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Show V I t WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL, APRIL 7, 1 977 IS f FFA OFFICERS Wednesday after school Clearfield FFA held its annual elections. RETIRING Pres. David Allen conducted the opening ceremonies. Retiring Vice Pres. Rodney Sessions continued with roll call. David Allen awarded prizes for last months FFA Week. $10 prizes were awarded to the following people: Cliff Fuit for the checker tournament, Bryon Yamane for the tractor driving contest and Brian Johnson for the pie eating contest ELECTIONS promptly followed. for Running presidents office were Dan Carter and Clilf Fuit. Loser would take position of vice front to r, Layne Kap, Jani Carpenter, Betty Martin and Isabell Moieno. Back, David Palmer, Brad Moss, Kerry Batchlor, Todd Farr and Dan Carter. New officers of the Clearfield FFA are, Everyone was president. Soon 1 after declaring given a secret ballot. When ballots were counted and it turned out to be a tie, president and vice president, installment was started. All retiring officers escorted the newly appointed officer to their new positions ONCE again vote was taken. W'hile votes were being tallied members talked about the convention officers would attend, at the end of the month. At this convention FFA officers from all over the state will meet to vote for FFA sweetheart and delegates will vote for new laws and regulations for the FFA. SOON AFTER Dan Carter closed the meeting with the Pledge of Allegiance. The newly appointed officers Dan Carter; vice president, Cliff Fuit; secre- both candidates speech. gave a SKY OPENS accident. tary, Joni Carpenter and Layne Kepp; reporter Isabelle Moreno; treasurer, Voluntary Fluoridation Program Brad Moss; historian, Dave Palmer and Bettey Martin; sentinel Kerry Batchlor and For Kids In Co. School District? Todd Farr. AFTER all votes were counted Dan Carter was declared president and Cliff Fuit as vice president. ByROSELYNKIRK east to US Highway 89. Each proposal shall be accompanied by a bid bond or certified check in the amount equal to 5 of the proposal. Specifications can be obtained by contacting Electric Supt. Walter Meacham at the Davis County Health Advisory Board will encourage Davis School District to look into a preventative fluoridation program for county schools. The board specified that the program would have to be conducted on a voluntary basis. THE SCHOOL district will have to make the decision on the program, Dr. Richard Kaysville City Office. combined performance and payment bond in the amountof 100 of the bid price will be required. All work shall be completed in 120 consecutive calendar days. No bid may be withdrawn for at least thirty days after the scheduled closing time for receipt of bids. A SHERIFFS SALE On sale Friday, April 15, at 12:00 oclock noon on the front north steps of the Sheriffs Office building in 1977 will Farmington be the following items: 1. Schwinn Red with white wheels 26 Balloon tires Boys bike 2. Huffy, red 10 speed, 26 boys bike. No fenders. 3. Senator 10 speed, yellow 26 Boys bike. No fenders. 4. Tease yellow, 10 speed. 26 boys bike. 5. BMA6 Blue Banana seat girls bike with chrome 20 fenders 6. Roadmaster, Satellite, green boys bike. seat. No fenders. 20 Azuki, 26 boys Blue sports cycle. 7. Banana 10 speed. Yamaha, 26 green 10 boys bike with speed odometer. 9. J. C. Penney green & white with banana seat & green fenders. Girls bike. 10. 26 Schwinn, balloon tires. Black with chrome fenders, Boys bike. Brown 11. Schwinn, 26 boys bike. 12. Sears, 26 yellow, boys 8. 10 speed. 13. Pan World, France, 26. The items listed below are available for sale in the evidence room. White Flower Vase Army Field Telephone Igloo Cooler 8 by 10 Valor 7 x 35 Binoculars Assorted jewelry Brown metal File Fishing tackle box with miscellaneous supplies Panasonic portable record player Small boys coat Two green pillows Black & Decker 112 HP Drill Milwaukee sander Two speakers circular 7 Racket Drill Blue boat bag Green thermos cooler Green glass bowl DEVISEES OF ELLEN N. BEAZER, LILLIE MAY BEAZER, MINNIE BEAZER, ETHEL JOYCE BEAZER AND MYRTLE ROSETTA BEAZER, all deceased, and all other persons unknown, claiming any right, title, estate or interest in, or lien upon the real property described in the complaint adverse to the complainants ownership or clouding its title thereto. THE of 8:00 p.m. May 3, 1977, for the construction of double tennis courts located approximately 3rd South and 2nd West as shown on the plans. Bids will be opened on or about this time by the City against you quieting the plaintiffs title to the land described as follows: Council. Commencing at the Northeast corner Plans and specifications are of on file in this office where they may be reviewed by prospec- Section 23, Township 4 North, Range 1 West, Salt Lake Meridian, U.S. Survey; running thence South 40 chains; thence West 24.77 chains, thence North 20 chains, thence East 4.77 chains, thence North 20 chains, thence East 20 chains to the point of commencement, excluding land tive bidders. Each proposal shall be accompanied by a bid bond or certified check in the amount equal to 5 of the proposal. A combined performance and payment bond in the amount of 106 of the bid price will be required. All work shall be completed in 30 consecutive calendar con- days. veyed to the State Road Commission for high- No bid may be withdrawn for at least thirty (30) days after the scheduled closing time for receipt of bids. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. By order of the City Council by purposes way warranty deed dated August 21, 1950, recorded as instrument No. 113074 in Book 16, Page 543 Records of Davis of Kaysville, Utah. Published Reflex in The Weekly First publication March 24, Last publication April 14, 1977 7, 1977 14, 1977 Published in the Davis County 8, 1977 15, 1977 9 SUMMONS Civil No. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH HOLMES CREEK IRRIGATION COMPANY, a corporation. Plaintiff, HEIRS LAW AND NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Recorder, Kaysville City Hall, 44 N. Main, Kaysville, Utah, until 5:00 p.m., April 19, 1977, for construction of power distribution lines, engineering and materials. Bids will be opened at 8: 00 p.m., Tuesday, April 19, 1977 by the City Council. The main items of work are : Engineer, furnish materials of construction and approximately two miles of 7.21147 KV distribution lines from 150 North 100 East north to Crestwood Road, thence A-- SECTION 2, TOWNSHIP NORTH, RANGE LEGAL A-- 2 1 3 WEST OWNER: Mac Chamber of has cited two County Council of Aging. 354543E fen; th N 64.66ft S 635214 W 370.60 ft alg a fen; thence S 53 15 10 W 126.60 ft; th N 423308 W 375.95 ft to pob. Cont. 3. 28747 acres. PERSONS WILL BE HEARD. For more specific information, exhibits are available for examination in the Davis County Planning Com mission, , County Courthouse, Farming-tonUtah. By action of the Davis County Commissioners on the 29th day of March, 1977 RODNEY W. WALKER Davis County Clerk W. Evans Deputy auction to the highest bidder on the front steps of the Davis MR. BARLOW has been m the banking business since 1919 when he was employed at Clearfield State Bank only two years after the bank was chartered. Since then he has served as cashier, executive vice president, and is presently chairman of the bank's board of directors. - HE WAS active in the com- munity as town clerk from 1922 until 1946 and served as the citys postmaster for 20 years. He and his wife, Geneal, have three children grb judicial proceedings is dated November 21, 1975, and was executed by Michael David Kirby and Karen Kirby, his wife, as Trustoi. Purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States. All of Lot 61 PARK WEST ESTATES NO. 1, a Subdivision of part of Dated this 23rd day of AMERICAN SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION, Section Township 4 North, Range 1 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian. Commonly known as 1469 North 1850 West. 18, Layton, Utah 84041. as Successor Trustee By Robert L. Ford, Vice President Published in The Weekly Reflex First publication March 24, 1977 Last publication April 7, 1977 2 Published in the Davis County Clipper First publication March 25, 1977 Trust Deed being foreclosed by these no The last publication April 8, ditional sanitarian. Mr. Harvey said in order to enforce that act, Davis County would have to hire two individuals to get around Davis County to inspect once a year. He said currently the departstaffed ment is only one-haand he sees no possibility of enforcing the act. lf "IT WOULD provide an acfor alternative ceptable parents who want to see their children protected. The advisory board voted to ask the school board to consider the fluoride program and ask for DR. JOHNS said the ven- ture into the g environmental health, said the local health board had lost their battle to have the Clean Air Act funded. Nobody wants to put up the bucks to pay to have the act enforced, Dr. Johns said. process had taught health officials that they should begin on a local level with local legislatures. We made good inroads with the legislature, he said. The advisory board is also determined to vote on an policies and procedures manual which they will study over the interim and act on at the next meeting. THE MONEY that will be available from the 5 per cent general increase to health departments would allow Davis County only about $4,000 which would not be enough money to hire an ad DR. JOHNS said at present the Davis Board of Health charges only for cost and supplies for immunizations, but does not charge for the service