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Show i f iCWtt JU ,3 If LEER fffCt WsEft iff ,u i fe; M.i HtiKff 4 iu ) 1w t j ,S j .,., 9 . ,l. I .:! - 4- J.f iffi.ti SI I iflll Stuff itg if 'I Mii- - ffu '..(( i4II4 f Hi I ttSiit 1 iff fitff o4 i u in 1 t tff t k iff Wt.iiu'iij I'!, r IttOlM U) Hi KffiC A Iltllil. Iffl.I.J imtu.u ni jfistn I' f 3 4 Mi1 ( mi, ; t iittim m(, it I itiin $ , t) 4, tin Ik-- I rw Mt ,5 4 i I etsj n 1i Si fM w M i Iff fi m'i ffil ff (tiff liitii -it li-i- 41 MilWt f,! ft 9 , I 4 , I X1U JLJffg ft d fffssHfckd AND itmt Dm Nct 1 fretl fit U4 (ti-iff-it. m.-- o I lib fof 1 S lYi( lfffft 3 122.4 IL N tatai hw-s- l increased by Ofinlt tun (oe (tent unfo(tcfl tiiie COMPANY, iftil fcdffff) IwAwi. pitrirtfcd fcftant Buy affcif iaJ mil n pitift an Pffonumry to N hcatd. Tlx ptvwd wtioxi. the kwtg. h til N m We ffyxxl to iih the Ditit County Auditor. Faraimiton, Cljh and at ail aMe fie daipnor to the pub be hcannf hetem announced. DAMS COt STY COMISSIOM RS Ludecn G. Gibbon Davit Couniy Auditor Published in the Davit County Clipper on Dec. 17, 1980 . 0478 Published in The Weekly flex on Dec. 18, 1980 Re- NOTICE TO WATER ISERS , - L'UhCj. ION, a TO BE SOLD AT A SUER-irr- s SALE on the 29th day of Dec.. 1980. w the hour of 12.00 O'clock noon, at the north front door of the Davit Couniy Courthouse in Farmington, Davis County, Utah, all the right, tide and in- non-exem- terest of the defendant. Inter-mounta-in Remodeling & Boyd M. Fullmer, in and to the following described real property, to wit: All of Lot 4$. GRAND OAKS SUBDIVISION Plat "A", according to the official plat thereof. AKA 788 East Country Road. Fruit Heights, Utah 84037 Bam-broug- h. 100-30- SE'jSW'j Sec. 21. T5N. RIW. Protests resisting the granting of these applications with reasons therefore must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 231 E. 400S..SLC, UT 841 1, or or before Jan. 17, 1981. DEE C. HANSEN State Engineer Published in the Davis News Journal First publication Dec. 4, 1980 Last publication Dec. 18, 1980 '" NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE The following described property, situated in Davis County, State of Utah, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on the front steps of the Davis County in lawful money of the United States of America. SUBJECT TO any liens. DATED AT FARMING-TO- DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH, this Sth day of December 1980. BRANT L. JOHNSON. Sheriff Davis County By: Steve Leishman Deputy Sheriff Attorney: Joseph S. Knowlton Suite 204 Executive Building Salt Lake City. Utah 84111 1 Telephone: 363-319- Published in The Weekly Reflex First publication Dec. 1, 1980 Last publication Dec. 25, 1980 1 The following described property will be sold at- public auction to the highest bidder on the 14th day of January, 1981 at 11:00 A.M. at the North front door of the Davis County Court House at Farmington, Utah in the County of Davis by SECURITY TITLE COMPANY, as Trustee under the Deed of Trust made by American Capital Corporation, D. Kim Rogers, President & Sharon .M. Rogers, Secretary, as Trustors, and recorded July 25, 1979 as Entry No. 539130 in Book 781 at pages 755 of the Official Records of Davis County, Utah, given to secure an indebtedness in favor of FIRST SECURITY BANK OF UTAH, NATION- AL ASSOCIATION (now owned and held by First Security Bank of Utah, N.A.) by reason of the breach of certain obligations secured thereby. Notice of Default was