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Show OAVIb MtrLtA btrltMbtM la, iy4 viuvhliNML, Davis County Court- house, Farmington, PUBLIC NOTICES Utah. Dated at Public Notice Advertising Protects Your Right to Know v The following scribed property de- will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, Tuesday, October 2, 1984, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, at the front steps of the Davis County Courthouse, Farmington, Utah, at 12:00 noon of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed executed by Frank K. Zemlicka, as trustor, in favor of THE LOCKHART CO., as beneficiary, recorded November 2, 1982 Entry No. 625869 Book 919, Page 399, the official records Davis County, Stale Utah, and November 5, 1982 Entry No. 626171 Book 919, Page 964, as in of of of rd as in of said official records covering real property located at 57 East 300 South, Bountiful, Utah, and more particularly described as: Beginning at the Southwest corner of Lot 31, Block 3, Plat A, VAL VER-D- A SUBDIVISION, a Subdivi- sion of part of the of North Section 6, Township North, Range 1 East, Salt Lake Meridian; thence North 135.7 feet; one-ha- lf 1 thence East 131 thence South 135.7 feet to the Southeast corner of Lot 31, thence West 131 feet to the point of beginning. Notice of Default was recorded May 23, 1984, as Entry No. 672832 in Book 991, Page 291 of said official records. Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession or encumbrances. DATED this 27th day of August, 1984. W. CLARK BURT Successor Trustee Published in the Davis News Journal First publication Sept. 5, 1984 Last publication Sept. ; i ; : 19, 1984 Issue No. 32 ; R-1- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ; IS NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN : : that the Clearfield City Council will hold a Public Hearing on September 25, 1984 at 7:30 p.m. in the City Council Chambers, 140 E. Center St., to consider the adoption of the Clearfield Neighbor- hood Development Plan dated April 1, 1984, to provide for projects to be undertaken by the Clearfield City Redevelopment Agency during the fiscal year commencing July 1, 1984 and term- inating on June 30, 1985. A copy of the proposed redevelopment plan, dated April 1, 1984, is on file for pub- lic inspection in the office of the Clearfield Redevelopment Agen-- . cy, 140 E. Center St., Clearfield, Utah; the Clearfield State Bank; and the Clearfield Post Office. All persons present will be given an oppor-tunit- y to be heard whether in favor of or against the proposed project. . ; i . The proposed pro-- . ject areas covered by the redevelopment plan cover the ing areas, t: follow-- ; to-wi- south along 350 East 2 blocks or 1320 feet, more or less, to 200 South Street; thence west along 200 South Street 2.25 blocks or 1472 feet, more or less, to thence northwesterly along SR-12- SR-12- 2.75 blocks or 6 1900 feet, more or less, to 100 North Street; thence north along 6 1.25 blocks or 900 feet, more or less, to 300 North Street and the point of beginning. The above parcel contains 91.11 acres. Exclude the following parcel from Area No. - Beginning point is approximately 1320 ft, south and ,686 ft. east of the northwest corner of Section T. 4 N., R. 2 W. SR-12- 1 1 S.- L.B.&M.; thence northerly 264 ft, more or less; thence westerly 75.93 ft, more or less, northerly 103 ft, more or less; thence 290.75 ft, more or less; thence southerly 103 ft, more or less; thence easterly 17.55 ft, more or less; thence southerly 130 ft, more or less; thence easterly 236.63 ft, more or less; thence southerly 9 ft, more or less; thence easterly 10 ft, more or less; 9 ft, more or less; thence easterly 20 ft, more less; thence southerly 16 ft, more or less; thence easterly 82.5 ft, more or less along the north property line of Center Street 1 to the point of g. The above parcel contains 2.01 acres. Area No. 1, excluding the above parcel, contains 89.10 acres. AREA NO. 1 1 T. 4N., R. 2 W. S.L.B.&M. in the . intersection of 300 or North and SR-12- 6 , Section Main Street; thence east along 300 North Street 2.3 blocks or , 1540 feet, more or less, i to 350 East Street; thence south 2.3 , blocks or 1535 feet, more or less, to Center . v . 