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Show V WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, JULY 19, 1979 Company, 2500 Evergreen Avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah. Proposals will publicly be opened and read aloud at 3: 00 p.m. on August 7, 1979 at the Davis County Commission GKrJ Cpolien Fop Jon i Dd03 OgosciIo Facility Chambers, Davis County Courthouse, Farmington, Utah. LAYTON Complete with two horses and a plow, Drawings, specifications - : V - ; : TRUSTEES SALE TRUSTEES SALE The following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on the 26th day of July, 1979, at 10:30 a.m., at the front entrance of the Davis County Courthouse at Farmington, Utah; in the County of Davis, b KAY M. LEWIS, Trustee, FIRST MURRAY and THRIFT & LOAN COMPANY, as Beneficiary, under the Deed of Trust made by Jensen Distributing Co., Inc., as recorded Trustors, February 24, 1977, as Entry No. 454751 in Book 637 at Page 339 of the official records of Davis County, Utah, given to secure an in favor of said Beneficiary by reason of cer- The following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on the 31st day of July, 1979 at 11:00 A.M. at the front door of the Davis County Court House at Farmington, Utah in the of Davis, County by SECURITY TITLE COMPANY, as Trustee under the Deed of Trust made by D.K. MINER & ASSOCIATES, INC., as Trustors, and recorded August 29, 1977 as tain obligations secured thereby. Notice of Default was recorded March 19, 1979, as Entry No. 525773 in Book 758, r page 199 of said official records. : i Trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder in cash, payable in lawful : money of the United States at V the time of sale, without warranty as to title, posses- sion or encumbrances, the : . following described property Bonneville Drive, y at' 17 WestUtah: Bountiful, " ; All of Lot 209 BONA VISTA PLAT a ' subdivision of part of - r r j I : ; " . ' - ; f B, . f ;.r Section 6, Township 1 North, Range 1 West, Salt Lake Meridian, according to the official plat thereof. : For the purpose of paying obligations secured by said Deed of Trust including fees, and expenses of ; charges ! Trustee, advances, if any, under the terms of said Deed r of Trust, interest thereon and . the unpaid principal of the - note secured by said Deed of ; Trust with interest thereon as i in said note and by law ; provided. : DATED this 28th day of -June, 1979. : . r: r; : KAY M. LEWIS, Trustee 320 South 300 East, Suite 1 Salt Lake City, Utah : :. : ( : Published in the Davis News Journal First publication July 5, 1979 Last publication July 19, 1979 NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE ON REAL PROPERTY Civil No. 25899 : IN - Utah, given to secure an indebtedness in favor of BARNES BANKING COMPANY by reason of the breach of certain obligations secured thereby. Notice of Default was recorded March 23, 1979 as Entry No. 526257 in Book 759 at page 69 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 31 West Center Street, in the City of Kays-villCounty of Davis, State of Utah: THE DISTRICT COURT vs- DARIO A. GOMEZ, RUBY GOMEZ, UTAH STATE TAX FIRST COMMISSION, FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, AND STATE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. AT A TO BE SOLD SHERIFFS SALE on the 2nd day of August, 1979, at the ' hour of 1:00 Oclock P.M. at the north front door of the Davis County Courthouse in , Farmington, Davis County, . Utah, all the right, title and interest of the defendant, Dario A. Gomez and Ruby Gomez, in and to ; the following described real property, to wit: non-exem- ; . ' : : Beginning 493 feet East and 180.78 feet North of the Southwest ; ; - , ; : - ; : : . ; : ; ; : : : corner of Section 1, Township 4 North, Range 2 West, Salt Lake Meridian, in the City of Clearfield and running thence East 60 feet; thence South 131.78 feet, more or less to the North line of a High-- ; way; thence West 60 feet along the North line of said Highway; thence North 131.78 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning. Also known as 700 S. :: ' 105 E., ; J 84041. Clearfield, Utah PAYMENT TO BE MADE . IN lawful money of the United . States of America. SUBJECT " ;TO any liens. : DATED AT FARMING- DAVIS COUNTY, , TON, UTAH, this 9 day of July, : 1979. BRANT L. JOHNSON, Sheriff Davis County ; By: Horace H. Rencher Deputy Sheriff : Attorney: Gerald E. Hess 40 South 125 East 84015 ; Clearfield, Utah . : Published in The Weekly Reflex : First publication July 12, Last publication July 26, 1979 1979 IN SCORCHING near ures, panied by an acceptable form of proposal guarantee in an amount equal to at least 5 of the amount of the proposal payable to Davis' County as a guarantee that if the proposal is accepted, the bidder will execute the contract and file acceptable performance and labor and material payment bonds within ten (10) days after the award of the contract. Bidders on this work will be required to comply with the