re- - fc:-- 44 C IK tugj MARY f LI LN HAS BrvfffwL 91 iicr4rJ Nf trl kettby r kvr Pt I; Uff g4 frxI fkti X luh. gr ik iffid 2nlbyfifMffMi.Aa.l,M. line-- a cUff-i- h3 be ttett (W?o Sdfith Wb7 Roy, llffh 4 1rf7rf 1, fi W's dl S.lJ i jtoffklff'i S M . D. A34II9I,0AK SL80IU-MO- lOXFM N llN Cnjr. LTJ.afi4k'i ML , gefffwfl htmt4 PK wJ DttJ trr td lKffi.nl tM IK impwiJ DccJ. fif k, ifi ifcra h lt K fiff M fit iff fi4 fc 1.1,1. M J pm-cip- fif IK Note tecuffJ by uiJ DerJ of TruM wwh in (frcM iKnwfl lit In twd nj hy lw pro' ukJ Ne 199 sxMt tK kf fisf (Id4 Moil fftsSfi It rn tI IK Ufftis4 v4 IK meurjest I Pt hff si kw sw3y ccm HCtlfJ JM5k tfi fffitrJ 0( finiy pfiffluirt ktiiEy tussffirwfic m but vmt KCffiTV. AaJ tK hutJci ef Cfffiyifg cfiMt btcime (kxiMjijrtg me rome nue tasted u a ii 29 percent. Tbit fchme mix bfttofht about an met tetMik for Kh re-H- ete auipmker COMPANY, By GtffJitfl Curr It Offncr and Sotc pfpfKtor - 'ffil v Pubhvhcd in The Weekly flex First publication Dec. 17, 1980 Last publication Jan. 1. 1981 Ihihli'hed in TK Weekly Reflex firM publication Dec. 18, 1980 LaM publication Jan. 1. 1981 6 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE The following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on the 14th day of January, 1981 at 11:00 A.M. at the North front door of the Davis County Court House at Farmington, Utah in the County of Davis by SECURITY TITLE COMPANY, as Trustee under the Deed of Trust made by American Capital Corporation, D. Kim Rogers, President & Sharon M. Rogers, Secretary, as Trustors, and recorded July 25, 1979 as Entry No. 539128 in Book 781 at pages 747 of the Official Records of Davis County, Utah, given to secure an indebtedness in favor of FIRST SECURITY BANK OF UTAH. NATION- (now, owned and held by First Security Bank of Utah, N.A.) by reason of the breach of certain obligations secured thereby. Notice of Default was recorded September 8, 1980 as Entry No. 573539 in Book 838 at page 415 of said Official Records. Trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, without warranty as to title, possession or encumbrances, the following described property at 2310 East 2500 North, in the City of Layton, County of Davis, State ef Utah: FOREST SUBDIVISION NO. 9, Layton City, Utah, according to the official plat thereof, for the purpose of paying secured by said Deed of Trust including fees, charges and expenses of Trustee, advances, if any, under the terms of said Deed, interest thereon and the unpaid principal of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust with interest thereon as in said Note and by law provided. Dated: December 10, 1980 The following described property will be sold al public auction to the highest bidder on the 14th day of January. 1981 at 11:00 A.M. at the North front door of the Davis County Court House at Farmington, Utah in the County of Davis by SECURITY TITLE COMPANY, as Trustee under the Deed of Trust made by Jal-ca partnership, by James Larry Collard & Ray M. Baras Trustors, ney, and recorded October II, 1979 as Entry No. 547231 in Book 7 at pages 92 of the Official and their o. Records of Davis County, Utah, given to secure an indebtedness in favor of FIRST SECURITY BANK OF UTAH. NATIONAL ASSO- CIATION (now owned and held by First Security Bank of Utah, N.A.) by reason of the breach of certain obligations secured thereby. Notice of Default was recorded September 2, 1980 as Entry No. 572993 in Book 837 at page 640 of said Official