5 Street; thence east along Center Street 0.5 blocks or 300 feet, more or less, to 350 ; East Street; thence corner of Section .4 Published in the Weekly Reflex on Sept. 19, 1984 Issue No. 34 1 east 1.2 blocks or 775 ft, more or less, along 200 South Street to the intersection of Sr-12- thence southeasterly Notice is given that on 5.3 blocks or 3480 ft, 6 more or less along to 700 South Loomis Enterprises, storage units at said address will sell the Railroad tracks; 2175 ft, more or less, along said Union Paci- y fic Railroad to the center of right-of-wa- Street; thence westerly 410 ft, more or less, to Main Street; thence northerly 430 ft, more or less, to the Union Pacific Railroad spur track and said railroad right-of-wa- Beginning at the northeast 'A corner of Section 2 T. 4 N., R. 2 W. S.L.B.&M.; thence south along Main Street 5 blocks or 2640 ft, moreior less, to the east 'A corner of Section or 200 South Street; thence 40 ft, 1 more or less, to the line east of the Union Pacific Railroad; thence along y the east y y northwesterly 700 ft, more or less, to the intersection of a spur track; thence northeastery 475 ft, more or less, to the center of 200 South Street; thence easterly 370 ft, more or less, to the beginning. The above parcel contains 77.36 acres. ft, more or less; thence west 790 ft, more or less; thence north 660 ft, more or less; thence west 2750 ft, more or less, to the y line west 1525 right-of-wa- of 500 West Street; thence north 660 ft, more or less, to the center of 300 North Street and the north line of said Section 2; thence east along the north line of said Section 2, 2 17.0 ft, more or less; thence northerly along the back lot line 1.05 blocks, 690 ft, more or less; thence east 175 ft, more or less y to the west 6 line of or Main Street; thence northerly along said y 650 ft, more or less, to the back lot line, or north property line, of North right-of-wa- SR-12- right-of-wa- Villa Drive; thence west along the back lot lines or north property line 300 ft, more or less; thence northerly along the back lot lines 5 15 ft. to the center line of 650 North Street; thence east along said 650 North Street 650 ft, more or less, to a point in the center of said 650 North Street; thence southerly 590 ft, more or less, along the west y line of the Davis-WeCounty Canal; thence westerly 405 ft, more or less, along the back lot lines or north property lines right-of-wa- ber of 550 North Street:, thence southerly 1320 ft, more or less, along the back lot lines or east property lines of the properties located 6 on the east side of or Main Street to the center line of 300 North or the south section line of Section 36 T. 4 N.. R. S.L.B.&M.; W. thence 2 west 255 ft, more or less, to the southwest corner of said Section 36 and the northeast corner of said section 2 X. 4 N . , R. 2 W . S.L.B.&M. and to the beginning. The above described parcel contains 98.19 acres. AREA NO. 3 Beginning at the east following property. Unit No. 501: Property of Linda Sparks, 425 N. 1200W. No. 80, Clearfield, Ut. Microwave 1 Oven, Washing Machine, Kitchen Table and Chairs and other Misc. 1 Household goods. Unit No. 510: Property of Scott Bauer, co Stan Williams, 524 Kirk Ave., Layton, Ut. Waterbed, 1 Orbital Sander, Hotpoint Refrige- rator, & AREA NO. 4 Misc. operational), or less, along 700 supplies. Se-cio- n 1 1 easterly 1270 ft, more South Street; thence northwesterly 350 ft, more or less, along 3rd Street in the Freeport Center, thence northeasterly 270 ft, more or less, along B Street in said Freeport Center; 740 ft, more or less the center of C Street; thence southwesterly 1600 ft, more or less, along C Street; thence southeasterly 310 ft, more or less to the center of 700 South Street; thence easterly 240 ft, more or less, to the point of the beginning. The above described parcel contains 25.67 acres. AREA NO. 5 Beginning at the south 'A corner of Section 1 T.4N..R.2W. S.L.B.