OCR Text |
Show f WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JUNE 17, 1981 rantos work for a chosen major, explains C. David Cornell, president of Westminster College. Westminster College NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW DISTRICT 6 Davis County, Utah. Any person wishing to comment on this application may file comments in writing with the Regional Administrator of National Banks 1405 Curtis Street, Suite 3000, Denver, Colorado 80202. Any person desiring to protest the granting of this application may do so upon written notice to the Regional Administrator within 21 days of the date of this publica tion. The nonconfidential portions of the application are on file with the Regional Administrator as part of the public file. This file is available for public inspection during regular business hours. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Donald K. McDougal, H. Kay Chandler, and John A. Beutler have been duly appointed as the Board of Equalization and Review in Clearfield City Special Im- -' provement District No. 6 and notice is further given that the lists of property in said district, subject to assessment, and the various assessment against property in the district have been completed. The sa;d Board of Equalization and Review will meet in the City Council Chamber, City Hall, Clearfield, Utah on Published in The Weekly flex on June 17, 1981 Issue No. 20 Monday, Tuesday, and dates, including such dates if any, to which the hearings may be adjourned or recessed from time to time, will hear and consider any and all objections to Occupation Chapter Parking 2. Overnight on Street Prohibited. Addition to Ordinance Child Chapter Day Care (Special Use) ). On the dates specified said lists and plats of the special improvement district will be open to public inspection from 8:30 A.M. until 5:00 P.M., in the office of the Clearfield City Recorder, City Hall, Clearfield, Utah. Said assessment will be assessed for the purpose of paying the cost of construction and installation of a sanitary sewer system as set forth in the Notice of Intention to which reference is hereby made, and the property affected by said assessment is described as follows: Part of the Northwest Quarter of Section Home Chapter Native Chapter Material Removal Adoption Master County Road Plan All persons interested will be heard, for more specific information exhibits are available for examination in the Davis County Planning Commission Office Room 221, County Courthouse, Farming-ton- , Utah. By Action of the Davis County Commission, May 12, 1981. RODNEY W. WALKER, County Clerk 13 and the Northeast ter of Section 14, both in Township 4 North, Range 2 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, Published in the Davis County Clipper on May 20, 1981 and June 17, 1981 Issue No. 18 Beginning at the Northeast Corner of Published in The Weekly Reflex on May 20 and June 17, U.S. Survey. said Section 14, said point being at the in- 1981 Issue No. tersection of 1700 South Street and South Main thence Easterly, along the North line of said Section 13, 150 feet; ' thence Southerly, parallel to the West line of said Section 13 and the centerline of South Main Street, 2290.41 feet; thence Westerly 300 feet, to a point on the North boundary of the Southwood Subdivision; thence Northerly, parallel to the East line of said Section 14 5 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors of the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District will meet at the general offices of the District, 2837 E. Highway 193, Layton, Utah on Friday, June 26, 1981 at 9:00 a.m. for the purpose of hearing objections to assessments to be levied by the Board of Directors of the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District in the year 1981 to pay the amount due to the Weber Basin Water Conservancy and said centerline, 2290.41 feet, more to the North line of District for the year 1982 under Class D Petitions and Orders by the Conservancy District thereon affecting lands in the following area in Davis County, Utah The lands so assessed are situated as follows: Sections 34, 35 & 36, s. said Section 14; thence Easterly, along said North line, 150 feet, to the point of beginning. By order of the Clearfield City Council this 9th day of June, 16 NOTICE Street, and running 1981. 