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Show f WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, OCTOBER 4, 1979 v,vv' .to'.'V,b'''-''x"r Leave The Tube, . - NOTICE OF SALE OF ; Township County East 3000 South: ed. Dated: September Beginning at the northweast corner of Lot 3, Star Heights Subdivision which is a part of Section 6, Township 1 North, Range 1 East, Salt Lake Trustee Base and Meridian and of Section 31, part Published in The Weekly Reflex l i ! 1 . 1979 SUMMONS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH CONNIE LINN (HIGGS) SERVICE APPRECIATED THE for Mr. Theres a real emphasis behind this. As has become society complacent it has turned to Steele noted, ABOVE-NAME- D DEFENDANT: are cash upon C. HUGHES, DONALD Plaintiffs attorney, Kiesel Avenue, Suite Kaysville City held a Com- Grant Hearing on Sept. 26 in the city munity Development chambers. JR., GAR Elison gave some background on the MAYOR 2411 101, Og- - Community grants, one for economic development and the other one for community develop- ment. Kaysville at the present time does not qualify for the economic development grant. The community development grant has two basic against you for the relief , First publication Oct. 4, 1979 Last publication Oct. 25, 1979 demanded in said complaint, which has been filed with the Cleric of said Court. This is an action for divorce. Dated this 14th day of June, , forms: Single purpose single year; multi-yea- r comprehensive grant. Kaysville is seeking the second type. In order to be eligible for such a grant, a community must have significant -- 1979. NOTICE TO CREDITORS By DONALD C. HUGHES, JR. Attorney for Plaintiff Estate of Lorene Blanch Howard, Deceased Davis County Probate No. Published in The Weekly Reflex on Oct. 3, SIDNEY R. HOWARD has been appointed Personal Representative of the above estate. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them to the undersigned or to the Clerk of the District Court of Davis County, State of Utah, on or before the 28th day of December, 1979, or said claims shall be forever blight conditions which need improvement and a target area of concern such as senior citizens. 1979 NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT Probate No. 2862 THE OLDER section of town has inadequate utilities, insufficient water and sewer lines, inadequate sidewalks, etc. In order to entice new business downtown, deteriorating water lines and IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH barred. sewer lines must be replaced. They are too small to service the sprinkling systems now needed in new commercial buildings. A survey was taken to de- In The Matter Of The Estate Of SIDNEY R. HOWARD Personal Representative 4095A North Church Circle Hill Air Force Base, Utah The undersigned hereby announce their appointment as Personal Representatives of the above estate. All persons having claims against the above estate are required to present them to the undersigned or to the Clerk of the K. Roger Bean Bean, Bean & Smedley Attorneys for Personal Representative 190 So. Fort Lane Suite No. 2 Layton, Utah 84041 Court, Courthouse Building, Farmington, Utah, 84025, on or before the 10th day of Published in the Davis News Journal First publication Sept. 27, January, A.D., 1978, or the said claims shall be forever barred. 1979 Last publication Oct. JONES MYRTLE PHILLIPS, Deceased. 11, 1979 ALAN B. BLOOD 33 South Main Kaysville, Utah 84037 Clifford G. Green 33 South Main Kaysville, Utah 84037 NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE The following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on the 16th day of October, 1979 at 11:00 A.M. at the front door of the Davis County Court House at Farmington, Milton J. Hess Attorney for Estate 40 South 125 East Clearfield, Utah 84015 825-222- 5 Utah in the County of Davis, by SECURITY TITLE as Trustee under the Deed of Trust made by B. Scott Berry and Linda Beriy, his wife, as Trustors, and recorded December 16, 1977 . as Entry No. 481290 in Book 682 at pages 979 of the Official Rpcords of Davis County, Utah, given to secure an indebtedness in favor of IVORY, INC., by reason of the breach of certain obligations secured thereby. Notice of Default was , recorded October 6, 1978 as Entry No. 510615 in Book 732 . at page 476 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, COM-PAN- Reflex First publication Oct, 4, 1979 Last publication Oct. 18, 1979 NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water in Davis County throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Location in SLB&M. 53528 (31-459- Susan L. Burgeous, 2271 S. 2000 W., Syracuse, UT 0.015 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted from a ft. deep, at well, termine a specific target group and the income level. (The government is more interested in funding those areas which have sizeable R2W 53532 Corp., DKG Equity E. Shady Lane 1472 Fruit Heights, UT 0.053 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted from a diameter well, 30 ft deep, at a point S. 133 ft. W. 113 ft. from Eft Cor. Sec. 28, T5N, R2W (in Clinton); and used for the 6 Bay Way, 2-- ft Car Wash in 28, T5N, R2W. 53539 Sec. NESE1, Mark Fay and Carl D. Child, 1297 S. 300 W., Syracuse, UT 0.50 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted from a drain, at a point N. 92 ft. E. 2525 ft. from WVJ Cor. Sec. 16, T4N, R2W (in Syracuse); and used for the stockwatering of 50 cattle, and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 34.0 acs. in S'NW, Sec. 16, T4N, R2W. 9) 53547 Fred Banks, 1518 W. 1590 N., Clinton, UT 0.015 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted from a well, ft. deep, at a point N. 1550 ft. W. 100 ft. from SV4 Cor. Sec. 27, T5N, R2W (in Clinton); and used.from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0 0.25 ac. in NE4SWi4, T5N, R2W. Protests Sec. 27, the resisting granting of this application with reasons therefore must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 231 E. 400 S., SLC, UT 84111, on or before Nov. 10. 