provisions of the laws of the State of Utah. n store, Asst. Manager Chuck Summers said. The facility will also include an 11,000 square foot door plant. IT WILL BE one of the larger stores Boise Cascade will have, he said, construc-tructio- n cost set at about $2 million. The facility will be located at 1236 N. Main on a 9.6 acre site. The store will provide some innovative merchandising for the general public, Mr. and to waive any formality or technicality in any proposal in the interest of the owner. RODNEY W. WALKER Davis County Clerk Published in the Davis County Clipper on July 18, 1979 SECURITY TITLE COMPANY Trustee Gordon Gurr Sole Proprietor Published in the Davis News Journal First publication July 5, 1979 Last publication July 19, 1979 throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Locations in SLB&M. 52976 Duane E. & Marion N. Gill, 425 E. 650 S Kaysville, UT 0.015 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted from a ft. deep, at well, a point S. 480 ft. E. 60 ft. from 100-60- 0 Wi4 Cor. Sec. 10, T3N, R1W (62 mi N. Layton); and used for the domestic purposes of 1 family; and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.25 acs. in NEy4SE'4 Sec. 9, NWi4SWi4 Sec. 10, both T3N, R1W. '33008 Van M. Bass, 227 W. Statg Str., Farmington, UT 0.015 Sec. ft. of water is to be diverted trom a ft. deep, at well, a point N. 900 ft. E. 340 ft. from S'4 Cor. Sec. 24, T3N, R1W mi. W. Farming-ton)- ; (31-458- used for the domestic purposes of family, stockwatering 1 By oARY rf. BLODGt A diplomas at a recent precrayons school graduation ceremony at Monte Vista School, Farmington. IT WAS A very special occasion for these youngsters, all with physical br mental handicaps, to be able to adapt to todays problems and advance into a less restrictive environment. The youngsters, wearing the traditional graduation cap, paused and smiled as Reflex 19, 1979 2, 1979 R -- 144 they received their diplomas (gifts) from their teachers. CURRENTLY, 244 N. 4025 W., West Point, UT has filed with the State Engineer to Appl. 53085 full-tim- (31-458- appropriate 0.05 sec. ft. of water in Davis County. The water is to be diverted from a well, 25 ft. deep, at a NEXT YEARS staff will include two teachers, three e teacher aids, and speech, physical and occupational therapists. There will social also be a full-tim- e h point S. 350 ft. E. 200 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 5, T4N, R2W, SLB&M (West Point); and full-tim- 1 to Dec. 31 for stockwatering 10 horses; and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the supplemental irrigation of 3.0 acs. in NW 4NW 4 Sec. 5, used Jan. DEE C. HANSEN State Engineer 8inch well, 208300 ft. deep, at a point E. 1209 ft. and N. 884 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 1, T4N, R1W, SLB&M. (1 mi N. of Last Layton); and used Jan. 1 to Dec. 31 lor the domestic purposes of 1 family; and .from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.25 acs. in Published in The Weekly First publication July 12, 1979 Last publication July 26, 1979 SCB&M. Protests resisting the 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 NOTICE TO CREDITORS for the Richard Davis County Probate No. 2842 THEODORE J. RIDL has been appointed Personal Reflex First publication July Last publication Aug. Clerk of the District Court of Davis County, State of Utah, on or before the 19th day of October, 1979, or said claims shall be forever barred. J. RIDL Published. ip the Davis News Journal First publication July 19, 1979 Last publication Aug. 2, 1979 2, 1979 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given of a hearing by the Kaysville City Planning Board to be held Thursday, August 9, 1979, at 6:45 p.m., at the Kaysville City Hall, 44 N. Main, Kaysville, Utah, to consider the request of Calv;n W. Flint, dba Calls Flint Floral, for a conditional use to allow construction of two 30 ft. x 100. ft. greenhouses on his property at 362 E. 2nd So., adjoining -- the present business. All interested parties are invited to attend. KAYSVILLE CITY PLANNING COMMISSION NOTICE TO WATER USERS cons- 19, 1979 of the above Layton, Utah 84041 August truction of the Kaysville-Frui- t Heights Storm Drain in accordance with the drawlhgg and specifications and other contract documents prepared by Great Basin Engineering and Surveying of Bountiful, 528 West 100 North, Bountiful, Utah and Neff Engineering Published in The Weekly All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them to the undersigned or to the Courthouse, Farmington, Utah until 3:00 p.m. on 7, 1979 DEE C. HANSEN State Engineer Personal Representative 1636 West Gentile Street Sealed proposals on forms prepared by the engineers will be received by the Davis Clerk County County 1, 1979. Sept. THEODORE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS INVITATION TO BID will be swimming lessons, a tour at Hill AFB and a baseball clinic all free of charge. Ann Jensen, coordinator of the program, has offered these summer