5 Township DONAL W. TOWNLEY, Mayor Attest: Bonnie Hodge, City Recorder Published in The Weekly Reflex on June 17, 1981 R139 Issue No. 20 of a public hearing before the Fruit Heights City Council on June 30, 1981 at 7:30 p.m. at the City Offices, 281 South Mountain Road, concerning the proposed 1982 budget. All interested persons have a right to attend and to provide written and oral comments on the proposed budget. BELVA M. PROVOST City Recorder Published in The Weekly Reflex First publication June 17, Last publication June 24, Issue No. 20 1981 1981 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notification is hereby given by First Security Bank .of Utah, National Association, Ogden, Utah, that an application was filed with the Comptroller of the Currency on May 22, 1981 for permission to establish a branch at 1500 North Hill Field Road. Layton North, Range 1 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian Sections 1, 2, 3, 4, 8, 9, 10,11,12, 13, 14, 15, 16.22.23.24.25.26.27, 35, 36, Township 4 North, Range 1 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian Sections 1, II, 13, 14, 15.22.23.24.25.26.27, 3 Township NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given t North, Range 1 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian. Sections 5 & 6, Township 2 North, Range 1 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian Sections 12, 13, 14, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 35 & 36, Township 2 North, Range 1 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian. Section 2, 3, 11 & 14, Township 1 Township 3 North, Range 1 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian. Sections 30, 31 & 32, North, Range 1 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian The following subdivisions are among those within the above described lands: A&K, Avion Vista, Berkshire West, Briarwood Acres, Bridle Acres, Canyon Cove, Casa Loma, Casa Verde, Acres, Clairenda, Country Oaks Cond. , Country Oaks Ca-ho- Estates. Dimond Oaks, East Layton Hills, Eggett Acres, Fackrell, Fernwood Hollow, Hidden Hollow, Hillside Estates, Hill West, Hogan Park, Kays Creek, Knighton. Dreams arts college with an enrollment of over 1,200 students. arts programs, and course Cosmetic uraery ticity. Healing cannot occur as or as rapidly if your nutri- well tional levels are low. Are you considering a new face for the new year? Utah, a public hearing will be held before the board of County Commission to ascertain the interest in and determine the advisability of: Amend Ordinance: levying of such assessment and arguments relating to the benefits accruing to any tract, block, lot, or parcel of property in the district, or relating to the amount of the proposed assessment against any such tract, block, lot or parcel, and will make any changes or corrections m any proposed assessment as the board shall deem just and equitable. WESTMINSTER College is a private, independent, liberal BOODY Copley News Service room 12$, QayiS County Courthouse, 'Farmington, or arguments against the pre- sented a bachelors degree after completing four years of study and participating in general education classes, liberal By SHIRLEY BRIGHT Notice is hereby given, purand suant to Section UCA 1953 Section annotated, that on the 23rd day of June. 1981, t 3:00 p.m. in oclock P.M., and on said STUDENTS ARE The recipients of the bachelors degrees are: Issac P. Brantley in behavioral sciences; Bonnie Marie Kilgannon, nursing. Re- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Wednesday, July 13, 14, and 15, 1981, between the hours of 5:00 oclock P.M. and 6:00 announced this week that two students from Layton have received bachelors degrees at the college's 106th annual commencement exercises on May 23. End, COSMETIC surgery has blossomed into our society like a veritable fountain-of-yout- h blitz. No longer need anyone look over 35. In at 10, out at 5, promise some of the quickie clinic ads. Same day, in and out, they say, much like a fancy establishment, ex- cept its your body they are talking about. MEN AND women from all walks of life are looking to the surgerons scalpel to erase the cares and years with a magic flourish. Can it be done, or will disillusion and disfigurement prevail? The results very often depend upon the preparation. The decision to have any kind of surgery is a serious one. There is no such thing as tri- vial surgery despite the casualness implied by some cosmetic clinics. convinced that the surgery would solve all her problems. Then to speed things up, she went oji diet pills and a diet to lose as much weight as she could in the two weeks before her surgery. ie TO SAVE money, she chose we do eva clinic, that promerything miracle face-liised a one-da- y cheap. She closed her mind to my pleading for her to use caution, and she went ahead with her plans. That was a year ago. Today, she has one eye that much-advertis- ft has never closed properly since the surgery. She has red scars by both ears, her double chin has returned, and her bank account is several THE STATE of ones health, the integrity and skill of the surgeon, the excellence of care pre- - and are usually the determining factors in safe, successful surgery, cosmetic or any other kind. The importance of nutrition in preparation for surgery is vital. If you are thinking 6f for