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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. MARCH 1, 1979 JUSTYN M. YOUNG BRANDON MITCHELL LESLIE JEFFS sends The Davis Kaysville Weekly-RefleKellie of son hearty birthday wishes to Justyn M. Young, was Young of 540 Lindsay in Layton, whose birthday Jeffs Bruce Mrs. and Mr. of Feb. 23, Leslie Jeffs, daughter of 1108 N. Bedford Drive in Kaysville, whose birthday was Feb. 22 and Brandon Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brent Mitchell of 127 N. 4th W. in Kaysville, whose birthday was Feb. 18. Those wishing to include in this feature should schedule a picture appointment or bring a recent photo to the newspaper x News-Journ- Happy Birthday A CAT ENCOUNTERS WASHINGTON TERRACE Come have a "Close Encounter of the Cat Kind. Thats the theme of the Promontory Point Cat Club Cat Show to be held Saturday, March 3rd at the Browning Armory, 53rd South and Washington Blvd. in Ogden. Hours will be 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. variety and description. Over 200 cats have been entered in the show. The purebred cats are vieing for championship and grand championship awards and some will be going on to the National CFA (Cat Fanciers Association) awards and nationals. The household pets will be The public is invited. Admission $1 for adults, children 50 cents and must be accompanied by an adult. vieing for the "Morris trophy, a lovely large, gold trophy of Morris, to be different breeds of purebred cats will be on display and exhibition, plus household pets of every with the most points at the show. There will be four national CFA judges coming from as far away as Wiscon TWENTY-SEVE- awarded to the household pet IMmiirdleir By GARY R. BLODGETT - FARMINGTON "We were just about ready to give up and go in and get him. We had used every means possible to get him out without a gun fight, but it appeared that the only way left was to use force. THIS IS the way Chief Dansie Floyd Deputy summed up the harrowing experience that he and several Davis County law officers had early last Thursday morning as they tried to evict a murder suspect from his Farmington apartment. But the suspect, Dale Hardy, 27, of 155 South 200 East, Farmington, finally handed over his shotgun after barracading himself in a back bedroom for more than three hours. NO SHOTS were fired, but the tension was very high, according to Chief Dansie. The suspect was charged e with murder in Fourth afternoon Thursday Circuit Court in Bountiful. Circuit Court Judge S. Mark Johnson denied bail and the defendant is being held in Davis County Jail awaiting trial. JUDGE JOHNSON noted that the suspect was already out on bail for a January 8 armed robbery of a clothing store in the Shopping first-degre- Mall, Bountiful. Hardy is accused of shooting to death Kirk Cordary, 24, an Air Force sergeant, who lived at 406 West 2650 North, Sunset. THE VICTIM was shot in the stomach by a shotgun, killing him immediately. The shooting occurred in the parking lot outside the Crossroads Lounge, which is located at the junction of U.S. Highway 89 and State Highway 106 between Farmington and Kaysville. CHIEF DANSIE said that the two apparently became engaged in an argument in the parking lot about 10:30 Wednesday night. Witnesses told police that the two were arguing over an apparent dope deal. Witnesses said a man reached into a nearbv car, pulled out a shotgun and fired once. The suspect then fled the scene. CHIEF DANSIE said that a description of the assailant matched that of the defendant and a stakeout was placed at p.m. during the public hearing portion of the East Layton City Council meeting for the purpose of considering the roads portion of the Master sin. This means a four-rin- g show. All cats will be judged in all four rings. Ribbons, rosettes, and trophies will be awarded in all four rings. the suspects apartment in Farmington. A few hours later, about 1 a.m., the suspects wife arrived home and was taken to the sheriffs office in Farmington for Questioning. ACCORDING can be TO Chief Dansie, the woman told him that she had dropped her husband off near their home a short time earlier. Deputies believe that the suspect must have seen his wife taken from the apartment to the sheriffs office because a few minutes later the suspects wife, Debbie, received a call at the sheriffs office from her husband. AS eavesDEPUTIES dropped on the conversation, they learned that the man to whom the woman was talking was her husband and that he was hiding in the couples apartment. As law officers quetly the show and try to find homes for them. Members of the league will be donating their time to help at the show. MEMBERS OF the show committee are: Ms. Deborah Mrs. Kim Samples, Wheelwright, Mrs. Becky Mrs. Laraine Gamble, Saunders, Mrs. Susan Black- League of Northern Utah will be on hand to operate the food concession and have a booth to sell various items to make money. The profits for the league go to assist, aid, and