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Show I ) WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, JUNE 28, 1979 Persons Murdered In Jayton man 2 LAYTON NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE OF CHANGE IN MEETING SCHEDULE Estate Barbara. J. of Mel lor, Deceased Davis County Probate No. Notice is hereby given that the first regular meeting in 2825 July of the Kaysville City STANLEY M. SMEDLEY has been appointed Personal Council will be changed from July 3, 1979 to July 10, 1979, at 8:00 p.m. due to the July 4th Holiday. The second regular meeting will be held on July 17, 1979 Representative of the above estate. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them to the undersigned or to the Clerk of the District Court of Davis County, State of Utah, on or before the 15th day of as scheduled. KAYSVILLE CITY CORPORATION Josephine Leavitt, September, Recorder Published in The Weekly Personal Representative 21, 190 So. 1979 Last publication June or said STANLEY M. SMEDLEY Reflex First publication June 1979, claim shall be forever barred. 28, 1979 Fort Lane, Suite 2 Layton, Utah 84041 A Layton is reported in fair condition at University of Utah Medical Center after he allegedly shot and killed his wife and another man in the womans apartment in Layton early Saturday. LAYTON POLICE Chief LaMar Chard said the dead woman was identified as Ret-t- a Heath Arnold, 26, 443 North Fairfield Road. She was shot in the chest with a bullet from a Magnum rifle. The airman, Robert M. Miller of St. Paul, Minn., as.264-calib- signed to the 1881st Com- munications Squadron, Hill Air Force Base, also was shot twice in the chest. MRS. ARNOLD was dead when Layton police arrived at the scene. Airman Miller was pronounced dead upon arrival at Davis North Medical 1 Center. Chief Chard said the shooting occurred at Mrs. Arnolds apartment shortly before 4 a.m. Published Journal NOTICE TO WATER USERS First publication June Robert L. Bird, 644 E. 2000 Layton, UT has filed with N Lay-ton- Last publication June 28, NOTICE ); R1W, SLB&M. resisting the producing the documents granting of this application with reasons therefore must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 231 E. 400 S., SL.C, UT 84111, on or before and legal costs. Bids should be submitted to the Clerk of the Board in the Administra- tion Center, 45 East State Street, Farmington, Utah before 7:00 p.m., July 17, Aug. 11, 1979. 1979. DEE C. HANSEN State Engineer Published Reflex ROGER C. GLINES Clerk Business Manager in The Weekly First publication June Published in the Davis County Clipper 28, 1979 Last publication July First publication June 12, 1979 Published First publication June Last publication July Certificate Fees Goin Up July 1st - FARMINGTON It will cost more to get duplicates of birth and death certificates starting July 1. Place monument. THE DAVIS County Board of Health has approved a new fee schedule to cover increased costs, with the first For each $100 donated for this new building, you can have the name of one of your pioneer ancestors placed on a plaque. These pioneer ancestors had to have come to or were born in Utah Territory 10, 5, 1979 CHARLES DANIEL Arnold, 26, 1691 North Hill Field Road, Layton, estranged husband of the woman who was shot, is being treated at the Salt Lake hospital for a bullet wound to the jaw. It appears that Mr. Arnold came to the front door of his former wifes apartment and as she opened the door, he shot her at close range through the screen door, said Chief Chard. He must have then entered the home and fired two shots into the chest of the airman. AFTfeR THE shooting, Mr. Arnold apparently turned the gun on himself, firing one certified copy of a birth or death certificate costing $3.50 and $1 for each additional requested at the same time, a health department spokesperson says. 18. MR. HORNE was then called by Pres. Woodland to read the minutes of the last meeting. The group then enjoyed a Copies requested at a later date will cost $3.50. IN ADDITION, any changes in birth and death certificates during the first year after the event will remain free but it will cost $10 after that time fqr any changes, she said. dinner including baked ham and strawberries and cream. AFTER DINNER enterR. Layton and wife, who played the guitar and sang several songs. More members are needed from the north end of Davis County to join the chapter. tainment