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Show 4 WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, JUNE 19, 1980 Named Manager Of SOCIETY Ernst Home Center Richard Brenner has been AN named to manage the new Ernst Home Center in Layton according to Bill Boston, division manager for the chain which is owned and operated by Pay "n Save Corp. THE NEW store, located at 451 West 1500 North, Layton is scheduled to open on June 23 at 10 a.m. with ribbon cutting ton, Idaho, Utah, Oregon. Nevada and Wyoming. ceremonies featuring Mayor Glenn Shields, Chamber of Commerce president. Ann MACHAM, Hampshire, Pruitt & Co., of Holladay, was the developer for the project, and construction was handled by Horne Construction of Salt Lake City. Store architect was Hollander and Pasker of Salt Lake City, and project architect was Arthur A. Iwata of Berkeley . Calif. Harpers Art Graphic Design ofFountain Valley, Calif., is handling the interior design. Harris, and Pay n Save Corp. executives. Brenner most recently was manager of the Ogden city Ernst outlet, and has been with the company for about 1 years. He resides in South We-bwith his wife, Collen. and their sons, Derick, six years old, and Kevin, who is four years old. NAMED AS assistant manager of the new store is John Liberato. Department niana-- . gers are Becky Miles, sporting goods; Wes Jones, lumber; and Bill Graham, nursery. The THE SEATTLE based Pay n Save Corp. has 207 outlets in ten wes tern states. In addition to Ernst Home Centers, the company operates Pay 'n Save and drug stores. Von Tobel's home improve- foot 36,000-squar- e Ernst outlet will stock ment centers. Laments thousands of items, including plumbing and electrical supplies, hardware, paint, pre-clumber and building materials, housewares, and recreational equipment. I. SCOT I SMITH Best man duties were perby Carey Smith. Ushers were Randy Smith, Tracy Smith, Ronald Gahbert, formed rites were performed by Brian Peterson and Bob Bishop Kent Larson. Baldwin. THE RECEPTION was also held at the Hill AFB Officers Club. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Gahbert. 1815 Ross Drive, Ogden. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David O. Smith, 109.1 N. Bedford Drive, Kaysville. THE BRIDE graduated from Ogden High School with honors and attended Snow College. The groom graduated from Davis High School and graduated with honors from the University of Utah. He attended Snow College and studies will continue at Weber State College. He is also a graduate of LDS Institute of Religion. He fulfilled a mission to Quito, Ecuador. pre-me- d MATRON OF honor was Wendy Peterson. Maid of honor was Nancy Gahbert with Lisa Rackham, Nannette Mallory, Robin Smith and Mrs. Ronald Gahbert as bridesmaids. apparel stores, Sportswest sporting goods stores, and Yard Birds general merchandising stores. The 33 year old firm presently has over 9.000 employees. Layton Police And Accident Report Rites Performed Hill Air Force Base Officers Club was the setting for the marriage of Lolly Gahbert and T. Scott Smith on June 17. The After a honeymoon to Las Vegas, they will make their home in Riverdale. Friday, June 13 was a busy day for the Layton Police Department. Three major reportable accidents occurred that day. Two involved single vehicle accidents in which driving under the influence of alcohol was a factor. The third accicollident was a bicycle-ca- r sion. A 17 year old Clearfield boy was cited for driving under the influence of alcohol after his southbound car left 400 West and struck into a metal utility pole. The teenager was not seriously injured. Eli Salazar of Granger lost control of his vehicle the same day and struck into a power pole located at 2435 East and State Road 193. Mr. Salazar was west bound on SR 193 when the accident happened. He received a citation for driving under the influence of alcohol. Personal injury and property damage was minimal in this accident. Fairfield Road. approached the As she Fairfield-Gentil- e intersection, she failed Notice is hereby given that the Kaysville City Council at their regular meeting of June 17, 1980, approved a tentative budget for the fiscal year 1980-8together w ith possible uses of revenue sharing funds to be incorporated into the electric dept, budget, a copy of said tentative budget is now on file at the office of the city recorder. 44 N. Main. Kaysville, Utah, and is available for public inspection. A hearing to adopt said tentative budget as the 1980-8budget will be held Tuesday. June 24. 