1979. 100-50- 0 DEE C. HANSEN State Engineer S. 350 ft. E. 210 ft. NW Cor. Sec. 21, T4N, a point from R2W (1 mi SW Syracuse); and used for the domestic purposes of 1 family; and described property at 75 North and 1000 West, in the City of Clearfield, County of Davis, State of Utah: in The Weekly Published Development Grant Proposal and concept. He said, the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) has two similar you. If you fail so to do, judgment by default will be taken Reflcxl to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.25 acs. in NW4NW4, Sec. 21, T4N, from Apr. , - 1 not improving ourselves. Through den, Utah, a copy of said answer, within 20 days after service of this summons upon Published in The Weekly were TV and are hereby summoned and required to file an answer in writing to the attached complaint with the Clerk of the aboventitled Court, and to serve upon, or mail to You Published in the Davis County Clipper First publication Oct. 3, 1979 Last publication Oct. 24, 1979 following $8-$- Defendant. THE STATE OF UTAH TO RODNEY W. WALKER Davis County Clerk the expensive to utilize the building for just a few hours. It million to would cost build these facilities, Mr. Allison said. Looking at the possibilities COLLN, ; t d, Plaintiff, vs. ROBERT EDWARD Von- County Commission reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids. i Outgoing Kaysville Civic Association President Ron Pearson, left, receives plaque of appreciation from Tom Allen, new president VonCOLLN, award of bid. The Davis rt BENEFITS BEHIND the acprogram are two-folcording to the pair. Its too Published in The Weekly Reflex First publication Sept. 27, 1979 Last publication Oct. 11, - - groups who are below a the grant was strictly out of 'taxpayers money and that specific income level, $13,500 a year). IT WAS decided that senior citizens would be one group which would benefit most, since there is a lack of facilities in the central part of Davis County. It would be advantageous to them, if services were closer to them, including impoved shopping and specific facilities. Approximately 200 survey samples were taken help of Kirtley Tucker, senior citizen president), and it appears that 50 percent are Lth earning at or below the poverty level. MAYOR ELISON said, the city looked for a grant with as few strings attached as possi- ble. There are some limitations to the requested grant, but it will cover a broad area. If acquired, funds could be used to improve power lines, but its questionable if a substation could be included. A senior citizen center could be constructed most likely in the downtown area, but how much it could be used for other purposes such as a library, etc. isnt known. THE GRANT would also fund curb, gutter and sidewalk improvements, the older homes and purchase of sites for parking lot The city is applying for $1,500,000 over a two year period. Applications are granted on a point system, with points accumulated depending on how the projects benefit the target once the projects . noted. I do not know all the of the HUD Grant, but if we qualify, we might as well use it. The mayor commented that he realized many Utahns are reluctant to use federal funds, but refusing to accept funds doesnt change the system. Citizens who dislike it should focus on changing the system. ratifications ANOTHER question asked, How can the government balance the budget if cities keep requesting funds? They also intimidated that the city was using the senior citizens to get funds for other tached to the grant. The mayor answered, this grant is basically simple. There are no matching funds involved. Kaysville would be competing only with other Utah cities for the funds. Farmington made use of one of the one year one purpose grants, for the recently constructed work there. ONE CITIZEN ask if there were other sources for funding. The mayor said there are three options: Higher taxes; private assistance; and state federal aid. He said the city is reluctant to increase local taxes. He added that six Davis County cities have made use of the HUD Grants. Farmington sought a one million and got about half. We feel if we get $400,000 we can make significant progress. Another comment was that the senior citizen center in Brigham City is a large building with an auditorium and a museum. 