find homes for abandoned and homeless cats and dogs, and to help injured or sick animals. The Promontory Point Cat Club has also graciously of burn, Mrs. Sue Minnoch, Ms. Ginger Frongner, and Mr. and Mrs. John Repper. For more information call or 399-131- CDnaiirgGG9 This message was transmitted back to the suspect who Waccimes (Prevent then ordered that the family Tuesday night. Layton police said a man armed with a shot gun robbed the Richard Hedgepeth family, 1448 Reed Drive, Layton, of $400 in cash. The victim was a staff sergeant assigned to the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing at Hill til about three weeks ago when he was released on $5,000 bail. Later, a Layton man, Kevin Lynn Gartrell, 19, of 51 Phillips Street, was arrested and charged with obstruction of justice for the help he allegedly gave the murder suspect, following the shooting. THE COMPLAINT against Air Force Base. The Fort Pierce, Florida, native lived in Sunset with his wife. CHIEF DANSIE said Hardy had been incarcerated in the apartment building. AS WE entered the apartment, the suspect was talking said Chief on the phone, Dinsie. But he saw us and bolted for the back bedroom. We didn't want to shoot unless we had to even though we knew he was armed. After that, it was a matter of hours of talking and bartering with the suspect, ac- cording to Chief Dansie. AS A precaution, we called in the special weapons and tactics team of sheriff deputies as well as the Farmington fire department to stand by, the chief said. Then for the next couple of hours I talked and talked to that guy but all he wanted to do was make deals. And I wasnt about to meet his demands. I couldnt. SINCE MOST of his (the suspects) demands were of a legal nature. County Attorney Rodney Page was called to the scene. Attorney Page went over the same demands with him but about the only request he could meet was to ask the judge (Judge Johnson) if the bail of $5,000 the suspects father paid for his release on the robbery charge would not be forfeited. PAGE called Judge Johnson and received a pledge that the bail would not be forfeited. ATTORNEY Plan. This meeting will be held at East Layton City Hall, 1010 North Emerald Drive. All interested persons are encouraged to be present. Deane H. Rigby City Recorder First publication March 1, 1979 8 WRONG. There are now excellent vaccines that will protect our children against both kinds of measles and against mumps. Rubeola (measles), mumps, and Rubella (German measles) were commonplace among small children for centuries. Most children had relatively mild cases, recovered without problems, and thence were immune. cause serious complications Davis County jail on the bountiful robbery charge un- pledge be in writing. This demand was refused. THE SUSPECT is also under investigation for the armed robbery of a Layton All kids have to have measles and mumps, right? BUT NOT all of them. Rubella and rubeola both can Gartrell was signed by Lt. Dean Egbert, Davis County Sheriffs Office, before 4th Circuit Court Judge S. Mark Johnson of Bountiful. Bail was set at $1,000. in the occasional child. Rubella often is so mild that it is overlooked, but if acquired by a woman in early pregnancy, the disease poses a direct threat of heart defects and other defects to the unborn child. Live virus measles vaccine is safe and effective, savs the American Medical Association. Age of vaccination should be 15 months, or later for children who miss out at this age. It also should be given to children who have received the killed virus measles vaccine. In the event of a neighborhood epidemic, your doctor might decide to begin immunizing children at as early an age as six months. & Mumps rubella vaccine could eliminate the reservoir of recommended for children at 12 months or later. If a combination vaccine the two disease among children, who measles of infection for pregnant women. Adolescent and adult women should be vaccinated well in advance of possible pregnancy. Once pregnancy is used, it is given at WIDESPREAD use of the are the major source and is mumps 15 months. LIVE MUMPS virus vaccine should be administered to children at 15 months of age. It also is indicated for suspected, or confirmed, the women should not be vac- children cinated. fcr adults (especially men) who have not had the disease. Live rubella vaccine is approaching puberty, for adolescents, Hill Lake City, granddaughters of Mrs. Chiedo. By VIRGINIA BENNETT 1 Mrs. George H. (Midge) Smedley was able to go back to her employment at Clinton Elementary School on Monday, after being away for a few days with a badly injured left arm, due to a fall as she was getting out of her automobile. Mrs. Florence T. Rampton and her daughter, Mrs. Lester L. Wells, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Nelson, Brigham City, all attended the marriage and reception of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nunley Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thayne Smedley of Pocatello, Idaho visited this past week at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Eames, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Smedley. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Spear and daughter Miss Brenda Spear, who have spent the winter months in Mesa, Ariz., visited last week at the home of their and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Thurgood and their family. They left on Monday for their home in Portland, Ore. Layton Police Report LAYTON Four hubcaps were removed from a vehicle and were valued at $100, Walter Hokanson of Layton told police. TIRES AND wheels, total value $500, were taken from a vehicle owned by Ray Gordon of Layton. in Salt Lake City on Wed- nesday evening. The new bride was the former Jill Jones, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones of Salt Lake City, and a granddaughter of Mrs. Rampton, and a niece of the others. The newlyweds were united in marriage with the ceremony being performed President Spencer W. Kimball, president of the Receives Promotion Ronald M. Higashiyama has been promoted to loan officer at the Centerville Office of Walker Bank, according to an announcement by Robert E. Bryans, chairman of the board and president. by Latter-da- y Saint Church in the Salt Lake Temple. A reception was held in the at the Shalamar evening Reception Center. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Garrett and two little daughters Ashley and Jennifer, left Monday for their home in Blanding, Utah after visiting here for a few days at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jere D. Hodges, and Mr. and Mrs. Verl Garrett and their families. Jeff and Julie came for the wedding and reception of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hodges that took place on Saturday. A large group of friends and relatives visited at the home of Mayor and Mrs. Boyd T. Thurgood on Sunday afternoon following the Sacrament Meeting of the Syracuse 3rd Ward, where Elder Bart Thurgood was honored. He will be leaving on March 8 for the MTC in Provo and depart later for his mission in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd had as their guests this past week, Mr. Chatelain's brother, Lawrence Chatelain, his daughter, Mrs. Donna C. Chiedo, of Alaska, and Marci Cha-telai- n and Nichole Thurston of Salt OGDEN native, Higashiyama joined Walker AN Bank in May 1978. He attend- ed Weber State College and has received credits in banking and related subjects from the American Institute of Banking. Additionally, he has served for nine years in the U.S. Army Reserves. Puppet Theater Set At Library For April FARMINGTON - A Chinese tale about a man who lives in a garden .tending his orchids and selling the magic water of life will be put to animation as performed by the Puppet Theatre at two Davis County libraries in Western States Art Foundation at the North and Branch and the Utah State Division of Fine Arts and National Endowment for the Arts at South Branch, tb nWIN Nicole Baldwin Gymnastics Winner In open competition gymnastics meet held Feb. 17 at Murray High School, Nicole Baldwin placed first in tumbling. SHE LATER took third place in double mini tramp. The awards were presented at the meet. Nicole is a student of Potters School of Gymnastics and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Baldwin. Increase In Home Fires? The recent surge in popularity of wood stoves, which heat inexpensively, has unfortunately also caused an increase in home fires. THE PRESENT generation, turns out, has been reared on automatic heating systems, for the most part. Most of those under forty dont have experience with wood stoves and theretore don't know how to operate them safely. it h the automated material handling systems company for six years. He will continue as controller. h MR. HILL graduated from Weber State College and ter!) Eaton-Kenwa- 18 inches above the floor layer of requires a internal audit. y is a sub- of Eaton Corp., Cleveland, Ohio. The company has a manufacturing facility in Bountiful and executive and marketing of- - metal over a sidiary To Airman fices in Salt Lake City. The Troy L. Crow Jr., son ot Mr. and Mrs. Terry W. Sandall of Frontier, Wyo., has been promoted to airman first class in the U.S. Air Force. THE AIRMAN, a cable installation maintenance specialist at Eglin AFB, Fla., serves with a unit of the Air Force Communications Ser- vice. Airman Crow is a 1976 of Layton High graduate School. His wife. Billie, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Gene Bragg of 1287 Laytona Drive, Layton. Powdered Milk Is Nutrition Bargain When Genghis Kahn's sturdy Mongol horsemen took dried nnlk with them on their marching campaigns, they had the right idea. Todays version - powdered skim milk - is a protein-ricand inexpensive food. A spoontul of it will improve the flavor and boost (he protein of scrambled eggs, soups, hamburgers, and other dishes. ANOTHER advantage: Powdered skim milk can often be