was by Scott Under the old fee schedule, birth and death certificate copies were $3 and changes were $2 after the first year, tb that ball past the goalie to victory the most times was the Layton year-olSoccer Team including back, Bret Parkinson, left, James Jones, Mike Barnes, York Hill, York Major, Ted Donoviel and Jeff Gerrard; front row, Troy Murray, left, Brian Emery, John Gustin, Chad Scothern and Casey coaches Gary Gustin, left and Ron Kicking 9-- SOCCER CHAMPS shot into his lower face. Chief Chard added that Mr. Arnold remained conscious, climbed back into his pickup truck and drove about three blocks to the police-statiowhere officers were just leaving the station to respond to the emergency call. Rites Held For Gary D. Foster OBITtMRq police station before taking him to Davis North Medical Center. Later Saturday morning, the victim was flown by helicopter to the Franklin D. Foster Funeral Rites Held University of Utah Medical Center where he underwent surgery. Two small children in the Arnold home at the time of the shooting are being cared for by relatives, grb - first-degr- ,( tely. THE MOTION for postponement was made by defense attorney for Edward 26 of Farming-ton- , Franklin Dewey Foster, 81, of 2120 N. Valley View Drive, East Layton, died Thursday, June 21, 1979 in the St. Benedicts Hospital in Ogden. HE WAS a member of the LDS Church and an Elder in the Layton 14th LDS Ward. HE WAS born May 12, 1898 in Ogden, a son of William Payne and Eunice Carrigan Foster. He was married to Maude Vilate Chugg in Ogden on May 28, 1920. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died Nov. 12, 1975. Club of Ogden. Mr. Foster had been a member of the Lions Club of Heber City and the Industrial Joseph Franklin Foster, Ogden; nine grandchildren and 11 Also surviving are two brothers and one sister, William Carrigan Foster, Bountiful; Harvey Payne Foster, Ogden; Lois Belnap, years and had been the plant superintendent in the Weber Canyon and Pioneer - Ogden. 47 FUNERAL services were held Tuesday, June 25, 1979 at the Layton 14th Wppd with Bishop Kyle Foilett officiat- Power Plant. He had lived in Ogden, Orem, Heber City and Salt Lake City before moving to East Layton. last February of a Hill AFB sergeant after the two had apparently argued over an alleged drug transaction. ing. Interment was in the Ogden City Cemetery, dmg Bishopric Sustained THE DEFENDANT is being held without bail in the Davis County Jail. Hardy also assistant clerks, Kenneth On Sunday, June 10, the Layton 15th LDS Ward of the Layton Stake sustained a new faces charges of armed robbery in connection with alleged offenses in Layton and Bountiful. and another Hardy inextremely dangerous mate, Steven Scott Pannell, of Kansas City, Mo., escaped from the county jail last month and were recaptured about nine hours later by Murray police, grb and Tomlinson John Andrews. Sustained as the new 15th Ward bishop was Lyle Elmore. His counselors are Ted Harris and Evan Love. The new executive secretary is Gordon Yurth. John Pratt is the ward clerk with Gary Anderson, Charles Davidson and Bruce Neilson serving as assistant ward clerks, dmg bishopric. RELEASED as bishop of the 15th Ward was A. Kent Rampton. Also released were his counselors, William Bindrup and Bryce Bennett, the executive secretary, Wayne Overson and the ward clerk, Devon Nielson and the Funeral services were held Wednesday, June 20, 1979 at Mortuary Chapel for Gary D. Foster, 44, who died June 17, 1979 from injuries received in an automobile accident near Beaver, Utah. Sanders; organ medley, Frazier, Pres. Ned Sheryl B. Sanders; invocation, Grant Bond; speakers, Bishop Max G. Hirschi, Ron MR. FOSTER was born Dec. 16, 1934 at Soda Springs, Ida. to William Floyd and B. Roueche. MUSICAL selection, by Sharon Charlene Horne, Green Margaret Layton-Kaysvil- ficiated at the funeral services. Family prayer, Eric Vern Toolson; prelude and postlude music, Sheryl B. the Lindquists Kaysville Bertha SURVIVING are three sons, Max Ellis Foster, Heber City; Lee Wade Foster, Bountiful; MR. FOSTER worked for Utah Power and Light Co. for before Second District Judge Thornley K- Swan. The trial had been scheduled for today (June 27) but probably will not be heard until late July, according to a court spokesman. Hardy is accused of the slaying The year old boys tournament soccer team from the area was invited to compete in the Weber County Soccer Invitational held recently. Teams came from as far as Colorado and Idaho Falls. 