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Show f 1 SUN CHRONICLE, April 1 3, 1 978, Page 2 TERRY FARVER, animal control oUicer holds a male terrier mix puppy that will be available at the Roy Pound until April 19. The pound is located at 4300 W. 5500 S. and inquiries about this dog and others can be made The by calling hours are from a.m. and from p.m. three-month-ol- the most specin the symGustav phonic repertoire, Mahlers Symphony No. 8 One d of tacular works The 825-168- 0 Q. 4-- 5 the Symphony of a Thousand, will be performed Maurice by Abravanel and the Utah AfrLSL Richard Torgerson; Anyone who is a serious student of human nature should spend some time watching customers go through the 10 items or less and no checks please fast checkout stand at the grocery store. People are unbelievable. 1 watched a prim proper woman with every hair in place and all matching accessories-- you could tell she was a stickler for detail come through with an overladen cart. Items were in danger of toppling off. The cashier asked her, "Madam did you know that this is the 10 item or less checkout register? "l Know, she answered"But, . Maam you have more . than 10 Symphony for the grand subfinale of their 1977-7- 8 scription series in the Salt Lake Tabernacle, Saturday, at 8 p.m. Appearing with the orchestra will be the Utah Chorale, directed by Dr. Newell B, Weight; the University of Utah Combined Choruses; the Utah Boys Choir, directed by . items." and seven soloists: JoAnnOttley, soprano; Jean Hieronymi, soprano; Mariana Paunova, contralto; Nina Hinson, contralto; Louis Welcher, tenor; Hicks, Hervey baritone; and John Trout, bass. This vast work, which the Utah Symphony successfully recorded on the Vanguard label in 1963, is considered by e many to be one of the all-tim- orchestral-chora- l masterpieces. Completed by Mahler in 1907, the work is in two parts. The first, Veni, Creator Spiritus, is set to a 9th century Latin text which later became part of the Roman Catholic liturgy for do not Pentecost. The second watched in stunned amazement as she began to check movement, sung in German off on her fingers. is a setting of the closing I have drug items, dairy items, produce items, and of the second half of scene canned items. In all seriousness, she continued, I have less Goethe's Faust. filled with stand smug than six items! She went through the satisfaction. A few minutes later, a man came through with a of beer and two apples. He asked for a package of cigarettes, explaining,"! wanted to get two packs of beer, but that would have given me more than 10 items. was only one item and The girl told him that a offered to have someone get him another pack. He declined, saying, I can wait. It isnt fair to keep all these people waiting. Then a manipulator shayed up to the checkout register. Utah Legal Services has She looked the checker straight in the eye and smiled. She received a grant from the tehn began acasual conversation" with her friend. We only have 10 items. We have seven oranges, six loves of bread, a Legal Services Corporation, in Washington, D.C., to carton of pop several cans of assorted baby food and several packages of cookies." provide services to low income persons in rural Utah. Unfortunately, her friend was a purist, and replied, "I think they mean every time they have to punch the cash Utah Legal Services now register. So the bread would be six separate items, and the has staffed offices in Salt She dwindled as her friend glared at her. baby food . . Lake City, Provo, and The last lady to walk up to the register had one of those Ogden. The rural project is sweet, soft faces framed w itn silver hair. Her eyes were steal designed primarily to make blue. She was, obviously, accompanied by her grandchildren. legal services available to She began to empty her cart, handing one child an armload of living outside the persons milk, eggs and margaine. Another child she gave chips, service areas of these staff on. so and soft and cookies drinks, offices. She divided her load of .items into the arms of five kids. The project will be out to , hadn then She paper money saying, "Xpu pay began, " f managed. and supported by for those things youre holding.but give me the change, the resources of Utah Legal It worked' Services, with direct serIve discovered when you're in a real hurry, dont stand vices provided through be If stand. checkout less do, 10 or you'll items you in the contracts with local Attorbehind the people with a loaded cart, the ones that didnt see neys and law firms. The the sign saying no check, and no