Records. Trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bid-- . derfor cash, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, without warranty as to title, possession or encumbrances, the following described property at approximately 25 S 1400 W, in the City of Clearfield, County of Davis, State of Utah: All of Lot 16, WEST-LANSUBDIVISION NO. 1, a subdivision of part of Section 3, Township 4 North, Range 2 West Salt Lake Mer- idian, in the City of Clearfield, according to the official plat thereof, for the purpose of paying secured by said Deed of Trust including fees, SECURITY TITLE COMPANY, By Gordon Gurr Its Owner and Sole Proprietor Published in The Weekly Reflex First publication Dec. 18, 1980 Last publication Jan. I, 1981 SECURITY TITLE COMPANY, By Gordon Gurr Its Owner and Sole Proprietor Published in The Weekly The following described ar then. Similarly, the rates of output have come back somewhat, but they remain well below the levels of 1979. The changes in the nature of demand have been profound. consumers have all but forbesaken the option-lade- n hemoths so long popular in favor of energy-efficievehi- cles. grand-scal- e effort to capitalize on this change, has committed its ample resources to reinforce and enhance production in this market segment. The change has naturally affected the component suppliers. Smaller cars with newer, and in some cases fewer, parts are at the core of the alteration, and accommodation to the switch is now in full gear. WITH THE impending auto- recovery, major switches not only in products but also in the means of pro- duction will be required. Domestic manufacturers are rushing full speed ahead to fill demand for the essential units. They must, of course, contend with the substantial market gains achieved by foreign auto manufacturers who have had a larger mix of the smaller products. er AND WHILE better balance for the American makers is D charges and expenses of Trustee, advances, if any, under the terms of said Deed, interest thereon and the unpaid principal of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust with interest thereon as in said Note and by law provided. Dated: December 10, 1980 NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE low. tions. bn 1 five-yeActually, a gradual but slow pickup in daily tales rates has been revealed in most of the periodic tales Figures since motive Re- flex First publication Dec. 18, 1980 Last publication Jan. 1, 1981 Prefer Men? of the messages of the November voting was the clear preference of U.S. voters for men in Congress. One, One woman was elected to the Senate, in Florida, but she profited mightily from two factors: the alienation of many Democrats when that partys U.S. Senator was unseated in the primary, and the Reagan landslide. THREE WERE elected to .Thats about par for recent decades. Despite the push of many organization types, and much publicity and effort, the general public, including most women, obviously prefer men. Why, or whether good or bad , is not the subject of this comment. the House. 40f jiff lifv-- 1 ff , jfiiil Hff Km! AntiL''s J.( .(j ii I ffHHff t,k Irr fiifll ,.1 tt-'- ANII ffi ff 9A miff . ciif 1,' tK jetfiiiffA U.HH.liHfi. 