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Show f DOYfUTlEX 0AVJ3 LEA 3 JOURNAL. APnit U, 1980 NORTH CAY13 lEADffl. APRIL ?4 1589 Set Laytons Clean-U- p For Saturday, April 26th Hi , Ap (1 lain t ttttaeim UM will N kf ! N,4 Hill UIR. f busf4 wk UpM tUtk 4 WoaJtlrj ikw frptJH M r4 i4 4 M m lias on Im t i- ' lrg bv m l Wifi w tcHi h,ifrpimgHabtbw lpm Sar Jl iHtlwJr . i4 rut of fvrfytuag jtj (I It IN w V1 o4 latrfl 14 p Bard Jfc hfl W IVlef taKrwtfNhe- At y 5D at the d DIE TALENT among our young people is exciting, there H so much potential it is a pleasure to hold these shows for them, said Wayne Cooper, artist owner of Art Line. Me and Goff Dowding. a local Bounnful artist and teacher, were judges for the show. Mr. Dowding agreed the judging w as difficult wuh so many fine entries. n W ' 1 t THE STUDENTS entries have been displayed at Art Line all week, some have been sold to interested parties. The winners will be on display until May 3. April Dates The last half of April contains anniversaries of interest to all Americans. On the 19th, in 1775, the battles of Lexington and Concord (Emerson wrote it was the shot heard round the world) were fought. THE BATTLE of San Jacinto, which forced Mexico to recognize the independence of Texas, was fought and won on the 21st in 1836. Arbor Day is celebrated in Nebraska on the 22nd as is the opening of unassigned lands on the 22nd in 1889, in Oklahoma. April 23 is the birthday anniversary of the 15th president of the nation, James Buchanan, born at Mercers-burPa. in 1791. AS THE last president fore the outbreak of the Civil War, he believed the federal government had no constitutional right to use military be- force to keep states from seceding but also was prepared to defend federal property against attacks. On the 24th in 1814, British troops attacked, captured and burned Washington. GEN. U.S. Grant, 18th president of the nation and the commanding general of U.S. forces which won the decisive battles of the Civil War, was bom at Point Pleasant, Ohioon the 27th in 1822. The 28th is the anniversary of the birth of the nations fifth president, James Monroe, in Westmoreland County, Va. in 1758. 1. What was Buffalo Bill's real name? 2. What is the shortest book in the Old Testament? 3. Is the orange classified as a fruit, vegetable or berry? 4. Who was granted the basic patent for the safety pin? Answers: 1. William F. Cody. 2. Obadiah. 3. Eotamcally, it is 4. Walter Hunt. a berry. By DR. DARYL J. MCCARTY What is it that slicks out like a black eye in the job applications, letters you've received from old friends and even the graffiti you see chalked on the sidewalks? MISSPELLING, thats what. It isnt a problem thats confined to the kids w ho have a C average or below. Some of the brightest persons around can be some of the roticnest spellers. Most people with doctoral degrees can spell cat, but some may have trouble with "category." sharp secretary saves her boss from embarrassment by correcting a spelling error in a memo the chief MANY A wrote for distribution to several hundred employees. How, then, does a student become a good speller? OF COURSE, there are many ways reading a lot, writing a lot and making a conscious effort to memorize the technispelling of tricky words are a few frequently-use- d ques. Were going to sec an example of the "conscious effort" technique this week, when the annual State Spelling Bee is held. Contestants from most school districts in the state will gather at Clayton Intermediate School in Salt Lake City on April 1 for the contest. 1 EVERY ONE of the entrants is his or her district competition. a winner. Each has won Some of the students study dictionaries. Some talk their parents into "testing them on spelling night after night. Some write difficult words over and over until theyre certain the correct spelling is fixed in their minds. THE IDEA of the spelling bee is to make youngsters aware that correct spelling is worthwhile, and to have each student compete against himself or herself to win a local improvement award. If thats what happens in the local spelling bees, then all the energy and expense of these contests is valuable not but to thousands of children who gain just to the winners the desire to become better spellers. Predicting Earthquakes With so many experts predicting earthquakes in the near future, especially on the West Coast, its appropriate to note the anniversary of the worst earthquake and fire in U.S. history. THAT OCCURRED on the 18th of this month in 1906. At slightly past