doubt, wait while the girl is a limited project gets change. demonstration to study the feasibility, quality and accessibility to clients of such an approach. I I six-pac- k Legal services available six-pac- k Kathy Butler, Roy otfice When youre having a busy day, ask Kathy speed your banking along Shell 'lU?eou on your way In ahurry..Dutshe still gives your transaction the same careful attention she gives to her woodcarving in her spare time Kathy and all of us at the Roy office work to give you the most efficient, friendly service we can. every time. Because when were on the other side of the counter, that's how we want to be treated. Butler to help For savings any borrowing checking banking need, ask Kathy, Diane, Gwen, Daisy or Brenda anyone at Emma Russell believes in Roy The project XX Editor's Note: This week our series salutes Emma Russell, who was Roy Citys Postmaster for 19 years. of Utah, N.A. Here-to-for- Member FDIC Heads up people putting you ahead. Youth Athletic Programs Bolster Fitness, Attitudes bution to children and teenage athletics in America are two innovative youth sports programs that were designed by Bruce Jenner, the 1070 Olympic Decathlon Champion. and by experts from the fields of physical cduca tion, recreation and sports. The first of these programs is the Wheat teg Sports Federation Jogathon, which was developed as a unique r to assist schools throughout the nation in keeping their sports programs active and financially Having been an healthy. amateur athlete most of my life, I know how important financially strong athletic programs are to the encouragement of athletic particiamong America's pation youth, said Jenner, who is chairman of the Wheaties Sports Federation. Participants in the Jogathon seek commitments And School Budgets fund-raise- from their community, friends and relatives for $1 per mile that is jogged. The more donors and the more miles jogged, the more dollars raised for a school's athletic program. In addition, the Wheaties Sports Federation will provide $15,000 in awards for outstanding performance by a coach, high school and community. In all, 32 schools in eight regions will receive these awards based upon a A vibrant and exciting chapter in the history OCT. 1961 of Roy closed when Postmaster Emma Russell resigned her post because of ill health after 19 years of devotion to her work and community. She literally put Roy City on the map. it had been a stuggling little rural town like so many others that never seem to grow out of its infancy. At the closing of her career Roy had come into maturity, a town of vigor and pride with its ties deeply rooted. In its growth Emma Russell was a guiding spirit, as it were, she was either the instigator or a motivating force behind so much of the community activity, lending a hand to whatever just and worthy cause there tie. Aftr Emma Russell became postmaster, it did not take long for her presence to be felt in the Post Office Department in Washington, D C Her ideas and leadership in ONE OF TWO New YOUTH SPORTS PROGRAMS aids school athletic budgets. formula comparing school Utilizing readily available enrollment to miles run. playground equipment and Schools with the highest facilities, the Summer number of miles per en- Games has a total of 10 rolled student will be the events which use throwing, winners. Schools wishing to running, jumping and foot receive a Jogathon kit may hand coordination skills. It write to: Wheaties Sports is suggested that there be at Federation Jogathon, P.O. least two throwing events, Box 9628, St. Paul, Minne- and one each of the runsota 55196. The Jogathon ning, jumping and foot kit is available without hand coordination competition events. charge. The second of these proThe Summer Games are grams is the Wheaties Sports unique because the youngFederation Summer Games, sters do not compete against available to park and recrea- their peers, but against tion departments, summer themselves, using skills camps and other organiza- developed through regular tions and groups. It was play. Further information designed to provide incen- about the Summer Games tives for youngsters 8 to 1 3 can be obtained by writing to improve their skills, while to: Wheaties Sports Fedealso providing the opportunration Summer Games, ity for everyone to be a P.O. Box 9764, St. Paul, winner. MN 55197. e, furthering postal service were adopted throughout the states. In her capacity she gained state and national recognition tor her work in the holding several important posts on those levels in conjunction w ith her responsibilities