4 IKK Vt ffiMiZf. j hi tt HF Pul IK M fiidjff tariff, Iffaut fiflffi IV aJ WfJi IK t b iKK (4 1: wbff fit LjJ citn fhtt 4 hmfcfiff curd eioWartiK tK IK CffffiOty MV. IMJ v pm ti M btn fcewt Iff wr:ffB'4l)-- j4 KE w d w mUM krt bfornl tl.Sl.tff &1ME THE CfoncK at a foK P iK mff cf ttK ClWflfK tK M fan. rtt (Mine h Cfftrn M IKK dart. jiff fflff) hulv ik ffBvtt f iht I .! Witt 1NA k4tB-biH5j- iffWVW-- 0 01 If gK ffk25l I tKf fisftJi-Kc- Inf t Mr tK fv.sifi fiff t ttt 3(1 a fftjsffrt, ,t $ tl-- 3 (Ulkf Lkff MK IK fikuMtt H IK Miff I) (HfiVlff Uijuifis.,;. turn tnUiig fcff K-rt- (K Inin t a lcs!K IK 4rt, CfcftffX 1 tjub tK if, 14 ItufiwttfoK'tfoftffJcMr 4 . tti-- t (A CII fifties it Kt xcirttdW?) PfKttt. fom pi IK ttM ds .V!.1M Ml Weather fc ILtt lVI ;.i'ff Mtlltwffcfffcrf ttllf ffiwbs' I. Ittff t (IK Pi (hffiff, 1ff fi.,-1-. ins . (ult Lttffttal TK Nr 0m4tise Ev (tfprtffd k ft fCJsmtf, tUMrtNGtKXMKt,4 a I' '11' " fin 1 UM.iiiff. IttpW aJ IGt Atb IffffMkdt ttfffi ljt 1st iPtiy frsff fiBJJSlffi Lv4 11(4 in (Mf iwr fctt firil0rf A-ff- J Chinese Tree Ears U.skM i 4A MU (tto Know The intiifififflJfftMjffi: ' trtMiA9. 4 4fXf Hifi is Jill: Addition To Diet, fir, (Ul I if I ivtrtvsi !', fi As fivvfi 10 Ifisfi. , J n. ,h, frt Mit r 1M4 r (Pf-'t- fiiliiJ pi ffttil I Uff" fi Hi .t4 fignfi llfflt.1 Vk tlufi ( fi ffti.ffwff f,i) fi -- fiiiw 1 b1. foii,fofii4i Liff, k 4 1 1,(H fifwksfl u (fixii-- fill i 1 t1.l 4 KtlsVI jpiJtlHH.ff v j'i ,J Off Afi, K IU.1.C tHii.ff Jiff ff.JHi-fit'- ffjffff Iriffiji r A4 fitght-iitj- 44ffiif 'ffV jiff ffff I f 1ki..1i r.A fff'fiiiff' 1'tfl HI fill,' fit 4 ffhiii fin-- J KffrtMytfiwlK, IK fwli Lift i 04 i ffjtiK ur a fia IK Pfal. tK kiiPlMidttifct fftj foff f ui. iiJ f( vriffvsff Uitmtuh Mji foMd I. I4 IK ffStti. Frit, 4.ikm-IT 41 5 they (ffsk ir ffinfftpKrc. the Itikiinn oiKii by itt 14 pjlMrt IlffVMfftt IK Livrr ti ffjrv fiMBf4ffU,ff tV rjsifi fiitirv wc4 Kst, IK KA lNviffliiAp(( IM IK (iffffffitndmdrjrbwfnap tfij ditffjijfijir, Only rsidy ikw w mii-- ! fonj fnauitt Id lfikc IK ffirtk. tup-pt- BY IIINDMCHT, it wouU appear that the low pomt m auto a paixd IM May, la thaf month the new ear market. at measured by registra- DETROIT. IN a M l: Cfiiif--j jot fivSwMix, fV bK v w gfiffKr fo M Iff fcji.il , t firm! 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I 4,'i, A I iiiii ImK. fi HI'! fiilt-li- J ni Acquit i 1 (K ii K t 1 il.tS L-- y , Jiff h p rn 11,11 J pi I'l.to' tlfftf i ,'.lf k I ?- t- t iff Kltl.'Ui:,l it '.'.Hi J Bit V .1 fiiH 1 pt Wtijlr Mttit M ! Hff 0 Dwtcd: December 19. Alfred C. Van Wagcncn Attorney foe F Mate 40 South 125 LaM CkariWtd. Utah M0 1 5 tt 11, N 4 tfr 11 4 1 tffiv'f pi WrtlJJ 1 t f f gf liiffl ititi&Miti f4Hi luil .isit'uui1 anil 'i4i 1 U, it, Mt r-h-, -- liM.-rvf'K- fi.U.4"ff. M .4 WrijJff Pi fisf if i 41-44.- firf'ctaffil (uihrtff f IK kiV4 t4f Ail M t p puwrt pi K I'iMi-- Jytfff M IK litasg fif hi it, WlM M V.rMWt fif fs r5K IK 4cnut4 ftvfpiiV ii 2 f ifl IK Cif fif I l INtJ Cfittitf M NU't U UA rei3it Ki pf tK pff Sm five, A3 pcfvfiiu G IK V fig cGta M COffS fff d Of Id Ihrta W (K (4 iK C'wifl. CWt-kad04 lijddffg. I IW25. fid Cf Mai IK prffd4 j, a mt 'I.! 5,1 4J& S11 jV Jn . fil Into. 5S, It. iHiiwwajX r n4 effi4Ut M ii Hit 4f 4 iim mom tim Mlh1 At A155H IMHitt Me Ik IN DU DI1I9ICT EDI Rf HI DMAtDl IV. MAIL Gl LIAM fi n4 4 Ift c. IK ?t I 1 ixiptf f.ff-- AMI All of Lot 190, OAK NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE or, fit)! ti'txt l'7 1 I 34 L- - Jff fflUti ff V i i.4 I hN p fftffj Iff J !U4 t. : ff tuK r 1 fff.fftM t M ( rjr H. l ull Corporation, ct. .!. Lift' ih (effect INTIRMOUNTAIN PAYMENTTOBEMADE The following applications have been filed with the Slate Engineer to appropriate water in Davis County throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Locations in SLB&M. Harold D. 55286 Sherrod. 