1980. at 7:30 p.m. in the council chambers of the Kaysville City Council. A Public Hearing will also be held at that time to consider the transfer of $2400.00 to Planning & Zoning: $9800.00 to Storm Drain; $24,000.00 Electric Dept. Budgets from the Unility Reserve. 1 1 ALL INTERESTED CITIZENS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND SAID MEETING. KAYSVILLE CUT CORP. Josephine Leavitt, City Recorder Published in The Weekly flex on June 19. 1980 Re- 0 NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE The follow ing described real property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder without warranty as to title, possession or encumbrances, at the north front door of the , County Courthouse. Farming-tonUtah, on the 15th day of July, 1980. at 10:00 o'clock a.m. of said day: Beginning on the North line of a road at a point 1814 feet East and 30 feet North of the Southwest corner of Section 9, Township 4 West. North, Range Salt Lake Meridian, in the City of Layton, and 1 running thence North 208 feet; thence East 75 feet; thence South 208 feet to the North line of the North line of said road; thence West 75 feet to the point of beginning. Commonly known as 223 East Antelope, Layton, Utah 84041. The Trust Deed being foreclosed by these proceedings is dated December 5, 1977, and was executed by ARTHUR T. SANT and CECF.L1 A SANT, husband and w ife. and the present owners are Amos L. Noon and Josephine Noon, husband and wife. The purchase price is payable in law ful money of the United States. Dated this 13th dav of June, to observe the stop sign. Charles W. Lamb of 2559 E. 2050 N., Layton was westbound on Gentile Street. The bike struck into Mr. Lamb's car and the impact knocked the bike into a second car, driven by Mark A. Tremonte of 336 N. Church. The girl cyclist was taken by paramedics to the Davis North Medical Center for treatment of minor injuries. No citations were issued. caused A CAR $2250 damage to a 1978 VolkE. swagen on June 8 at 2700 Gentile. Mrs. Sheila H. Williams of 801 N. Woodridge Drive, Layton was eastbound on Gentile when she hit into the right soft shoulder of the road. In an attempt to return the car to the pavement, Mrs. Williams lost control of the vehicle and it rolled oxer. Mrs. Williams and the three passengers in her car were taken by private ambulance to the Davis North Medical Center for treatment of injuries. No citations were issued, dmg roll-ov- A 14 year old Kaysville girl was riding her bicycle traveling south on the east side of NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ADDITIONAL 7,600 square feet of outdoor space will house a complete nursery featuring both indoor and outdoor plants, shrubs and trees, and gardening supplies and equipment. The Layton Hills Ernst outlet will be the 57th store in the Ernst chain. Other outlets are located in Montana, Washing- Hills shopping center, MU. AM) MHS. poor NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JUNE 19, 1980 1979, and was executed by PREMIER HOMES, which is the present owner. The purchase price is payable in lawful money of the United States. Dated this 16th day of June, 1980. HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN By: Paul M. Halliday Attorney and Agent Suite 400 Executive Building 455 East 400 South Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 Telephone: 6 Published in the Davis News Journal First publication June 19, 1980 Last publication July 3, 1980 Your Right To Know What forces act on news media to guarantee your right to know the truth? As long as the press is free to compete, the myriad of news voices will struggle to get the news to you first and as accurate as time will allow. FREEDOM OF the press carries with it the responsibility to take the consequences of publishing inaccuracies. Sir William Blackstone, noted jurist, said: 1 he liberty of the press is indeed essential to the nature of a free state, but this consists of laying no previous restraints upon publication, and not in a freedom from censure for criminal matter when published." 1980. 1980. LAND TITLE COMPANY By: Paul M. Halliday Attorney and Agent Suite 400 Executive Building 455 East 4(H) South Salt Lake City, Utah 841 Telephone: 6 Published in the Davis News Journal First publication June 19. 1980 Last publication July 3, 1980 PUBLIC HEARING DEE C. HANSEN The Clinton City Board of Adjustment will hold a public hearing at 6:00 p.m. Wednesday, June 18. 