&M. approxi- mately 300 ft. east and in the intersection of 700 South Street and thence north6 westerly along 2.63 blocks or 1735 ft, more or less, to 450 SR-12- SR-12- South Street; thence east along 450 South Street 3.64 blocks or 2400 ft, more or less, to 800 East Street; thence south along 800 East Street; 2 blocks or 1320 ft, more or less, to 700 South Street; thence west along 700 South Street 2 blocks or 1320 ft, more or less, to SR-- 1 26 and the point of beginning. The above parcel contains 56.31 acres. BONNIE S. HODGE, City Recorder Published in the Davis News Journal First publication Aug. 29, 1984 Last publication Sept. 19, 1984 Issue No. 31 R-1- NOTICE OF HEARING Notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the 20th of September at 7:00 p.m. in the Kaysville City Council Chambers, the Kaysville Board of Adjustment will conduct a hearing to consider the following appeal from the requirements of the Kaysville City Zoning Ordinance. Case No. An appeal by Sid and Lori Williams 7-- for a seven-foo- t variance for the front of their proposed home at 750 East 200 North, Kaysville. Zoning Ordinance refer- ence R-- 2 chapter 6 zoning section 803. It is hereby required that the appellant and those in opposition or their agents be present to argue the case. For further information, exhibits are available in the Davis County Planning Commission Office, Room 221, THE STATE OF UTAH, Plaintiff, vs. boxes 24x48 Ceiling Tile and Misc. Janitorial HEAPS, Defendant. The undersigned, Kent Hedenstrom, under oath, states on information and belief that the defendant, in Layton City, County Utah, committed the crimes of: . COUNT ONE MISUSING PUB- lows: That between January 18 and Febru-'ar- y 2, 1981, the defendant did, as an officer of The City of Layton or as a person charged youth to perform a partnership with educators to promote learning as the new school year begins. school-age- with the receipt, safekeeping, transfer or disbursement of another. Published in the Davis News Journal First publication Sept. 12, 1984 Last publicaiton Sept. 19, 1984 33 stronger bridges between the school and home. COUNT TWO MISUSING PUB- AMENDING TLE 7 OF THE TID ORDI- 31, 1983. the defendant did, as an officer of The City of Layton or as a person charged of video games and (4) Stress the importance of achievement at lows; That between August 12 and October WHEREAS, the WHEREAS, such unauthorized use is a cost to other users; BE IT ORDAINED THE COUNCIL BY CITY OF KAYSVILLE CITY, UTAH The Revised Ordi- nances of Kaysville Utah are amended by adding two new sections to Title 7 which read as follows: PROHIBI- TIONS (1) Turning on power without authority. It shall be unlawful for any person after the power has been turned off from his premises for either nonpayment of electric charges as provided for in this Chapter or for a violation of the rules and regulations pertaining to the Kaysville Electric Department, to turn on or allow the power to be turned on or used without authority. (2) Destruction or interference with electrical system. It shall be unlawful for any person to destroy, deface, tamper or interfere with the operation of any part, wire, fixture, appliance, or appurteance of the Kaysville Electrical System. 1 r 1 4 PENALTY 7-- Any person, firm, or corporation who shall violate any of the provisions of this Chapter shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. This Ordinance shall take effect upon the date of publication thereof one time only in the Weekly Reflex. APPROVED AND IN TOO many instances parents and teachers do not meet until there is a problem at school, according to the N ASSP executive director. No teacher knows a student as well as his or her parent. By meeting with teachers early in the school year, parents can share important information that can help teachers develop an appropriate learning program for their students. appropriate public moneys or any portion another. City Council is aware that electric power has been used without authority, school and the dignity of learning. , public moneys, without authority of law TLED or to the use of COUNT THREE MISUSING PUB- 2 LIC MONEYS UCA), a felony of the third degree as follows: That on or about January 10, 1984, the defendant did, as an officer of The City of Layton or as a person charged with the re(76-8-40- PARENTS ALSO can ask the teachers how they, can help. Teachers will appreciate knowing that parents are interested and to lend their assistance. Throughout the school year, parents should stay involved in their students education, but an early meeting w ith the teachers will build a strong foundation. Some students try to keep their parents and teachers apart, We cant allow-thi- transfer or disburse- of public au- moneys, without thority of law appropriate public moneys or any portion thereof to his own use, or to the use of another. to happen. Homework is another important area where parents can play an im COUNT FOUR MISUSING PARENTS should make sure the