example, having a face-lif- t, and you are overweight, I urge you to wait until your weight is normal before having the surgery. IF YOU DO not, conceivably you could waste your money and be very dis- appointed with the results. It also will make a big difference in what kind of diet you choose to lose the weight. If you opt for a fast loss and a distorted diet, your muscles will sag, and your skin will lose elas- - LaDonna Mesa, Old Farm Est., Mount Air Est, Manna Acres, Marlinda West, Mt. Lebanon Acres, Natural Est., Nelhoca Place, Oak Forest, Oakmont Acres, Orson Ellis, Overlook Acres. Panorama, Quail Ridge, Ridge View Est., Rolling Hills, Jones Sub., Morgan Farms, Valley Hi, Moryan Est., Susie Ranch. e, Telford, Willow Brook Farm, Willow Farm, Pleasant Hills, Ruflin Circle, Ruflin Acres, Royal Oaks, Smoot Farm Est., Spring Meadows, Sorrento Est., Stephens, Sunny View Est, Surrey Downs. . A WOMAN friend of mine is aclassic example of how not to have cosmetic surgery. She was 30 pounds overweight, but suddenly decided to have a face-lif- t. She was divorced and the men in her life were few and far between, and she was thousand less. She has sued the clinic, and is still in litigation. BECAUSE OF all the pressures she has been under since the surgery, she now is more than 50 pounds overweight. Men friends? There aren't any. I truly believe that this sad tale could have been prevented with common sense. There are fine plastic surgeons who do achieve beautifuLresults. Wrinkles disappear and years fall away for many happy, grateful patients. IF YOU ARE thinking of or any other having a face-lif- t, cosmetic surgery, check with your own physician first. Get qualified referrals and ask several surgeons for their opinions and evaluation of your special situation. If you have any degree of overweight, give yourself time to get to absolute normal weight before surgery, and do it gradually. Pay strict attention to your diet and nutritional levels. Do not lose more than two pounds a week, and be sure your diet includes meats, fish and fowl, fruit and vegetables, bread and cereal grains, milk and dairy products. THEY ALL provide the necessary nutrients for healing and health. A single multivitamin and mineral supple-me- p may be taken, as long as overdoses are avoided. Get regular, daily exercise. MISS LAYTON HOPEFULS I'M Cellene Harvey, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harvey; Beth Barnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Felix M. Barnes; Sandy Odle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Odle. Absent when the picture was taken were Debbie Sorensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sorensen; Alice Marie Kilgore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Kilgore and Keri Rentz, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Ken Hall and Tom Rentz. These girls w ill compete on June 23 at 7:30 p.m. for the title of Miss Layton. The anft0& scholarship pageant is sponsored by the Layton City Chamber of Commerce under the direction of Ann Harris. Tickets are $2 for adults and $1 for children. Back row; Lori Ann Wood, left, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Dee Wood; Stacey Lynn Hansen, daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hansen; Suzette Burton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Burton; Robin Ellison, daughter of Mrs. Lois Ellison. Front row: Plastics Should Snap Back Soon The sharp contractions in the automotive and construc- tion industries this year, together with weakening foreign demand, severely depressed business for U.S. plastics manufacturers, according to Babson's Reports Inc. HOWEVER, THE industry had expected the general economic recession and the companies were better prepared to weather the downturn than in the 1974-- 5 decline. For example, the plastics producers were quick to reduce inventories and cut production rates sharply. Thus, the industry placed itself in a better position than previously to absorb the overcapacity which developed. MOREOVER, new production techniques had already been introduced, along with new processes for capitalizing on cost and energy savings. Finally, the U.S. plastics com- polypropylene resin as well as thermothe other plastics polyethylene, polyvinyl chloride, and polystyrene. These are all expected to make further inroads into their espective markets. Overall, the Gross National Product in the U.S. (and Canada) is expected to grow at a higher rate than in Europe and Japan through 1985. In fact, our production is expected to grow at .5 to 2 times that of GNP. PLASTICS account for over 2(1 percent of the chemical industry's sales, and dynamic growth has been achieved despite highly competitive conditions and the rising costs of petroleum and natural gas. Feedstock supplies should be adequate to support the projected growth