1139 W. 8(H) N.. Clinton. UT 0.015 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted from a well. 50 ft. deep, at a point S. 180 ft. W. 7(H) ft. from E'.Cor. See. 34. T5N.R2W. (Clinton): and used for stockwatering 2 horses: and from Apr. I to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.5 acs. in NE'jSE'i Sec. 34. T5N. R2W. 55354 Kelly 800 E. Cottonwood Dr.. Ogden. UT 0.015 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted from ft. deep, 0 well. a at a point N. 500 ft. W. 800 ft. from S'i Cor. Sec. 21. T5N. R I W (South Weber): and used for the domestic purposes of I family, stockwatering 2 cattle: and from Apr. I to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.25 acs. in ' -- y., AhNtuNtnttvr W AmriMHIM ! r I Ii Stiif I rf ft.tlic I It vmtf to 2177 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP DAMS COLS-TMATE OF UTAH ANDIRSON LUMBER cp(dtiafe. nip(Al I' ful Ihe ly tKTtCt Rf- - MIRGE Aim 5m. 25453 el mcicitra Dtfuioir 11, f, IMI barred E WALtttOrtRTY pffitoniul. tufplut, aoj All ff4 RM NOTICE OF DM Kill'S Ml ON for the jus! I !.. )ifIK Nif flwfl TaJ ttjl&l Wftd S. l W( Hottil IK K Do;, jkdj ttiu, fffvFvf f 'I flsliiljf (LtwU4.ll fil H.--.t !I 4 m Iti4ii4 9a ,rt gw5 iltt jaUstH DugIMiM Ut scm Kill 111 1 ii.ni 4 ftioW 9 px fes, vm hfirtfcffj M iNf m ik Lrtts w I j Ifott JeCjWt t J"teteuiavV 44 ptJtKjfi fk. 4. 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Kilt J.t New Tunnel World's Best (4 4 1 .1 V lilt HU U iiiftii) I D4t NELSON llfib hist Iniv. By DR. Since every jogger and runner, to a greater or iewer degree, expencncet "runnerv' injuricv of one kind or another. Ict't focut on vme predisposing factors and what you can do about them. FIRST LET'S deal with tome training errort. Too many runnerv have a one track mind. They run the same distance or do about the tame of some kind should spots where there wear. uf d on he excessive ADEQUATE flexibility of the sole can he determined by pressing tK toe against a bathroom scale and observing the amount of weight needed to produce flexion. This should not exceed IB pounds. Heel width is important not over three inches is a good guide, because a wide heel can cause bxi rap! pron.iiwm of J IK fool al hetlstnke. 1 K heel , cup or heel counter should he , firm so that it Can Kip stabihc the fool and also help prevent shoe breakdown. j ) j :j BE M RE you can place a thumb nail between the end of. the- your big loe and the end of shoe wKn you try them on : standing, I nough for ntiw.; Good lusk in your pursuit of: : quality living! : j : ; i : s workout every day. You should alternate days of hard workouts with days of lesser eiTorl. Fewer injuries result from the hard-easprinciple. When you keep in mind that distance times intensity equals effort, you can vary both disy tance and-o- r intensity to achieve the desired cfTcct. TOO FREQUENT use of interval training or too much high intensity running such as on hills and speed intervals, increase the injury rate drastically. Any running that produces an early fatigue effect creates a potential injury situation. With the advent of cold weather we should he aware that the surface temperature of our bodies is decreased by I ': to 2 degrees per mile per hour of wind velocity. This translates to a 12 to 15 degree decrease in the temperature relative to the exposed surfaces when jogging at 8 or 9 miles an hour. THE EFFECTIVE temperature relative to