students have a quiet place and the necessary materials to their assignments. They should be encouraged to complete homewoik to the best of their abilities and check to see that the work is done on time. Television is a topic that has drawn considerable attention in relation to student achievement. While there are some worthwhile programs on television, few are more important in the long run than is homework. Also reading and writing develop a student's ability to think clearly much better than does television. One promising trend is for parents and students to learn together using video cassette educational programs for remediation or enrichment. IF PARENTS expect their students to achieve in school and gain the most from the classroom, they should stress the value of learning. Too many adults heap mounds of praise on a young person foi throwing a winning touchdown pass, but they forget to say anything when the same student excells in a math or science exam. Parents have a very strong influence on the attitude of their youngsters. If parent indicates that achievement in school is important, it is quite likely that students will hold these same values. This can be achieved by showing an interest in what happens at school, congratulating students for academic success and taking part in school activities. will-in- g ceipt, safekeeping, ment portant role. Many people aie suggesting that schools assign more homework, which can help reinforce old and teach new skills, as long as it is not assigned as busy But teachers can onl work. make the assignment, when students arrive home, parents are the ones who can assure that the assignment is completed. watching of television and playing safekeeping, transfer or disbursement of thereof to his own use, LIGHT AND POWER BY DEPARTMENT ADDING SECTIONS ON PROHIBITIONS AND PENALTY. that parents take four steps to improve learning (1) Make an appointment to meet their students teachers as soon as school starts (2) Take an active role in homework (3) Monitor the (76-8-40- NANCES OF KAYSVILLE CITY ENTI- ELECTRIC He recommended 2 LIC MONEYS UCA), a felony of the third degree as fol- with the receipt ORDINANCE NO. 296 d PARENTS and educators have much in common including a deep desire to see students gain knowledge the executor stated. "As our nation calls for higher achievement by students, it's time to build or to the use of 544-884- 2. PARENTS ARE important partin schools. Scott Thomson, chief executive of the nations largest school administration called upon parents of ners moneys or any portion thereof to his own use, FRANK E. LOOMIS 1377 N. Main Layton, Ut 84041 7 Ph. No. City, The National Association of Secondary Principals is featuring a series of articles which should be helpful to citizens of the area, related to important school facts and procedures. of Davis, State of appropriate public 2 1 . Heres Tips For Parents On School RANDALL public moneys, without authority of law 1 Sidewalk Sweeper, Issue No. UTAH (76-8-40- 1 Household goods. Unit No. 506: Property of Wizard Maintenance Corp., 37 N Main, P.O. Box 721, Layton, Ut 2 Floor Buffers, Floor Buffer (not Beginning at the south 'A corner of T. 4N., R. 2 W. S.L.B.&M.; thence n c; 2 LIC MONEYS UCA), a felony of the third degree as fol- 1 1 right-of-wa- line northwesterly 1 operator of the self thence northwesterly 350 West hereby Layton, Utah that right-of-wa- 24-2- 8 Read-A-Tho- 1984, at 1377 N. Main, Street; thence westerly 2.2 blocks or 1465 ft, more or less along 7(H) South Street to the easy line terly of the Union Pacific A in The Parent Teachers Association of Burton school during the week of Sept. Elementary School in Kaysville is sponsoring a will be set up in the foyer of the school h r Book Drive as a fund raising project for their contributions. Published in the Week- schools Book Fair. They ask the publics support in tin-- , cii ribly Reflex on Sept. 19, will be appreciative of all those who cd and 1984 THEY WELCOME any contributions from contribute. Issue No. 34 the community. They not only need used THE PTA Back to School Night wav In books, but games, puzzles, or partial games INFORMATION that can be used to fix games for Thursday, Sept. 13 at the school. At this rm.c The PTA will fix up and resell these items they welcomed the new Principal. Kct.i I. IN THE CIRCUIT their annual Book Fair to Larsen and the new teachers as well n .,11 during COURT OF DAVIS COUNTY, STATE be held during October. They will also sell new faculty members. Also introduced was the m a OF UTAH CLEAR-- . books for 60 cents a piece and the used books school song. ; o FIELD DEPART- and items will be sold for much less. Kathy Wilhelmsen is the publicity cL MENT OR IN THE BOOKS AND items are to be turned into the for the PTA. np : DISTRICT COURT OF DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF I p.m., Saturday, Sept. 29, SR-12- Book Drive Slated re-se- ll. LEGAL NOTICE OF SALE thence northwesterly AREA No. 2 right-of-wa- 1 T. 4 N.. R. 2 W. S.L.B.