five in the morning, an area including San Francisco, about 400 miles long and 50 miles wide, shook and moved; and ruptured mains and gas lines quickly produced devastating fires. (Ruptured water mains limited water pressure and ruptured gas mains ignited.) Although the city of San Francisco was not in the area of worst movement, itsuffered most because of the many fires, which combined into a major conflagration in the crowded business district. FIRE FIGHTERS resorted to dynamite to blow up a ring of buildings around the inferno to make a firebreak. After three days when all the available dynamite had been used, artillery was used to complete the work. On the fourth day the fires were finally brought under control. But the center of the the business district city and many residential areas had by then been almost totally destroyed. are each "our brothers keeper." THIS ENERGETIC lady presently serves as the director of Layton's Youth Beautification Program and as the president of the North Davis Neighborhood Council (CAP). She was recently elected as president of the board of directors for Mobility Unlimited (for handicapped citizens), and serves as of the Republican Party of Davis County. Ruby Price, now retired from teaching, has been active all her life in educational and civic endeavors and has been honored again and again for her efforts in promoting civil and minority rights, the rights of the handicapped, politics at all levels, gardening and beautification projects, youth development programs, edu- cational improvement projects, and others too numerous to list. CHOSEN AS Utahs "Outstanding Teacher of the Year in 1967, and as "Mother of the Year for 1977, Ruby is married to Ralph Price, Sr., and lives in Layton. The Prices have six children; 4 n years Ruby has been active in the scouting program and with religious programs as a way to prevent and alleviate the problems of youth. Educated in a private religious school, this Texas native has spent most ol her life trying to solve mans problems. Ruby Price humanitarian, religious worker, civic and political leader, author, lecturalso serves a er, educator volunteer position on the advisory board of the Davis County Information and Referral Service in Farmington. This agency serves residents of Davis County by finding them the help they need to deal ILETTEIKS rnM grandchil-dre- and five greatgrandchildren. For many TOD EDDOTODOt dred high school seniors nationwide were given merit scholarship awards. o( p J i : ptfifS P I tffyi'dg 4 bwtt&id ijg , 4 I i Jl r-- d t4 (AM.) HU fH o4 0.4 (ruiM who 4 Moarf f,r fstfj frf JUItad If bg a 1tilJ 08 -- -- Mivpiilifift Mikovr l,lvwit (Vo f wsird M osi tiw Ms wdt yoJ tif ra'Nf t&8 bef ts rfpkdjdd AMtm Wltll rar U rash NO! ICE klLLEYPLAVtiduseher study chemical engineering with her Kcnnccoll Copper Corp. Ment Scholarship. She is a member of the Na- of social prob- IF YOU necJ help or if you can find time in your busy life to be a volunteer, call Information and Referral Service at We help each other ihe Unityrd Way. 867-515- t Officers Elected The LaMan Hart Chapter of China Painters has elected Ida Hunt president for 1980-81- . Mrs. Hunt is a resident of piltflBi tluc!J(dlvl I iKg. rwvjR t l-- g tional Honor Society and has maintained a scry high grade point average during her high school years. She is an alternate for the President scholarship at the Umscrsity of Utah and a candidate for a Sterling Scholarship. THE POLLARD family moved to Utah in July 1979 from Clinton. Md. Being an Air Force family, the Pollards have lived in many parts of the United Slate. Kelley enjoys art, writing and drama. She is now rehearsing for a part in the Layton High School play "A Funny Thing Happened on the Wdy to the Forum." She has been involved in other Layton High School dramatic productions. MARY ANN Letz is first vice president. Chole Kotter, second ice president and Inez Anderson, recording secret- UN ary, all of Bountiful. Lilly Strayer, Layton, is corresponding secretary; Kathryn Jennings, Farming-to- n, treasurer; and Celia Mer-rel- l. Woods Cross, is histonan. LaMARR HART is the retiring president. The club will have a luncheon meeting on May 10 and there will be no workshop in May. The state China Painters Convention will be held June 27 and 28 at the Hotel Utah. The Holladay Gals Chapter of China Painters is hostess chapter. kj KELLEY IS taking three advance placement classes at Lay ton High. She is enrolled in a special advance placement chemistry class at Weber State College. In addition