1979 ANOTHER citizen asked if ment and enjoyment and improvement of skills. Youd be surprised at the number of people who keep returning (for more classes). Classes such as one in automobile tune-u- p are paid for after onejself executed tune-uWe he noted adding, have as good equipment as anywhere and probably the learn from where at. youre In addition, most classes are offered for no credit. And while most involved in community education are adults, some classes are geared to the younger set including dance ballet for children age three and up. THE PROGRAM has grown from only a handful of courses, including belly dancing offered when community education started ten years ago at Clearfield High, to nearly 50 classes offered in several areas including arts, crafts and music; family and home education; sports and physical fitness; enrichment; vocational and avocational and adult basic education. Community Education goes beyond classes as the school buildings are offered to various community groups including the Clearfield Booster Club and Lake Bonneville Boy Scout Council at Clearfield High School. THE BUILDING should be THE MAYOR said hed rather see the city spend money to help some senior citizens upgrade their older homes, than have them moved into a nursing home or become a ward of the state. Such use of funds would be preventive help. Kaysville itself cannot stand the expense, we dont have the necessary balance of residential-commericincome. Allison said, noting facilities are open weekdays from 7 to 10 p.m. and part of the day on Saturdays. Clearfield High trades off use of the citys swimming pool by providing space for city basketball and football for programs, example. Both agreed that the cities served by Clearfield High School, including Clearfield, Sunset, West Point, Clinton and South Weber, are very supportive while cooperation and help is also given by the central district office. school COMMUNITY education had its start in Flint, Mich., where elemen- tary schools contain swim- ming pool facilities and all-nig- ht sports activities are provided for workers on a variety of shifts at ; industrial Mr. plants for example, Allison said. Mr. Allison has helped spearhead community school efforts at Clearfield High for about eight years while Mr. Steele came on board this fall. . , Holds Tea IF THERES something Beta Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held a Get Acquainted Rush Tea on Sept. 23 from 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Valentine Greger. Official hostess for the chapter, Mrs. Belinda someone wants and we dont have it, 10-1- 2 people are enough to start a class, Mr. Allison continues, noting that most instructors are professional teachers or while others have expertise in their field such as Dorothy Pehrson, who teaches cake decorating. ONE CITIZEN reminded the young people in the audience that some of us are Beta Mil best value for your money making it probably wise to come in. al consideration now." The mayor announced the next hearing on the same matter will be held on Oct. 4 at 7 p.m. in the city chambers, np Mr. a community center, p, - Addressing the question as to the kinds of programs available, one citizen said, A senior citizen Center could be used for hobbies such as painting and ceramics. BOTH AREAS can be improved through a variety of community education classes. Theyre mostly for enrich- stat- privileged to be senior citizens and we should have Even though many instructors teach day school, as well, school the community classes, most of which are taught weeknights, are more informal. In fact, in the shop classes students basically do their own thing and are left alone if they use equipment correctly and safely, he added. is ininstead of a 2-- Smith, greeted the guests. GUESTS WERE: Mrs. Mary Worth, Mrs. Mary Lou Koklay, Mrs. Terry Taurone, Mrs. Nora Briggs, Mrs. Joanne Martin, Mrs. Carol Holtz, and Mrs. Judy Littlefield. Other guests were Mrs. Esther Williams and Mrs. Viola Beverly. Games were played and refreshments served and fun was had by everyone. Mr. Steele said. The future is no more uncertain than the present. Walt Whitman the AT PRESENT, program has not received publicity but Health Director Richard E. Johns said more funding might be available from the United Way if a need think before we recommend expansion we should take the patients we have. We should work out of the money we have and give to those who need it. INSTRUCTION dividualized group shot, iimioii to the Davis hearing for comments from the citizens. One citizen asked if specific houses have to be identified when the grant application is submitted. The mayor said, only the number of homes need to be listed. They also asked about the strings at- . - Purdy ed, that Kaysville has a fairly conservative government and has tried to keep the mill levy down, but there is a heavy influx of new residents along the Wasatch Front and all the communities are having the same problem. Another citizen said, We can not let our- - city deteriorate. The sidewalks really need repair. Another commented, There is no difference between borrowing money to fix up your own home or borrowing funds to fix up the town. purooses. County Housing Authority. THE background information, Mayor Elison opened the COUNCILMAN government control, but would rather see Kaysville make use of the available funds, rather than other towns. But its not a gift he group, in this case, the senior citizens. Any housing improvement would be sub- FOLLOWING program using schools and church facilities. COUNCILMAN Gerald Purdy said, he too, was op- posed to federal funds and upgrading contracted ficult to have an completed does the government have any control over what is done with the new facilities. Mayor Elison stated that when BOR funds were used to improve Gailey Park, the only requirement was a little plaque noting how it was funded. . munity school we can enhance