0 COUNTY Mr. Arnold in the parking lot of the shotgun r; Hill. paramedics treated Dale Hardy, ar Por-singe- DAVIS The FARMINGTON murder trial of a Farmington man charged with killing a Hill Air Force Base sergeant in the parking lot of a Fruit Heights tavern has been postponed indefini- All-St- d Trial Delayed PRES. WOODLAND called the meeting to order and gave a rundown on some of the coming events. He read a letter from the National Society of Sons of Utah Pioneers. In this letter it stated that a new SUP home is to be built in Salt Lake City this year near before May 28, 1979 The Buena Ventura Chapter of the Sons of Utah Pioneers met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Roberts on June 18for the strawberry festival. the 4, 1979 in The Weekly Reflex Buena Ventura SUP Meets is 27, 1979 Last publication July This 1979 The Board of Education of the Davis County School District hereby announces that it will receive sealed bids on Tax Anticipation Notes in the amount of $5,500,000 to mature June 1, 1980. The notes are to be dated August 1, 1979. Bidder will assume the cost of and used from Apr. 1 to Oct.- - 31 for the supplemental irrigation of 2 acs. in NW 14NE y4 Sec. 16, T4N, Protests 14, 1979 the State Engineer Appl. 52598 to appropriate .05 sec. ft. of water in Davis County. The water is to be diverted from a spring stream at a point S. 640 ft. W. 1463 ft. from NE Cor. Sec. 16, T4N, R1W, SLB&M (N. in the Davis News Mellotones, Foster. He married Joan Burton on Aug. 20, 1953 in Kaysville. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. v Seeg-mille- r, Carolyn Naegle, Pat Hirschi, Jo Ann Roueche, accompanied by Janice Barnes, Prayerful Hour. Benedic- tion was by John Green. Dedication of the grave was by Don W. Sanders with interment in the Kaysville-Lay-toMemorial Park. Pallbearers were Don W, HE WAS a glazer for 17 years. He lived in Kaysville for many years. Lived three years in Palm Springs, Calif.; was a member of the Palm Springs LDS Ward, veteran of Korea. Survivors: widow and one son, Kenneth D. Foster, Palm Springs, Calif.; daughters, Mrs. Eric (Shelly) Toolson, Seattle, Wash.; Katherine Foster, San Jose, Calif.; Mrs. Keith (Colean) Ketner, Eldon, Mo.; Wendy and Noami Foster, both of Palm Springs, Calif, and one grandchild. n Sanders, Eric V. Toolson, Bishop Beck K. Sheffield, Dean M. Sanders, Wayne E. Warner and Kenneth Horne. Flowers were cared for by the Kaysville First Ward Relief Society. MILITARY honors, Ogden American Legion, np Receives 30 ALSO HIS father, Soda Springs, Ida.; mother, Mrs. Bertha Cavanaugh, San Jose, Year Pin Calif.; grandmother, Mrs. Roy (Elizabeth) Green, Viola Weeks, Salt Lake City. Bishop Max G. Hirschi of the Kaysville First Ward of HE IS AN aircraft landing gear inspector at the base. Calif.; step-siste- r, ffiPiM oio defeating all four of their opponents teams. The team won top honors in the year-olage bracket. Each boy was presented with his own first place trophy. Their coach, Gary Gustin, was awarded the first place team 0 d trophy. Summer Picnic Held The FIA picnic, Families of Intercultural Adoptions, have scheduled their annual summer picnic on June 30. The picnic will be held at Southwood Park, 725 East Holly Avenue (6176 South) Murray from 3 p.m. to dark. Bring your dinner, drinks will be provided. Games before and after dinner. THIS WILL be a terrific social event, for families along the Wasatch Front, who share similar experiences in adopting children and raising families multicultural of backgrounds. RADIO & TV REPAIRING ALL MAKES Calls 600 Anytime BRANDENBURG Layton resident, James E. Spings, has received a service pin at Hill AFB ceremonies. Kaysville; sisters, Mrs. Paula Remmington and Mrs. Connie Ferry, both of San Jose, THE BOYS were successful in TV Reasonable Rates 141 West 1900 North, Sunset 825-36- 76 773-82- 26 mons Improve Your Home Insulation with Beautiful Afaskan Windows by Alcoa Expert installation in any kind of construction! Buy direct Factory Distributor, 25 Yrs. in Business Save! , from over Compare the Alaskan window to any window on market and see why people prefer Alcoa - Alaskan - 20 yr. guarantee not td cloud up. Free Estimates by counseling Hennefer & Expert Richard Window Mgr. over 25 yrs. Experience ALCOA ALASKAN M ' , 4 , ' ? I '4. 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