the arms and hands is even lower because of the rapid reciprocal motion of the hands. Then add wind of any velocity and you see the danger created. Since 50 to 60 percent of the heat loss occurs through the head and hands, you also see the necessity of and, covering these parts conversely, uncovering when you build up too much heat. Running on a transverse grade (roads higher in the center) causes increased pronation (rolling inside of foot inward) of the uphill foot. This can lead to leg injuries, so the wise runner will alternate running on both sides of these roads. THE SAME condition is created on the inside foot when taking turns on a flat surface, so when you run on an indoor track, run both directions to alleviate the stress im- posed on the inside foot. A good training shoe should provide cushioning, support and stability and at the same time it must maintain reasonable degrees of flexibility, softness and lightness. Shoe patch Tips On Buying Christmas Tree Americans buy more Scotch pines than anything else, a bushy tree which holds its needles well. Red and Norwuy pines are also bought but arc iosing out with growers because wet snows often damage them. EASTERN AND western white pines are also sold but many groweis feel firs are best, since they hold their needles indoors longer. There are balsam and douglas lir (not a true tir). both popular. The spruces, though pretty, hold their needles a shorter time. There are Norway spruce, white spruce (less; : popular) and blue spruce, a- very expensive tree because it; j i grows slowly. IN BUYING vour tree, there? ! ' are some useful tips: Bend ,r needle. If it breaks, don't hux ; (2) Bounce the stump. If nee-- : dies fall, don't bay .(3)1 .00k at;: t the stump. If not moist or sticky, don't bay. t4) Keep.'' your tree green longer by cut-f- ; J ting an inch off the stump and? keep it in water or damp sand.' ; i Some add sugar, aspirin, etc.. 5 to the water according to pet ; 5 theories. ; 1 1 1 Hospitalization Should Follow CPR Treatment By DR. HAROLD B. LIGON In our recent series of columns on cardiopulmonary (CPR), we discussed, in general, some of the techniques of the rescue efforts and the urgent necessity of getting the victim as quickly as possible to a medical care center. IT IS important that, following a successful CPR effort, the victim be hospitalized fora period of time to determine the severity of his illness. Anyone who has experienced an absence of breathing, or cardiac arrest, has obviously undergone serious illness and requires intense cardiac and respiratory studies. IN ADDITION, he should embark on a rehabilitative program in an effort to prevent recurrence of his illness, Medical statistics show that:'- cardiac survivors are most vul-- : ; nerable to sudden cardiac-;- ; death within the first year alter:,: their initial attack. ; , THEREFORE, a major part ? 5 5 tt jj of recovery from coronary ? 5 heart disease is taking better?: care of oneself proper and; ; j regular exercise, avoiding risk?: J factors such as smoking, ohes-- : : : ity, excessive drinking, or ton-- - ; : : sion and stress. It is also desirable for car--- ; : diac survivors to remain near: j ; or in contact with someone who has received CPR train-- ; ing, probably for the rest of? :j their lives, since another?: attack can occur at any time,: 2 even years after the initial? I attack. : 4 THIS OFTEN requires a?: I friend or memberof the family: I to take the standardized CPR? training course. |