1980 in the Clinton City Building to consider a variance to the zoning ordinance. Roger Fisher of 2806 West 1700 North, Clinton is asking for a 5 foot side yard variance. State Engineer Published in the Davis News Journal First publication June 19. 1980 Last publication July 3. 1980 ll NOTICE TO CREDITORS 4 DAMON B. EDWARDS City Recorder NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE Published in the Davis News Journal on June 19. 1980 The follow ing described real property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder without warranty as to title, possession or encumbrances, at the north front door of the County Courthouse. Farming-ton- . Utah, on the 15th day of July. 1980. at 10:00 o'clock a.m. of said day: All of Lot 27, FARMS, a subdivision located in the OAK-RIDG- E Southwest quarter of , and the Section Northwest Quarter of 1 1 Section 14, Township 3 North, Range I West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, in Farming-ton- , Davis County, Utah. Commonly known as 1436 North 1670 West, Farmington, Utah. The Trust Deed being foreclosed by these proceedings is dated July 6, 9 Estate of HOWARD THOMAS DOWNS, Deceased Davis County Probate No. 2919. DOROTHY Z. DOWNS has been appointed Personal Re- presentative of the above estate. All persons hating NOTICE TO WATER USERS Lyle E. Emmett, 759 S. 3000 W., Syracuse, UT has filed with the State Engineer Appl. to appropNo. 54553 riate 0.015 sec. ft. of water in Davis County. The water is to be diverted from a well, at a point S. 1065 ft. W. 665 ft. from N' Cor. Sec. 16, T4N, R2W, SLB&M (Syracuse); and used from Jan. I to Dec. 31 for the domestic purposes of family, stockwatering 2 cattle; and from Apr. to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.25 acs. in NEWNW'A Sec. 16, T4N, R2W, SLB&M. Protests resisting the granting of this application with reasons therefore must be filed: in duplicate with the State Engineer, 231 E. 400 S., SLC, UT 84111, on or before Aug. 2, 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 20th day of September, 1980, or said claims shall be forever barred. DOROTHY Z. DOWNS Personal Representative 292 Barbara Avenue Layton, Utah 84041 1 1 K. Roger Bean Attorney for Personal Representative 190 S. Fort Lane, No. 2 Layton, Utah 84041 Published in the Davis News Journal First publication June 19, 1980 Last publication July 3, 1980 copys; Peterson To Visit Stake Conference H. W. Galbraith Dies At Age 53 Bishop H. Burke Peterson, first counselor in the Presiding Bishopric of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints will visit the Layton Utah Holmes Creek Stake during its regular stake conference scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, June 21 and 22. Henry Webster Galbraith, 53, of 578 N. Phillips, Kaysville, died Monday, June 9, 1980 CONFERENCE meetings include a leadership meeting at 3:30 p.m. on Saturday afternoon and a general meeting for all adults 18 years of age and over at 7 p.m. Saturday night. Sunday meetings include a general session for all members and visitors at 10 a.m. and a special meeting for all adult women, 18 years of age and older at 12:15 p.m. ALL MEETINGS in Phoenix, Ariz. when he was called as first counselor, on April 6, 1972. AS A member of the Presiding Bishopric he shares major responsibility in church welfare services, physical facili- the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He had been principal at the Farmington Elementary School and had been principal at the Burton Elementary resiSchool. He was a dent of Kaysville. a graduate CWeber State College, received a masters degree from the University of Utah in education administration, was a postgraduate of the University of Utah and Utah State Unie versity. He had worked as a deputy for the Davis County Sheriff Department. BISHOP H. BURKE life-lon- g PETERSON National Society of Profes- sional Engineers. He was a partner in the Engineering Corp. of America in Phoenix. He served in the U.S. Navy from 1942 to 1946 as an officer in the civil Engineering Corps. training, financial and statistical and membership departments. He is a member of several church committees and also serves on three national Scout committee. He is an Eagle Scout. braith, Layton; BISHOP PETERSON received a B.S. degree in civil engineering from the University of Arizona in 1947 and an M.S. degree from Utah State University in 1948. He is a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers and the HE WAS a member of the Kaysville Sixth Ward and was a member of the High Priests Quorum, had served as president of the Elders Quorum and had been a teacher trainer and had served