to her heavy school work load, she works e at the Burger King in Roy. dmg Receives Invitations To Perform The Gold Diggers, Dusters and Ds directed by Reta Felt have been busy the past few months with outstanding performances at Weber State College, the University of Utah and a televised Utah Suns game. They also performed for several high schools in the Davis County area. Jazz-Phoen- ix THEY RECEIVED a resounding applause from the crowd of 2,000 at Tremonton where they performed at a junior drill team show along with several other junior drill teams and some high school drill teams who had been invited to perform. Due to their super halftime shows they received an invitation to perform in Las Vegas at the university there next winter and hope to travel as far as Disneyland. They will perform on TV June 17. THE GIRLS are busy preparing for the summer parades and the Kaysville July 4th fireworks where they have performed for the past four years right before the fireworks. The girls in the teams are from almost every town in northern Davis County and The range in age from school is now enrolling new students, said Mrs. Felt. I would like to cheer and applaud Comm. Morris Swapp. I totally support the proposal to label all library books. That would give those of us that choose decent, moral reading a choice again. garity. There are those that would tell us to just close the book and not read it, but isnt that a little late? It seems to me that the porno is forced upon unsuspecting people in this way. youth (ages 14 and up). The same people that holler about "freedom of speech and civil rights, etc., are the same people that oppose this freedom of choice (labeling books). AS IT is now, a person can pick up a book that iooks innocent enough and then wham hes hit with a surprise paragraph of pornography or vul I believe when porno is hidden in books (such as Americana") it can do harm before you realize, especially when these books are read by our PUT labels on packages of poisons and cigarettes, why not put labels on books that can poison our minds? In my opinion this labeling on the outside of books would help give a clear cut choice for everyone concerned. Mrs. Lynette F. Nye Clearfield new world seems to open for a girl when she becomes involved in a dance program, said Mrs. Felt. Since being pageant A WHOLE director for the Miss Kaysville and Miss Davis County Pageants and a judge at the Miss Clearfield Pageant it has really impressed me how important it is for a girl to have a talent she can do well, the confidence and poise she gains from performing in front of people really pays off, Mrs. Felt said. L4 MR la MARK THE DISIRICT COURT OF tmiN COIN IV.MAtlOl I Aiiiunr f lljinvt 2rM W afungun l!Id ID Suite N I All ASVKIAIMIVANCIU ILLS COMP AM UtAH INC. SI I R 1)1 I LL I AKKIN R-I- f f Mav. iwi. at the hour f 12 1) Oclovk nHn. at the north front door of the Da i County Courthouse in Farmington. Da is County. Itah. all the inright, talc anJ terest of the defendant. IX-l-l J. Larkin, in and to the folio ing described real proper! y . to wit : Beginning at a point 43.0 lecl South of Northnon-cvem- west corner of the Northeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section No. I. TownI ship 3 North. Range West. Salt Lake Base & Meridian and running thence No. 75 degrees 40 feet E. 232 Feet.: thence So. 482.0 ft.: thence So. 75 degrees 40 V. 232 feet; thence No. 482 to the point of beginning. Premise commonly known as 1410 Green Road. Fruit Heights. Dasis County. State of Utah. PAYMENT TO BE MADE IN lawful money of the United States of America. SUBJECT TO anv liens. DAtED AT FARMING-TON- . DAVIS COUNTY. UTAH, this 14th dav of April. 1980. BRANT L. JOHNSON, Sheriff Davis County By: Stan Tebbs Deputy Sheriff 3535 So. 3200 West Granger. Utah 84119 0 Telephone, 967-015- Re- flex First publication April 17. 1980 Last publication May I. 1980 7 NOTICE OF HEARING Civil No. vs- DONALD W. STUMP, Defendant. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That plaintiff has R54 NOTICE TO AAATI.Rt.NFRS Jimmie J. Kuek. 4194 W. IKWN..WeM Point. LT has filed with the Slate I ngmeer to Appl. No. 54332 appropriate 0.1 sec. ft. of water in Dais County . The water i to be diverted from a well. 200-50ft. deep, at a point N. 185 ft. E. 575 ft. from S'4 Cor. Sec. 30. T5N. R2W. SLBAM (2 mi S. of Hoopcrl: and used from Jan. I to Dec. 31 for the domestic purposes of I tJI-M- Mi 0 2 family, stockwatering horses. 