through the high-volu- 1 s. The introduction of processes for producing polyethylene offers vast improvements in chemical re panies initiated concerted properties (including more moves towards specialized .tensile strength), capital cost markets in addition to creating savings of up to 50 percent and wider penetration of old and energy savings of about 25 pernew sectors. In the opinion of the cent. Re- 's search Department of Reports, U.S. Plastics producers are poised to Bab-son- AS A RESULT, U.S. pro- ducers expect the new polyethylene plastics to displace 30 percent of the current bounce back from the recesmarket, plus presenting a formidable challenge to markets sion and return to their normal growth in 1981 despite the served by nonplastics. As for the fastest growing of sluggish performances anticiall plastics, polypropylene, pated for the automotive and new catalysts and process betconstruction markets. PRODUCTION of plastics is terments are resulting in reduced plant equipment and expected to grow at an average annual rate of about 8 percent broader produc lines plus new ' For 1981; ! Plymer rpBins. AH of these into the the forecast is for an expanded ' could, accelerate its growth potential. capacity in the s. THE BOOMING export business which buoyed profits for American plastics producers in 1979 slackened off in 1980 due to the expiration of low-pric- e fuel contracts, together with phased decontrol of oil and gas prices. As a consequence, the gap between domestic and foreign manufacturing costs is narrowing. Moreover, inventories are building up overseas because of the lower demand and the business recession now taking hold in Europe and other coun- - tries. Nevertheless, the domestic pickup slated for 1981 should offset this temporary situation. THE RESEARCH Department of Babsons Reports is of the opinion that U.S. plastics producers will enjoy a rebound in 1981. We are currently recommending the puchase of Dow Chemical, Hercules, Inc., and Stauffer Chemical. Their common stocks are traded on the New York Stock Exchange. Parenthood Guide By NANCY MOORE THURMOND If you use cloth diapers and launder your own, rinse them in the toilet immediately after your baby has had a bowel movement. SOAK THE soiled diapers in a diaper pail with disinfectant and wash them every day or so to prevent odor and an accum-latio- n of an over helming job. A mild detergent can be used for the baby's wash. You will want to run his clothes and cloth diapers through the rinse cycle twice to remove any detergent residue from maching washing. IF YOUR baby wiggles and squirms while you are changing him, district him by talking softly and singing to him. Any means of communication with your baby while you change him will help make diapering less of an unending drudgery. If he can hold a small, safe plastic toy, give him one or two, one for each hand to balance. TO CATCH his eye, you might want to fix a colorful mobile above the area where you change him. About Your Home Did you know that one large light bulb is more economical than several smallones. If you have sticky furniture drawers, rub a little candlewax or soap on the bottom of them. Tanglewood Acres, Tiffany Park, Tri Oaks, Walker, Wheat Ridge, Wood Ridge, Tanglewood, Vallee-VillThe names of the owners of record as of January 1, 1981, of the lands so assessed, a particular description of each tract of land so assessed, the number of acre-feof water allotted to each such tract and the dollar amount of assessment thereon is of record in the general office of the Weber Basin a. Water Conservancy District and may be there examined by any interested party. Attention is particularly called to the fact that the assessments as made do and will constitute a lien upon the lands to which the water covered thereby has been allotted, notwithstanding that the Class D Petitioner may since the filing of this petition have sold some or all of the land for which water was petitioned and allotted. Accordingly, all persons now owning or interested in lands within the above described area should give heed hereto. KEITH G. JENSEN, Secretary Weber Basin Water Conservancy District Published in the Davis County Clipper First publication June 17, 1981 Last publication June 24, 1981 Issue No. 22 Published in the Davis News Journal First publication June 17,1981 Last publication June 24, 1981 Issue No. 20 iflWvlt .trt' LANCELLES Members of the 1981-8- 2 Layton High School Lancelles are bottom row, Nicci Adams, left, Maria Anopol, Kathleen Isom, Nancy Flit-toGina Dalton. Center, Mindy Green, left, Tracy Monroe, Donnell Bennett, Amelia Beeson, Lucy Sargent, Carla Pearson, Sabora n, Parry. Back, Gina Lynne Durbano, Lisa Wadsworth, Alison Layton, Stephanie Stocks, Jerilyn Hufaker, Jeannie Johnson. Not in picture are Patti Madsen and Jolaire Barton. - .a' n'-- j |