in the MIA. Mr. Galbraith was a former manager of the Davis County Fair, organized the first Miss Davis County contest, was chairman for many years, received the Kaysville Jaycee Outstanding Young Man of the Year award and was naawd outstanding alumnus of the Davis County BEFORE MOVING to Salt Lake City on his full-tim- e assignment as a general authority, Bishop Peterson was a regional representative of the Council of the Twelve for two years. He previously served as president of the Phoenix North Stake for five years and as a bishop of the Phoenix Eighth Ward for six years. He was born Sept. 19, 1923 in Salt Lake City to Harold A. and Juna T. Peterson. He married Brookie Cardon in the Mesa Temple in 1947. They have five daughters. 4-- HE WAS active in the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary and served as flotilla commander and captain of Division Dont Take Obesity Weighty Problem Youve got to admit, obesity is a weighty problem. take it too lightly. Dont are too heavy when you leave your YOU KNOW you seat on a crowded bus and two people immediately replace you. Slimness is needed, not only for style (and jogging), but for survival. Obesity is a minus in your life any way you look at it. It is not only a physical problem, but it can be a social problem as well. Now, if the shoe fits, you had better read on and decide to be a loser. FIRST, LET it be understood that a sensible activity program is concurrent with the changes in your dietary lifestyle. Both are important. You must remember that calories are important. They count, so you must make sure your total caloric intake is less than your total energy expenditure. The scales will help you determine this. I HAVE found that activity around noon reduces my appetite, although I still snack or nibble. Small indulgences, occasionally, are not fatal, but remember they often pack a big calorie wallop. Eat slowly. Most people act like food is going out of style and they are not going to get SURVIVING are his widow, Kaysville; one son, Ryan M. Galbraith, Kaysville; their share. Make'seconds EAT A good breakfast. I like a whole grain cereal (no sugar added) with fresh fruit and some orange juice. If you dont eat breakfast chances are you will miss some important nutrients, and remember, your stomach has gone a long time without food. You will function better during the day with this kind of a start. Quench your thirst with wa- ter and be aware of the high calorie additives on bread, potatoes, and salads. They add up in a hurry. Gal- - brother and 1 I sister. Dean W. Galbraith, Kaysville; and Mrs. John (Anita) Tanner, Roy. Funeral services were held Friday, June 13 at 11 a.m. at Lindquist's Kaysville Mortuary with Bishop Grant Barnes of the Kaysville Sixth Ward officiating. FAMILY PRAYER was offered by Philip Robins; prelude and postlude antic by Brent musical selection. June Heiser; invocation. Pres. Sttffcn E. Whiutidcs; remarks by Bishop Banm. Speakers were Bishop Max Brough and Pres. Ned B. Roueche; musical selection, June Heiser; organ medley. Brent Johnston; benediction was offered by Vernon W. Flint. John; PALLBEARERS were Kent Galbraith, Jerry Galbraith, Robert Galbraith, Carl Galbraith, Lynn Galbraith, Jon Tanner, Marc Tanner, and Scott Tanner. Care of the flowers was by the Kaysville Sixth Ward Relief Society. DEDICATION of the grave was given by Rulon Bafnes. Interment was int he Kaysville City Cemetery. Services Set For hard to get. Our eating style makes this too easy. Marjorie Robins THINK OF your favorite fattening foods as poisons. Look at your fat picture on the refrigerator and Think Less of Me! SHE HAD been a mail carrier in Layton for many years and was a lifelong resident of Layton and was a graduate of Davis High School. She was a member of the Layton 15th Ward, had been Primary president and active in the Layton Seventh Ward Relief society. She was past By all means, tell your friends you are changing your life style to conform to slimness. Commit yourself. The life you save may be your own, and, if you are agood example, it may save some of your family, as well. Good Luck! president of the Northern Chapter of Utah Ceramics Association and had been a leader. 