ot administering the immunization, rk applications on a volunteer basis. In other business, Dr. Johns and Rich Harvey, director of 25 Undeveloped Acres Aimened By Council By GARY R. BLODGETT Kaysville City Council Tuesday night annexed about 25 acres of undeveloped property - but included a very unusual stipulation. COUNCILMAN adopted a resolution that the property, owned by Pat Bates and Lee Liston, can not be developed into proposed residential subdivisions until Oct. 1, 1978 - or until such time that the city has sufficient culinary water to adequately serve the newly annexed area. This means that if the water situation changes before Oct. 1, 1978, this stipulation will be lifted and the newly annexed property can be developed, explained Mayor Glen Cundall. PROPERTY owners, with and 13 acres each, outlined projsosed subdivision plats - one containing 16 lots, the other 26. Mr. Bates said his 16 lots would average s acre each and about include homes in the price range of BOTH between 12 three-quarter- $60,000 and up HAVE planned some large lots and I he said. "I'm an old always liked things big and I believe there are plenty of others who feel the same way." He added that one lot in his subdivision will not be developed but, instead, will be offered to Kaysville Rotary Club as a continuing civic project large homes, country boy and I WITHIN THE subdivision plat is a plot commonly referred to as Hobbs Hollow Barbecue where the Rotary and other civic clubs often had picnics I want this to remain as it is and will offer to deed it to the Rotary Club if they want it, said Mr Bates Mr. Liston, former principal of Davis resident of High School and long-timKaysville, said he will develop about 26 lots on his property. half-acr- e March, 1977. County Courthouse, Farming-ton- , Utah, on April 19, 1977, at the hour of 10:00 oclock a m. of said day: fluoridation proposal was defeated by state voters, the advisory vision Davis citys first volunteer firemen and also helped organize the Clearfield Garden Club. A motel operator for many years Mr. Taylor and his wife, the former Melba Mclntire, have two children. 211151E 198.94 ft alga fen extend; th S Barbara in the proposal. the Since board felt this type of would care fluoridation provide an alternative. This is an effective group technique, Dr. Johns said, and requires limited professional super- E. 311 HE HAS been a Clearfield Kiwams Club member nearly 40 years. He was one of the 730203E ALL INTERESTED and week the the health department has estimated that the cost would be $1 jer student per year. In more progressive school districts, the district has picked up the cost. If the District does not fund the program if passed the $1 cost would be paid by the parents. Clearfield. Mr. Taylor has served in many civic capacities in the community being a member of the Clearfield Chamber of Commerce board of directors; Davis County Planning Commission a fluoride solution is prepared for students to rinse their mouths. Dr. Johns said sodium North, was chosen the citys Outstanding Citizen while Jesse D. Barlow, 83, 211 Center St., was named Outstanding Businessman of alga 488.33 ft alg a fen; th THE BRUSHES are stored each day. Once 100 The following described property in Davis County, Utah, will be sold at public REZONING FROM l to PROPERTY LOCATED IN Cited For ALLEN A. Taylor, 69, their children to participate in the program, Dr. Johns said. It calls for each student to be given a tooth brush After lunch or at a convenient time each day, the teacher, or aide leads the class in brushing without tooth paste. DR. JOHNS said since Davis County residents supthe fluoridation ported proposal on the referendum vote in the last election, he feels they would be interested residents for their community service. NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Section UCA 1953 that on the 10th day of May, 1977, at 3:30 p.m. in Room 108, Davis County Courthouse, Farming-ton- , Utah, a public hearing will be held before the Davis County Board of Commissioners to ascertain the interest in and determine the advisability of: Residents long-tim- e 1 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FOR CHANGE OF ZONE AND AMENDMENT OF THE DAVIS COUNTY ZONING ORDINANCE program. The fluoride mouth rinsing program includes a consent form that would have to be signed by all parents wishing 190153W 381.37 ft&N 6244 35 E 454 ft frWt4 cor of Sec 2, T3N-R1SLM: th N 624435 E 125.53 ft alg a fen; th S 6 Reflex Public DR. HARVEY Broadbent, a dentist and a member of the advisory board, said that he approves of the plan provided that individual students have the individual freedom to decide whether they want to the in participate Clearfield in The Weekly Reflex on April 7, 1977 1977 Portland Schools, has shown that weekly rinsing and daily brushing has reduced