2 cattle: and from Apr. I to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 1.0 acs. in SW '.SE'A See. 30. T5N. R2W. SLB&M. Protests resisting the granting of this application with reasons therefore must be filed in duplicate with the State E.4U0S..SLC. L'T 841 1, on or before May 31. 1 1980. DEE C. HANSEN State Engineer Published in the Davis News Journal First publication April 17, 1980 Last publication May I, 1980 3 NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE Davis County Courthouse. Farmington, Utah, on Tuesday, the 6th day of May. 1980, at the hour of :30 a.m. of said day: All of Lot 46, East 1 Layton Hills No. I, IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION, a corporation, Plaintiff, -- Published in the Dai New Journal I irl pu8kaiHn April I?. 190 Lal ruhkatk'n May 8. ftO The following 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 Attorney: Roger Tschanz Published in The Weekly WI RgJcn. Utah OR TOBLSOLDAt A SHI FS S ALL cn the Mh da part-tim- Drill Team ary. I,'V IN WHILE ATTENDING high school in Maryland, she re- poetry. She had several selections published in the school literary magazine. Kelley currently has some of her poetry entered in the 1980 Utah State Poetry Society Contest. At Layton High School, she is a member of the sw im team, the French Club and the debate team. She has been involved with student government. Da i CVunt CWf. I aratingnai, I lah DAlt D (tit 29dal 4 Janu- am RIAL FROM RIA (111 So, 1.2745 ceived recognition for her Magna. WE m MIIRHInNUE ( scholarship at the Umscrsity of Utah where she wants to 5. Supports The Labeling Of All Library Books fig lit) Roeg MTTOtfM ll Comer with all type lems. VOVtcuH foot-yea- Volunteer Arc you busy? Ruby Price is probably one of the busiest people one could meet, putting into action her belief that we 'J LIBOIL scholarship, She i the daugh-lerofCol and Mr Mclsifl I.. Pollard of 3219 II Liberty Road. Hill Af H I tf'een hun- iaLur Misspelling! Le N f1 H (MHO l ccvin cmor. Layton High Sh-- 4 Kelley J. Pollard i one of een Utahns id ber awarded the national merit Mi-lual- a Anarlvho for Dacj County high Khool students wax held (hit pat week at Art Line in the five Points Mall. (! iitrs gvicairJ Scholarship ART WINNERS 4 (ummritul areas. Awarded !ul tut )VfltfV l.f if Ht K I P Art wimu-n- i in Art IJitrVr icoml annual l)a lit County 1 1 i&U S Art Contest are from. I to r, fir- -t place winner Dave Row man. Uuunliful High achool nenior with "Thu I'riiKts." Thin! place winner. Grew. Da via Kich St Imol wniur w ith "The Sih-n- t One." I InnciRtlile mention winner, Chris Sthnahle, Houutilul I lih Sthuul junior with For Da Kats." Honorable mention winner Catherine Cooper, Bountiful High School Senior with IVotetlion." Not in picture is second place winner Craig lae, Bountiful High School senior with "The llide-a-waputute mantling on table. l, Well Nt-I- views m ttu Am Harris, ttfuMor KK1J.Y HU Wf brj4d4ka,aU.rfl K 4 t s4 p oer iM KsiSiiUWrttillvtritiiil ir UMdg. Id id -- I Nh Uflotoloi rl 4 ! a.--l wf J1 4 All ir M Wt 4 hit lilt fcod Ror U b widr iva rvf Ha AaiiourtiiiMif f f Wlir soyiiMW la (luiR furriltd f4 taoM w: Md o4 prf 4 HJJ I (Wt thrive u Tfc H.JM8 Hit XMrf t laded W io I W if 4 m Md tf I be 04 ) if ball m MtfMf id I HI 441 U fig liif IS tv tiuw fs liiHi - Wa k 4 iNik-t- Lf Rot atM Kr com- menced an action against defendant for the balance due on a promissory note plus accrued interest, costs, and attorneys fees and has applied to the Court for a Writ of Attachment to issue against the interest of the defendant in the following described real property situate in Davis County, State of Utah, All of Lot 12, Aspen Heights Subdivision. Layton, Davis County, to-w- Utah Hearing on the matter of issuance of such a writ will be held on Tuesday, the 10th diy of June, 1980, at 10.00 oclock according to the official plat thereof recorded in the office of the County Recorder of said County. (Street Address: 1392 East Kays Creek Dnve, also known as 1693 North Emerald Drive, East Layton, Utah) The Trust Deed being foreclosed by these proceedings is dated December 6, 1978, and was executed by W. Craig Clark and Sher-len- e Clark, husband and wife, and W. Donald Clark and Glenna M. Clark, husband and wife, as Trustor, who are the present owners of said property. The purchase price is payable in lawful money of the United States. Dated: April 2, 1980 HERBERT H. HALLIDAY Successor Trustee 400 Executive Building Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 Published in the Davis News Journal First publication April 10, 1980 Last publication April 24, 1980 R-4- 3 |