in the Roy Post Office. She was the recipient of several awards, both state and national for her outstanding service and activity. At home, her interests centered around her family, church, community and friends, always involving herself with their needs and expectations. However, this was not enough for the diminutive Emma Russell; her energies extended abroad and to the islands of the sea. Through the open arms of Emma and her husband James Leonard, and the warmth of their hearth, they have befriended and given of their sustenance to people of many tongues and cultures who came to their door strangers and friendless. Leonard and Emma are humanitarians in the true sense of the word. Although Emma's accomplishments were extensive in any direction, her interests or responsibilities took her, the sum total of all, is the affect for good it has had upon others; the enrichment of the lives of those whose paths crossed or became entwined with hers because of her spirit of understanding, love, encouragement and compassionate service. It would take some length to enumerate catagorically the various fields of Emma Russells endeavor, but whatever her accomplishments were in those respects she was first of all a dutiful daughter, a loving wife, mother and homemaker. She and Leonard are a gifted pair, he is a musician and a skilled carpenter and woodworker, she excelling in art, drama and writing, both using their talents for the benefit and enjoyment of others. Emma Russell is the daughter of Willey and Lily Harris Milier Sr. Roy has been her home since her marriage to Leonard. Leonard is the son of James and Myrtle Field Russell, early landowners and sugar beet farmers of Roy. The Russells have one daughter, Mrs. John W. (Sherrie) Snell of Roy. They have four granddaughters, Melodi, Tammy, Lori Kei and Heather. Their foster Chinese daughtr and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Donald (Kei) Hadden of Texas are the parents of a son. has been initially funded only through the end of 1978. Because of its limited funding the project will not duplicate services available through local Title Judicare program Attorneys. The project will provide legal services to eligible low income persons in civil matters such as housing, consumer, nutrition and problems, family Social Security, Unem- ployment Compensation, Food Stamps, and such public benefit programs as Supplemental Security Income and Aid to Families with Dependent Children. The project will have a free telephone line for people seeking legal assistance to contact its office in Salt Lake City from anywhere in Utah. Eligible clients will be promptly referred for an appointment to one of the local Attorneys participating in the project. Details about the project will be publicized when it begins operations this Spring. Park City plans annual art festival APRIL 4. 11)78 The following stores have reported insufficient funds in a fraud case against the same man: IGA $45, Albertsons, $57, Lew Monico s, $30, Sunset Sports, $17, Hamilton Drug, $33, Safeways $35, and Taco Time $30. An accident at 5600 S. 1900 W. involved William Savoy, 0752 W. 4400 S., Ogden, and Dennis Hunt, 4375 Weber River Dr., Riverdale. two young Safeways reported a shoplifting case involved was hanboys and about 20c worth of candy. The the was however his to dled and released parents, found to be a repeat offender and will be handled through juvenile court. Jarvis Alien Dees, 516 S. Beech, Cortez, Colo., was booked into Weber County Jail following a driving under the influence charge. Police are also investigating an unknown substance found in his possession. APRIL 5, 1978 Don Forsgren, 5831 S. 2450 W., reported someone spray painted words on his vehicle while it was parked in the church parking lot. LuJeanne Wayment, 3898 Porter, and Curtis Kawaguchi, 280 E. 1700 S., Clearfield, were involved in an accident at 1900 W. 3775 S. A father reported his 13 year old daughter as a runaway. An accident at 5300 S. 1900 W. involved Janer.e Boehme, 909 Grant, and Jil Holliday, 5232 S. 3100 W. Four boys, year olds, were handled and released after a shoplifting complaint at Skaggs. The case involved $5.99 worth of items. The Wardley Corp., 1942 W. 5600 S., reported the theft of a calculator and tape recorder, valued at $150. Entry was made through a w indow. In recent days Officer Cummings has presented the following lectures: Vandalism, Roy High; Gun safety with Division of Wildlife Resources Officer Sam Manes, Roy High; Bicycle safety, Roy Elementary; C.B. lecture, Western General Dairies; Shoplifiting clinic, Total Home Center ; and Rape lecture, Davis County School Board. Roy High reported a Pentax Camera missing. Valued at 7 $350. Tim Lee Chavez, 22, 448 W. 2525 N., Sunset, was booked into Weber County Jail on a driving under the influence charge. APRIL 6. 