recreation programs for about ten years. The swimming lessons and Hill AFB Tour are annual events, the baseball clinic is new this year. Scad-de- n ground THIS CLINIC will be taught &yJ)oug Howard who was formerly with the California Angels and will be held from for youth 812 years Jmy of age. The weekday sessions will be from 8a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Rr-ck- Kreizenbeck, both of Boise, fh low-inco- families. There breaking ceremonies and was assisted by Layton Mayor Glen Shields and Boise Cascade official Dick Blackwood, Mountain area manager and other company officials. Architect is Bill Straite and contractor Collar 16-2- -- Davis County Park. The boys THE HILL AFB Tour will be Held during the week of July 25 to 27. This is for young people 813 years of age. The tour will include recreation activities, lunch, a look at the F-1- 6 plane and swimming. You must bring your own bathing suit. Buses will pick up the participants at Clearfield, Lay-toDavis and Woods Cross high schools at 8:30 a.m. and return at 3:30 p.m. Nola Jean Robinson, 565 Ave Ogden, UT has filed with the State Engineer to Appl. 53082 appropriate 0.015 sec. ft. of water in Davis County. The water is to be diverted from a Josephine Leavitt, City Recorder Grace (31-458- IS REGISTRATION made be can and by required calling Community Action Program at 7787800 Ext. 205 or 207 for north Davis n, residents and SWIMMING lessons will be held at three pools for youths from 813 years. This program is open to youths of all abilities. Classes will be made up of mostly beginners. Classes Pool, 934 South 1000 East, will 5 through for 4 By APRIL RHODES at the Clearfield run from July 295-239- those living in the southern area of Davis County, blm . Put your spices on a double lazy susan. Its so easy just to turn to select the ones needed. One under the sink works well with cleaners. Azaleas and Camellias are forming buds for next years blooms and ample worker added to next year's staff. Ms. Jolley said the preschool is financed by the Davis School District and State Social Services Department, under Title 20, but that there are still many material the program, it helps to talk to other parents in similar circumstances. Thus, a mothers group for the preschool development organization has been established for this purpose. INDIVIDUALS, groups and civic organizations are urged to donate to the preschool, said Ms. Jolley, but SHE EMPHASIZED that more contact with parents is needs. anyone raising funds or donating material items should first contact the school (Monte Vista) for specific recommendations. Ms. Jolley, who has been a necessary than in regular because parents pre-scho- ol must work with the teachers and therapists in working out development programs for the child. Prior to entering the program, each child must receive a medical evaluation. Then teachers evaluate the child as to their development in language and motor and design programs programs for the child to build up skills. MS. JOLLEY emphasized that all children are different, and their needs vary greatly. said referrals for this come from a variety of sources, including the Davis County Public Health nurses who often work with the children in the home during infancy, before they are old enough for the school. SRe pre-scho- ol moisture is crucial for bud formation. In late July plant seeds for the fall vegetable garden. These seeds are cabbage, broccoli, kale and root crops include carrots, beets, radish and rutabagas. To keep your empty fruit jars from smelling like mildew, wash, dry completely then place a crumpled piece of newspaper inside and. put the top on loosely. : Anticipate your childrens play clothes for next year and take advantage of summer sales. Be sure to judge growth by each childs age. If your air conditioner doesnt seem to be cooling to its maximum capability, check the filters which may have accumulated dust. teaching supervisor at the school four years, explained that the develop- Published Reflex ment program is geared to wonting with children who. are delayed in any development area as much as one year. 'THIS INCLUDES children who are behind either physically or mentally, language, motor development, or who have minor speech disorders," she said. Assisting Ms. Jolley are teacher aids Freddie Crowe of Farmington and Patti Oliver-son, Bountiful. MS. JOLLEY explained that the proposed age limit for beginning students is being dropped from 2'4 years to ten months because earlier a child receives in The Weekly , First publication July Last publication Aug. 19, 1979 2, 1979 the assis- tance, the potential learning delay is not as severe. She noted that speech, physical and occupational therapists also work with the students almost daily and a social worker is assigned to work with parents at home as well as with students in the classroom. ITS IMPORTANT that we teach both the student and the parents how to adapt, she said. "In nearly all cases, parents have