tooth decay up to 50 per cent. Service ft & N Published 1977 two by Commerce in The Weekly First publication April 7, Last publication April li Dr. Johns said the program, which was adopted E 867-5ft toward a witness cor & N 1901 53 W 381.37 ft &N 624435 E 273.20 ft fr W4 cor of Sec 2, T3N-R1th N 624435 E 205 ft mol. to most Wly cor of ppty con by th S 423308 E 395.95 ft; th S 5210W 195 ft mol. to Ely In of Kays City; th N 4228W 378.7 ft. algsd In to pob. Cont. 1.645 acres. Beg N 02839 W 5 ft toward a witness cor & N 893630E 867.50 ft toward cen of Sec & N JOSEPHINE LEAVITT City Recorder Published W 5 557-81- Sealed proposals will be received at this office until this summons 02839 893630 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS KAYSVILLE CITY CORPORATION Office of the City Recorder 44 N. Main Kaysville, Ut. upon you. If you fail so to do, judgment by default will be taken N tqward a witness cor 5 SKEEN AND SKEEN By E. J. SKEEN Attorney for Plaintiff 8 AT ing in The Weekly Reflex on April 7, 1977 1 vs. Beg at pt on Ely In of Kaysville City sd pt be- Published 1977 First publication April Last publication April AS FOLLOWS: ABOVE-NAME- after service the by Calder PROPERTY DESCRIBED By in The Weekly Clipper tion, supervised classroom teacher. Josephine Leavitt, City Recorder Dated this 4th day of March, 1977. pumps Battery operated Drill Metal box with nuts & bolts First publication April Last publication April weekly rinse of fluoride solu- KAYSVILLE CITY COUNCIL County. 7 Beer Kegs 7 to 10 beer Reflex program consists of daily student brushing and a BY ORDER OF DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned and required to file an answer in writing to the attached complaint with the Clerk of the above-entitle-d Court, and to serve upon, or mail to, E. J. SKEEN, Plaintiffs attorney, at 536 East Fourth South, Salt Lake City, Utah 84102, a copy of said answer, within 20 days Polaroid swinger 5 Cell flashlight Published of Davis Health Department said. The Johns, Director The City Council of Kaysville reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Defendants. THE STATE OF UTAH TO The snow lasted only an hour, but the spring storm left north Da is County communities from Clearfield to Kaysville buried under four inches of snow last weekend. Several minor accidents were reported as snow slickened the highways within minutes. This auto stalled on Laytons north Main Street, causing a traffic tieup, but luckily no 1977 8 e THE LOTS will be from 11,000 to 16,000 square feet each and the home and property will cost m the neighborhood of said Mr. Liston new plat will have to be designed by $50,000 to $65,000, A Mr. Liston, however, as the council wide street entering disapproved a the proposed subdivision off Crestwood Road. "Die city ordinance lequires 55 feet and the council has under study a proposed ordinance requiring streets into subdivisions. MR. LISTON and his following the meeting abandon the one street division farther north 60-fo- wide legal advisor said that they would and open the sub(onto Crestwood Road). This will necessitate changing our plat plans because the upper (north) street did not enter the subdivision and a was planned at the end of the subdivision where the north road would connect, he said. cul-de-s- BOTH PROPERTY owners were asked to meet with the city planning commission at its next meeting and appear again before the city council April 19. In other action, the council reviewed plans for a proposed Professional Plaza at 500 North Main, again reviewed problems connected with extending 600 North as a through street to Main, approved a sewer connection onto Crestwood Road, and agreed to appraise and advertise for bids of sale of a small parcel of land at 100 South just west of Main Street. THE PROFESSIONAL Plaza is designed to include three office buildings, each with 4,624 square feet on one floor The buildings would house doctor, dentist, attorney and other offices of professional persons Controversy arose over the proposed plan, however, because 500 North extends directly into the plazas parking lot and the council desires 500 North - just as 600 North - to be a through street to Main -- DAVE STAYNER, developer of the proposed plaza, said the street (500 North) could be extended through to Main Street by continuing through the plazas parking lot He said the plaza is designed for 193 cars and some parking spaces could be sacrificed to allow for the extended street The council, meanwhile, agreed to stand by its decision to continue 600 North as a through street, which will parallel a proposed shopping center, but to have the street posted for 15 miles per hour. RESIDENTS OF the area have protested to the council that the street is a traffic hazard with many autos traveling 40 to 50 miles per hour through the residential area |