11178 Rex Hipwell, 5600 S. 1900 W., and Lance Mickelsen, 485 E. 2nd N., Manti, were involved in an accident at 5600 S. 1900 W. Jack Kemp Jr., 38, 301 N. Main, Layton, was booked into Weber County Jail on a driving under the influence charge. Barbara Freeland, "4995 S. Blotf W,' reported saddles and blankets amounting to $1750 were taken from a storage shed. A boy was reported as a runaway and seen at Roy Junior High. Lt. Hammon lectured to 40 students at Roy High. John Burrows, 31, 3401 Jackson, was booked into Weber County Jail on simple assault charges following a civil dispute. $20 in cash was taken in a burglary at Dr. Ingrams office, 5350 S. 3450 W. A window had been broken out to gain entry. APRIL 7, 11178 The following stores have reported taking checks from a woman and having them returned insufficient funds : Gunni Sak, $62.90 and Hamilton Drug, $30 and $23.05. A boy, seen by Dr. White, reportedly has problems caused by neglect and abuse. He has been abaon-done- d by his parents and left with an uncle since January. The Division of Family Services and police officers are investigating the case. Two boys, 6 years old, stuffed their pockets with about $3.50 in candy and tried to leave the store. They were handled and released. A mans parka was found. It has been tagged and placed into the police evidence room. A bar check was made at the Rainbow Bar after a complaint that there were juveniles inside. No one under age was located. Boys walked through wet cemet at 5300 S. 2300 W., causing about $10 damage for the Rhoades Construction Co. An accident at 5600 S. 1900 W., involved Patricia Silvester, 5701 S. 2700 W., and Sandra Gee, 2042 N. 450 W., Sunset. Roger Lee Richardson, 21, 377 W. 4800 S., Washington Terrace, was booked into Weber County Jail on a driving under the influence charge. A 16 year-olboy was taken to Mow'eda following a driving under the mlluence charge. Officers assisted at Moweda in helping to restrain a boy overdosed on drugs. The victim was transported to the hospital. Glenna Lew is reported someone took the side view mirrors olf her vehicle while parked at Sand Ridge. Loss estimated at 1 d $65. APRIL 8, 1978 Officers assisted at Moweda when a juvenile indicated he had taken five sleeping pills. Charles Duncan, 5527 S. 2425 W., reported some one entered through the kitchen window and took $4 in silver dollars. An accident at 2427 W. 4400 S involved Stuart Puis, 2737 W. 4550 S., and Francine Waite, 5895 S. 2700 W. Lawrence Witt, New Mexico, and Albert Auglen, 967 W. 2300 N., Clinton, were involved in an accident at 5450 S 1900 W. Park City Applications for participation in the 1978 Park City Arts Festival, August 19 and 20, are now being accepted by the Park City Chamber of Commerce. Only artists and craftsmen displaying their own original work will be eligible to participate and acceptance will be limited to specific art categories. For eligibility guidelines and application blanks contact the Park City Chamber of Commerce, Box 758, Park City, Utah 84060, telephone (801) 649-889- Entries must be post- marked by midnight June 1, 1978. Juried selections will take place by June 15 and notification of acceptance or will be mailed to each applicant before July 1, 1978. Martin Taylor. 2032 W. 5900 S. reported someone broke the window of his vehicle and took his wallet and $35. Kids kicked in the glass of a candy machine and knocked over a plant, causing about $75 damage at Roy Junior High. Lights have been broken and two sheds damaged at the Lutheran Church, 5560 S. 2300 W. An accident at 5300 S. 1900 W., involved Dennis Kemper, HAFB, and Clay Cheney, 2262 W. 4400 S. Roy High reported the candy machines had been pried open and candy and money removed. Christopher Dee Godfrey, 18, 4539 S. 1800 W., was booked into Weber County Jail on a driving under the influence charge. APRIL 9, 1978 officals reported someone put in $3 in gasoline and drove off without paying for it. An accident at 5600 S. 1900 W. involved Joan Mackey, Eden, and Fred Schild, 2209 W. 5150 S. Dennis Green, 2186 W. 5100 S., reported losing $60 in coins when someone apparently entered through a window of his home. Ross Wilmot, North Ogden, reported a $55 car stereo missing. An accident at SR126 and SR50 involved Tammy Dona von, 253 W. 5200 S., Ogden, and Dusty Rhodes, 2853 W. 5000 S. 7-- |