tolerated by persons who have difficulty digesting fresh, whole milk. inch one-fourt- h asbestos millboard: layer (not asbestos cement board) beneath for safety. inChimneys need regular do as and cleaning, spection of RODNEY G. HILL First Class i wood stove with legs between 6 and REMEMBER that a y before joining was with Royal Crown Cola as of I steel walls a foui th inch thick if possible, or not thinner than' inch thick. (Thickness is measured in thickness gauges. A is one sixteenth of an inch thick. An thickness inch thick, etc. is The lower the gauge the bet-- , Eaton-Kenwa- Eaton-Kenwa- A A FEW basic hints might be in order at this time of year. First, buy a stove with Rodney G. Hill, controller for has been named secretary-treasure- r by the companys board of directors. He has been with director T3 and Eaton-Kenw- ay Promotes P Wood Stoves: Promoted surrounded the building, Chief Dansie and sheriff Sergeant Bert Holbrook used a key given to them by another woman who lives in the Measles fered six cage spaces to the league to bring orphan cats to THE ANIMAL Assistance Suspect! HOTKCOJS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public notice is hereby given of a public hearing to be held March 20, 1979, at 7:30 Close Encounter of the Cat Kind experienced at the nationally-recognize- d Promontory Point Cat Club Cat Show March 3. Getting their cats primed are Sue Minnoch, left, Susan Blackburn and Laraine Saunders. MTCWT firm presently employes 600 people. MR. HILL, his wife and four children reside in smoke pipes which are often too thin, and the cardinal first rule is to check with a building inspector in the area before installing any wood to learn which stove models meet building code standards in your area, and what requirements are for pipes, clearances, ventilation, chimney, etc. - March 20th Trial Date Set For Borrego Youth - FARMINGTON A Tooele boy charged with shooting a Utah Highway Patrol trooper has been judged competent to stand trial by officials of the Utah State Hospital in Provo. A MARCH 20 trial date has been set for the youth in First District Juvenile Court before Judge J. Kent Bachman. A previous attempt to have the boy tried as an adult was denied. The defendant, Pablo Jr., Tooele, is LeRoy Borrego, charged with shooting Trooper Ralph Evans of Sunset, on Oct. 7 as Trooper Evans was making a routine investigation of an incident on Interstate Highway 15 in Farmington. A hearing for the youth is scheduled March 7 at which time Judge Bachman will hear any further motions by the defense. A plea of innocent by reason of insanity may be entered at that time, according to Assis PRE-TRIA- L tant Davis County Attorney Melvin Wilson. He said that although the youth has undergone extensive psychiatric examinations at the State Hospital, the-yout- is scheduled to receive by a private more testing psychiatrist from Bountiful THE YOUTH was returned to the Provo Hospital follow- ing last Tuesday's court hearing. The youthful defendant is with attempted criminal homicide and two counts of aggravated rohherv charged in connection with the alleged shooting and subsequent cape attempt. MEANWHILE, es- Pablo LeRoy Borrego Sr., 37, also of Tooele, is slated to stand trial April 4 in Second District Court, Farmington. He is charged with two counts of aggravated robbery (theft by gunpoint of two cars) and one count of obstructing justice, grb April. THE BLACK Heart of will be performed by a Vancouver, Wash, group produced by Reg and Janet Bradley with original music Indri by Allen Gates. It will be featured at the North Branch in Clearfield April 9 at 4 p.m. and the South Branch in Bountiful, April 21 at 10:30 a.m. Utah Transit Authority buses are rolling again, much to the pleasure of hundreds of Davis County residents who rely on the buses for daily transportation. THE UTA buses were back Costumed puppets will perform the classic free and it's open to the public. The performance is sponsored by the county library rod-styl- e in service Thursday after a week-lonwildcat strike by UTA drivers and mechanics. General Manager John C. Pingree said that bus service g would be normal with no cutbacks expected as a result of the strike. However, inclement weather did slow bus service and scores of riders were wondering if the strike was really over. THE STRIKE was for higher wages and improved working conditions. UTA officials said, however, that the company could not meet wage demands because workers have already received raises in line with President to again serious bargaining. necessary begin and that further increases would jeopardize federal funding that the company MR. PINGREE said that the UTA is ready to work out any problems in arbitration, as long as it (the demands) of the union do not threaten federal funding in anv wav.'.. Officials of both sides admitted that ending the strike was a show of good faith UTA serves about 65,000 passengers in Davis, Salt' Carters guidelines receives. Lake and Weber counties, grb |
