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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, MAY 24, 1979 rymm mxt Viewing new bicycles are, left, Virgil Cutler, Joe Vasquez, Mary.Somit, president; Mrs. Lynn Edwards, Walter and Elaine Olney, Loraine Hone, Ralph Bohn, Harold Dickson, and LuAnn Thomason. NEW EQUIPMENT Telephone Pioneers of America, Wasatch Club, d presented two bicycle to the Clearfield Home three-wheele- Bwwwwwr and tether ball for the center is Mrs. Lynn Edwards, Training Center. For their enjoyment they also presented a tether ball and stand. ACCEPTING the bicycles coordinator. therapeutic Presenting the equipment is Mary Schmit, president of the club. Also present were Joe Vasquez, Harold Dickson, Ralph Bohn, Virgil Cutler and Loraine Hone. 1 STOP THOSE WORMS breaks into flight, Mr. Whiting says. But that last stage doesnt occur until evening temperatures remain at about 65 degrees. The male starts flying first followed by the female. After By TOM BUSSELBERG - If you FARMINGTON want to keep the worms out of those otherwise luscious, juicy apples, the time to spray is close at hand, Davis Countys horticulturist says. USU Horticulturalist David Whiting says a simple pan trap, containing a sticky substance that attracts and then puts Codling Moths out of commission, can be used to help stop the spread of worms in homegrown apples. three days, the adults lay . eggs on the apples and pears and the fun starts. UTAH STATE University Horticulturist t David Whiting says home fruitgrowers should start spraying trees about May 23 to prevent an influx of the Codling Moth, or Common Apple Worm. The moth reportedly causes greater damage to apple and pear growers than any other pest and its impact can be minimized if spraying is started early and continued through the growing season, Mr. Whiting says. HE RECOMMENDS home growers use the insecticide 4 Diazinon every days. Its a common idea that you have to spray just once. But e sprays should start weeks after full bloom. Diazinon is the most comminsecticide for only-used home growers but Imidan can be used every 18 days, although protective clothing is required. APPLES ARE the hardest fruit to raise because of the constant spraying required, Mr. Whiting says. You need to do it until in August. But to bring positive results, all fruitgrowers in an area must spray, including those with trees on residential property. There are only two generations (of moths) a year so if all did a good job (of spraying) it would mean less spraying. THE BIGGEST culprits are in abandoned orchards or places with a few trees tucked in the corner of a subdivision, he says. 10-1- two-thre- THE CODLE, like other moths, starts life as a caterpillar, then moves into a or intermittent dormant pupa, period and finally Davis County was once a fruitbasket for northern Utah . now available by calling Ext. 294 or A verdict the attempted murder trial Tooele youth a who is accused of shooting a Utah Highway Patrol trooper last Oct 7 will be announced June 11 at 9 a.m. FARMINGTON in of 867-221- 1 773-780- - LAYTON Kenneth David Sabin, 21, of 561 E. 100 South, Kaysville, was killed last week when he fell while hiking in the mountains east of Layton. DAVIS COUNTY Sheriff Detective Roger Anderson said the victim was apparently hiking alone in Adams Canyon when he apparently fell more than 100 feet to his death. The body was found Wednesday shortly after 6 p.m. by two Kaysville brothers also hiking in the canyon area. It took sheriff deputies nearly six hours to retrieve the body because of the remote and nearly inaccessible area in which the body was found, said Detective Anderson. eats more than it which was atop a pile of rocks of the cliff. AFTER OBTAINING identification from the body, the brothers returned to Layton .. where they contacted police, grb Avail Fop v But The Davis County Library has filmstrips that you can check out and take home to use. RECENTLY OVER 250 filmstrips were added to the collection. The new filmstrips include an audio cassette which has the script for the filmstrip. The collection contains a great many filmstrips taken from childrens picture books. Music, giants, seasons, animals, the creation, etc. are other interesting subjects. what you want. They need your input to determine A former Bountiful police MURRAY officer had the scare of his life early Monday morning and is lucky to be alive today. RANDY K. Richins, former Bountiful officer now employed by the Murray Police Department, was involved OFFICER in a foot chase with two extremely escapees from the Davis dangerous County Jail in Farmington. During the chase, one of the escapees shot gun fired a sawed-of- f the at Officer Richins--bu- t point-blan- k weapon was unloaded. OFFICER RICHINS was one of the first officers to report to the scene of a reported gas siphoning near a condominium at 600 Eat and 5600 South, Murray, early Monday morning. He gave chase as the two men ran from the scene. said Officer Richins. "One of them (Steven Scott Pannell) ducked behind