4-- SURVIVING are her husband, Layton; one son and three daughters, Reed Gordon Robins, Layton; Mrs. Kim (Judy) Johnson, San Jose, Calif.; Mrs, Gordon (Gay) Gurr, Layton; Mrs. Ardell (Renon) Park, Syracuse; seven grandchildren. Also surviving are 'one MARJORIE B. HILL Mrs. Marjorie B. Hill Robins, 56, of 485 W. Antelope Drive, died Sunday, June 15, 1980 at the Davis North Medical Center in Layton of a heart ailment. DR. THEODORE J. SCOTT Lectures Offered SHE WAS born Nov. 19, 1923 in Layton, a daughter of Franklin Vernon and Hazel Beazer Hill. On April 10, 1942 she married Reed L. Robins in Evanston, Wyo. The marriage was later solemnized in the Ogden LDS Temple. Clarfield; one haf brother and two half sisters, Don Adams, Layton; Mrs. Sherman (Edean) Schofield, Clearfield; Mrs. Jerry (Hannah) Williamson, Sunset. FUNERAL SERVICES will be held Thursday at 1 a.m. at the Layton 15th Ward Chapel, 590 W. 200 N with Bishop Lyle Elmore officiating. There will be no viewing or visitation on Thursday. FAMILY PRAYER will be offered by Jerry J. Williamson; prelude and postlude by Myr-n- a McCowan; invocation by Bishop Stephen Emmett LAYTON The Alpine Chiropractic Center of Layton is sponsoring complimentary health classes in an effort to answer some of the questions people have about their health. MANY PEOPLE have ques- tions about some sis- ter, Mrs. Maurine Tolman, ROBBINS 30-6- hog-wil- step- mother, Mrs. Helen B. MAKE SURE you have a varied diet to provide the protein, minerals, vitamins and energy you need. Dont cut out foods particularly those you like. Cut down on them. Put your meals on a small plate and eat slowly. Avoid skipping or skimping some meals because it leads to overeating at others. Timing of food intake is important. Have a snack (low in 0 minutes before calories) a meal. It will dull your appetite and lessen your desire for a large meal. Keep a variety of snack" foods on hand. NIBBLING isnt all bad either. Try it, but dont go It must be controlled in terms of total calories. A lot of little nibbles will add up to less than one or two large meals and you will feel better in the process. Your diet should be largely fruits and vegetables, (preferably fresh). They are high in nutrients and relatively low in calries. Add a small amount of meat for quality protein and iron with low fat milk for calcium needs. Your fiber needs are met with the fruits, vegetables and whole grain products. 7 which included Utah, Nevada and California, was a member of the Kaysville Rotary Club and had served as director and vice president. He had been past president of the Kaysville Lions Club. In addition, he was president of the Associated Service Clubs of Davis County and was a licensed pilot affilatied with Utah Aviation. Lightly, Its A By DR. DALE NELSON HENRY W. GALBRAITH part-tim- ties, data processing, central purchasing, and the clerk jM- HE WAS born March 22. 1927 in Kaysville, a son of Wilke F. and Christiana Webster Galbraith. On June 10, 1948 he married Darlene Medell in will be held at the Holmes Creek Stake at 125 Chapel Street, Layton. Bishop Peterson was a civil engineer at the Davis North Medical Center in Layton of a heart attack. minor health problems and are reluctant to ask their doctor or to make an appointment just to get a professional opinion. Also, because the natural health is becoming more emphasized, more and more people are looking for who-listhealth care. Since the public is not usually informed about chiropractic philosophy and principles, Dr. Theodore Scott is offering his time to give these health classes twice a month. He will ex- ic plain how chiropractic heals, natural treatment for common problems and answer ques- tions from those present. These classes will be limited, . as his office at 230 North Main, Layton, has a seating capacity of 20.. FUTURE arrangements are being made to accommodate the anticipated increased attendance. Since there is mited seating, please call 3 to confirm your attendance. The first two public classes will be tonight at 7:30 p.m. and July 9, also at 7:30 p.m. at 230 North Main. li- 376-421- Dr. Scott enjoys public speaking and is available to talk to clubs, church and community groups at no charge. He will speak on almost any health related topic or positive thinking and goals. N alder; vocal solo by Gordon Robbins, Another I Love One accompanied by Myrna McCowan; remarks by Bishop Elmore; speakers will be Bishops Kent Rampton, Richard Winward and Pres. Evan A. Whitesides; vocai solo, Somewhere My Love by Linelle Rose, accompanied by Betty Erickson. Benediction will be by Donald Jacobs; dedication of the grave will be by Bishop Robert Jay Harris. PALLBEARERS will be Kim Johnson, Ardell Park, Gordon Gurr, Nick Thiros, Kid Kawa and Tom Evans. Care of the flowers will be by Layton 15th Ward Relief Society. INTERMENT will be in the Cemetery." Layton-Kaysvil- |