hobbies and increase job potential. Mayor Elison added, it is dif- are com- 2 You 50-pl- 4, 1979 Civil No. 26409 ConL 0.248 Terms of sale program, about 20 of the disschools offer trict's community education classes attracting about 34,000 students some from neighboring counties. Sept. 20, Last publication Oct. Subdivision, thence S 0 E .80.0 feet along the West line of Lot 4, thence N 89 13 E 25.0 feet along the South line of Lot 4, thence S 0 09 E 240.0 feet, thence N 89 13 E 125.0 feet, thence S 0 09 E 10.0 along the West line of Sue Ave, thence S 89 13 W 160.0 feet, thence N 0 09 W 330.0 feet to the point of beginning. entire the supervises First publication the South line of Park Street to the Northwest corner of Lot 4 said i AT LEAST thats the feeling of community school supervisors Bud Allison and David Steele at Clearfield High School. They spearhead what is probably one of the larger programs in the county but by no means the only one. According to Davis School Districts Roy Evans, who 14, 1979 By Gordon Gurr Sole Proprietor 89 13' E 10.0 feet along i service for women, fly tieing or cabinet making. Still not interested? Well, whatever your interest, if you can get a handful of people together say 10 or 15 you may be able to get a class started if theres a teacher willing to teach it. SECURITY TITLE COMPANY, Township 2 North, Range 1 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; and running thence N t YOU SAY theres nothing offered that interests you? How about mountain man culture and history, or auto 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 provid- Courthouse, Farmington, Utah at 12:00 noon on the 6th day of November 1979 the following described real property known as play lot located at approximately 185 I North, for the purpose of paying obligations secured by said Deed of Trust including fees, Chambers, 126, 4 community education class. Range 2 West, Salt Lake Meridian. Notice is hereby given that Davis County will sell at a Public Auction in the County ' 129, ESTATES No. 3, a subdivision of part of Section 3, SURPLUS REAL PROPERTY Room Lot WESTWOOD DAVIS COUNTY Commission of All If youre CLEARFIELD tired of watching the boob tube and want to stretch the imagination or limber up that tired body, get out and take a . - FARMINGTON Possible expansion of the county health departments dental program will receive scrutiny from a special committee before any action is taken. THAT decision was made by the Davis County Board of Health Tuesday after reviewing the options as provided by Nursing Director Dolleen Jewett, whose'department oversees the program. From 0 youngsters a year up to age 18 are served by the program, mainly in maintenance periodic revisits. along with Mrs. Jewett said some dentists have questioned whether they should treat members of a family as long as they are eligible or try to give some help to more people. Most presently treated are referred by school nurses. were demonstrated. But taking another view was board member Dr. Jan I Freeman of Bountiful. THE PROGRAM was initiated in 1965 and has never been evaluated, Mrs. Jewett said. 30-5- North Davis because of United Way funding arrangements putting the south end of the county under Salt Lake County she funding, explained. PATIENTS served are those with low income based on number of children in a family but not eligible for welfare. Participants visit their own dentist with reimbursement coming out of about $4,000 appropriated each year, Mrs. Jewett said. Treatment covered by funding has included an exexamination and traction or teeth, fillings and topical fluoride treatment. le BUT recommended coverage would expand paid services to include pulp and space therapy Golden llervest Luncheons The Layton Golden Harvest Club will continue to hold monthly luncheons the first Thursday of each month at 1 personnel and mileage expense, food costs, telephone and utility bills and janitoral services. School cafeteria. A luncheon will be held this Thursday, Oct. 4 at 1 p.m. THE AVERAGE monthly cost for the Layton site was p.m. at the Layton High. WHEN THE Layton meal site closed on Aug. 31, it was feared the Golden Harvest Club would no longer function. Since the high school has agreed to host the monthly luncheons, the Golden Harvest Club should continue to enjoy the success it has had in past years. The closing of the meal site in Layton was a decision reached by the Davis County Council on Aging after considering the cost of operating the site. Cost data included $1600. The site served an average of 17 meals daily or 24 meals if the monthly Golden Harvest Club luncheon was included in the figures. Cost per meal was between $2.23 and $2.64. The Golden Years Center in Bountiful serves an average of 68 to 79 daily at a cost of $1.67 to $1.66 per serving. The Heritage Center in Clearfield serves between 42 and 36 meals daily at a cost of $1.83 to $1.94 per serving, dmg R. Morgan At Staff Sergeant Robert W. Morgan, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Morgan of 4490 South 2450 West, Roy, has arrived for duty at Torrejon AFB. SERGEANT Morgan, a munitions systems specialist, was previously assigned at Torre jon Hill AFB. He is now serving with a unit of the United States Air Forces in Europe. The sergeant is a 1975 graduate of Roy High School. His wife, Denise, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. King, West, Layton. 1437 North 350 .V - V |