a fence and as I jumped on the wall, he raised up and shot gun at me. fired a I heard it click and realized the gun was unloaded. He could have blown me apart." I SHOUTED THE TWO at them escapees-Pann- ell to stop, and Ed- ward Dale Hardy-wapprehended after another shot chase and both have been booked into Salt Lake County Jail. Pannell later told the officer that I would have killed you, but I forgot to load the gun. ere PANNELL, 28, of Kansas City, Mo., and Edward Dale Hardy, 27, of 155 South 200 East, Farmington, were booked into Salt Lake County Jail for investigation of aggravated assault, possession of a firearm, auto theft, residential and vehicle burglaries and escape." Hardy was awaiting trial in Second District Court, Farmington, on a murder charge. Pannell was facing trial on nine felony charges-includ-- ing first-degr- attempted murder, kidnapping, burglary and robbery. PANNELL WAS arrested during a kidnapping and shooting spree throughout Weber and Davis counties during which persons were taken hostage and several persons, including law enforcement officers, were wounded in the as melee. Hardy is accused of shooting a Hill Air Force Base sergeant during an allocation over drugs. The alleged shooting occurred in the parking lot of a tavern north of The young defendant is with shooting Trooper Ralph Evans of Sunset, as the officer made a routine investigation of a traffic complaint on Interstate Highway 15 near FarI. -- IN ANNOUNCING the closed trial. Judge Bachman Strips prompted the library to make a concentrated effort to inform residents of the availability and usefulness of the filmstrip collection. For further information, call your library. North Branch, South or call Branch, north Headquarters, end of the county, call south end call 825-666- 295-873- 773-656- 355-196- PERC The two were seriously injured in the mishap and were hospitalized several days. POLICE REPORTS state that the Borrego pair fled TROOPER EVANS is still recuperating from two gun shot wounds suffered in the incident. He is reported in improved condition, but Prison. during an escape attempt following the alleged shoot- from the scene of the alleged shooting, tole two cars in south Davis County, and then were arrested when their auto collided with two parked cars ing. The elder Borrego appeared in court wearing jail clothing and shackles. He earlier pleaded guilty to driving a car during the escape attempt in Bountiful. said he was excluding all spectators, including the' press, because there has already been sufficient publicity on the incident and that the trial should be closed for the protection of the defendant and to keep in line with the philosophy of most juvenile courts. Defense Attorney Robert Van Sciver made the motion for the closed trial and, at the same time, asked that the boy be acquitted or found guilty of a lesser charge. ATTORNEY Mel Wilson, deputy Davis County attorney, however, argued that the boy should stand trial and that there was sufficient evidence to show that the youth shot Trooper Evans twice, once in the neck and once in the hip. The boys father, Pablo LeRoy Borrego, S., 37, of 116 Mrs. By NORMA PREECE SCORES OF officers from Davis County, Utah Highway Patrol and neighboring communities began an immediate search of the Farmington area but the escapees apparently fled the scene before the dragnet was set up. n in one hand. Dee Christensen, Washington Terrace; Mr. and Mrs. Ned Christensen, Mid- 376-875- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Tom White-side- s entertained at a family dinner for Mothers Day on Sunday. Guests were Mrs. Ruby Whitesides, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Whitesides and children, Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Berrett and children all of Kaysville and Dr. and Mrs. Howard Latimer of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoi Day spent Sunday in Soda Springs, Idaho with their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis and family for the Mothers Day weekend. While there they attended their grandsons mission report at the LDS Sacrament services. Elder Michael Davis recently returned home from serving a son-in-la- mission to Monterey, Mexico. Mrs. Wanda Cunningham is seriously ill at the McKay-De- e Hospital where she under- went surgery last week. Sunday holiday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley D. Christensen were their children Mr. and Mrs. Glen Chynoweth, Ogden; Mr. and i : way; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Christensen, Sunset; and Mr. and Mrs. John Held of Kaysville and all of their families. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hawkins, Nephi; Mr. and Mrs. Gam Butcher and three daughters, Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. David Dali and two children, Clinton; and Wesley Garrett and son, Duston, of Layton were holiday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Templeton and family had as their holiday guests, her parents, Pete and Grace Staples of Fairfield, Calif. While in Utah they took the tour of the Beehive House in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Ben- nett were dinner guests on Mothers Day of Mr. and Mrs. Rudyard Scoffield in Layton. Mrs. Lois Flint spent the past week in Mountain View, Mont, with her daughter-in-law- , Mrs. Jeannie Flint and three children. Mr. Flint was in Georgia on a business trip. Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Morgan and family flew to Anaheim, Calif, where he attended the Southern nia Dental Convention for one week. They enjoyed visiting Disneyland and other places of interest while there. The Fruit Heights Second LDS Ward priesthood held their restoration of the Aaronic Priesthood commemoration early Sunday morning in the barn of Scott Neilson for all Aaronic Priesthood holders. The was program special specially planned by the quorum leaders. Mr. and Mrs. Jay F. Cullimore spent Mothers Day in Garland with their mothers, Mrs. Ruth Rampton and Mrs. Pearl Cullimore. Visitors during the week of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Bennett were Mr. and Mrs. Roland Parker of Roy. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Johnson were their two daughters, Miss Debbie Johnson of Provo and Dr. and Mrs. John Steiner and children of Kaysville. North First Street, Tooele, was called as a defense witness and spent more than two hours on the stand in defense TAPil-G-O of his son. GST ELI. TROOPER EVANS was called as a witness for the prosecution, along with a sheriff deputy, a Davis County deputy attorney and others. MODEL 807 Because of the closed hear- TpJ-G- o Advanc tint ing, a spokesman for the court was named to release limited information to the press. Details of testimony at the trial were not disclosed. Tilmtandadgm ATTORNEY VAN Sciver asked that all three charges against the boy attempted homicide and two counts of be aggravated robbery dismissed. Judge Bachman took the motion under advisement, but proceeded with the trial. - . See Ciieclis Final Your Local Dealer Today farnam Farmington. THE TWO escaped from the Davis County Jail about 8 p.m. Sunday by kicking out a window in a catwalk of the north section of the jail where the two had been allowed into the area to give each other a haircut. They fled with only a pair of scissors as a weapon, but during their nine hours of freedom they had obtained a shotgun, pistol, ammunition, drugs, food and other supplies most believed stolen from the Murray area. said he suffers extreme pain-ihis shoulder and numbness' fu- ture purchases. A library survey that was taken last year indicated that approximately 30 percent of the residents of the county would have used the filmstrips if they had known they were available at the library. THIS HAS reports that the youth aided in the theft of two automobiles and was sentenced to five years at the Utah State charged mington. Film THE aggravated robbery charges stem from alleged Bachman. at the base THE LIBRARY is anxious to know what kinds of filmstrips you would use. Let them know By GARY R. BLODGETT PABLO LeROY Borrego, Jr., was the subject of a three-da- y hearing last week during which the press and public were banned from the trial by First District Juvenile Court Judge L. Kent 21 Yr. Old Hiker Falls To Death HE SAID there was no evidence of foul play and it produces, Mr. Whiting says. appears the victim simply fell As agriculture takes more of from the top of a cliff. a backseat to urbanization, The brothers, who were not homeowners and others must identified, told officers that care for remaining trees. they sighted the body while NO MATTER what type of " viewing the area through a spray is used, children should telescope. They said they climbed down to the body .be kept out of the area until but two-we- spray has dried, he cautions. Further information is By GARY R. BLODGETT Equivet-1- 4 Plans Fop Seminar - CreaFARMINGTON tive Thoughts and Things" is the name of a workshop of summer activities for parents given by the Parent Education Resource Center, May 21 from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Davis School District auditorium in Farmington. IT WILL be conducted by Judy Nixon, who has a background in recreational therapy and social work, and Rachel Tew, with a home economics specialty employed at Utah State University Extension Service. ARIENS ROCKET They will demonstrate arts and crafts, games, field trip ideas and physical fitness activities suitable for parents to teach their elementary and aged children. TILLER Horse Wormer Special with Free Syringe Only i5 Li" trademark pre-scho- Registration information can be obtained by calling or ext. 294 or 295. Free babysitting will be available for the first 30 who request it. To have sufficient materials 867-221- 295-239- 4 prepared, 773-780- parents are requested to register as soon as possible. JIMS SP0HT CENTER Under new proprietor, Larry Elliott Summer Hours 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. life Carry Hardware, Sporting Goods, Horse Supplies Pius a Small Restaurant |