&M.; thence ceralbapk Attest: V, Dean Steel City Recorder Vernon Flint, Chairman SR-12- Beginning at the ' northwest corner of , Kaysville Board of Adjustment - NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE Farming-ton- Utah, the 14th day of September, 1984. PUB- LIC MONEYS UCA), a felony of the third degree as follows: That on or about October 31, 1981, the defendant did, as an officer of The City of Layton or as a person charged with the re- CERTAINLY schools can improve classroom teaching, but students will gain the most benefit when parents and educators are working t vgether. The first teacher for any child is the parent, and that parent continues to be a strong for many years. "We all have a role to play in helping students to learn, stated Mr. Thomson. np (76-8-4- Keep City Library, Kaysv. Mayor Says ceipt, safekeeping, transfer or disburse- ment of public moneys, without KAYSVILLE-- - Mayor Gerald A. Purdy praised the staff of the Kaysville City Library for their tremendous work and accomplishments. au- thority of law appropriate public moneys or any portion thereof to his own use, or to the use of another. CIRCULATION is up about ten percent in the library this y summer. loan service us up about 50 pet cent. This service is available to anyone with a Kaysville City Library card and it makes books available from all over the country through the Utah State Library. Service is also available for the handicapped through the library. Tapes, recorders, braille books, books, of large print are located at the state library and w ill be sent free of charge to any patron applying for this service. Inter-librar- COUNT FIVE MISUSING PUB- LIC MONEYS UCA), a felony of the third degree as fol(76-8-4- lows: That between December 2 and De- cember 31, 1981, the defendant did, as an officer of The City of Layton or as a person charged with the re- THE KAYSVILLE Junior High English Department has furnished the library with reading lists for the coming school year;.. The library will have as many of these books available as possible. Many thanks goes out to the scouts and other volunteers who have helped with various projects this summer. Also, thanks to those who have donated 779 books t the library during the past two and half months. ceipt, safekeeping, transfer or disburse- ment of public moneys, without au- thority of law appropriate public moneys or any portion thereof to his own use, or to the use of another. THE MAYOR stated, As you can see, business in the libiaiy. is booming. Citizens have historically felt very strongly aboirt maintaining a library in our town. We are bulging at the seams., but are hopeful that some way may be found to expand available COUNT SIX OFFICIAL NEGLECT AND MIS6 CONDUCT UCA), a class A misdemeanor as follows: That the defendant between May, 1978 and August, 1984, did as (10-3-82- the Recorder of Layton City, and while Layton City had a City Treasurer, sign all ADOPTED this 4th checks of Layton City day of September, contrary to the laws of the State of Utah. This information is based on evidence obtained from the lowing witnesses: fol- ROBERT G. PETERS TOM HARKNESS Published in the Weekly Reflex on Sept. 19, 1984 Issue No. 34 R191 room. The city recently met with county library personnel who would like Kaysville to join in the county-wid- e system. Contrary , to what one may be reading in the new spapers, I as a Mayor artV not initiating action to join the county-wid- e system. The the Library Board and I as a Mayor are getting, is strongly in favor of maintaining the Kaysville town library," Mayor Purdy said. feed---bac- k BY JOINING the county-wid- e system, Kaysville City would,! have to abandon their library facility and use a new one which, would be built toward Layton, np |