agencies and organizations for their in- volvement in highway safety. The city of South Salt Lake, the Hatch Co., and KSL Inc., also received awards for their individual achievements and contribution to Utahs high-- , way safety environment. , i |