had to change their lifestyles to adapt to a handicapped child. She said that often valuable time is wasted early, before parents will admit that they need help. R1W, SWSKi4-Sec-.L,T4- Published in the Davis News Journal First publication July 19, 1979 Last publication Aug. 2, 1979 estate. STUDENTS must be between ages 22 and 5 but the minimum age for children will be lowered to ten months next school year, she said. A new teacher, teachers e aid and therapists will be added to the 197880 school year staff. Part-tim- e therapists will be added full time. Robert E. James, with reasons therefore must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 231 E. 400 S., SLC, UT 84111, on or before Sept. 1, 1979. pre-scho- ol pre-scho- ol Published in the Davis $ews Journal on July 19, 1979 Protests resisting the granting of this application but graduation was a big stepping and morale booster stone for the future, commented one teacher. There were 23 students in . classes last the year but this will be increased to a maximum of 60 students beginning next fall, said Janis Jolley, supervising teacher. July 30, 1979. Specifications may be obtained at the Public Works office at 437 Wasatch Drive, Layton, Utah. T4N, R2W, SLB&M. WILL training, Layton city is purchasing a sewer rodder. We will accept sealed bids at the Layton city office on or before 10 a.m. Representative DEE C. HANSEN State Engineer THIS GROUP is from Wasatch Drive, classes are scheduled to begin July 17 and run through August 16. They will be held 9every a.m. Thursday beginning at Bounin lessons Swimming tiful will be held at Bountiful Recreation Center, 785 South 100 East, August 6 to 17 daily beginning at 9 a.m. T continue to need special education and ALL NOTICE Estate of James Day, Deceased uj611 of color book and Published in The Weekly First publication July Last publication Aug. A .kiVmilNo iOi'l , youngsters, aged 5 and 6, proudly received their Published in County Clipper First publication July 18, 1979 Last publication Aug. 1, 1979 T3N, R1W. Aug. 25, 1979. conducted . alrai 1 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 MANAGER Richard NOTICE horse; and from Apr. I to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.25 acs. In SWy4SE'4 Sec. 24, Protests resisting the The store will provide merchandise ranging from all sizes of lumber to light fixtures. About 50 will be employed compared to 26 at tne present South' Main facility thatwilj be closed. Boise Cascade feels like this will be one of the fastest growing areas and is doing a lot of expansion, he added. The traffic flow and the mall 'across the freeway are assets along with ready access. TO CLAIMANTS 100-30- 0 (2and OPENING IS set for Jan. 1. now NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water in Davis County (lumber) yard. August 23 on Thursdays from 810 a.m. AT THE Layton Pool, 437 and girls who participate will be given an hour , break for lunch, they must bring their own lunch, a drink will be provided free. Published in The Weekly s For the purpose of paying obligations 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: June 29, 1979 Davis County offers needy youths summer events. The Community Action Program of Davis County has solved the problem of use of time for kids who do not know what to do with their time. separate from the Reflex on July 19, 1979 Fruit Heights, Davis County, Utah. Please appear before the circuit court. Bountiful Department on the 9th day of Ajygust 1979 at 9 a.m. and there exhibit proof of lien. said Lot 3, thence South 112 feet; thence West 55 feet; thence North 112 feet to the point of beginning. stores west of the warehouse allowing customers drive-iaccess without having to visit the persons holding or claiming liens on property located at Lot 26, Plat A Grand Oaks Subdivision, thence East 55 feet, more dr less, to the Northeast corner of store chain that, 127 serve all north Davis County. The new 30,000-plu- s square foot store will be augmented by a 20,000 square foot selling sion reserves the right to reject any and all proposals 50-5- temperatofficials of the lumber-hardwar- e Mississippi River broke ground for a new store to To all Beginning 77 feet East of the Northwest corner of Lot 3, Block 7, Plat Town-sit- e "A, Kaysville Survey and running sun and Summers added'. In the past it has been contractor-oriente- d but it will now be 0 between consumer and contractor. We will have a selling warehouse for 100-degr- operates The Davis County Commis- e. Reflex V : gineering Company. Each proposal shall be accom- NOTICE TO WATER USERS OF DAVIS COUNTY. STATE OF UTAH EDWIN M. HIGLEY AND AFTON C. HIGLEY, his wife -- : Entry No. 471355 in Book 665 at pages 988 of the Official Records of Davis County, 84111 . and other contract documents may be obtained upon application at the office of Great Basin Engineering and Surveying and Neff En- Notice of notice of ground was broken Monday for a large new Boise Cascade facility to serve Layton and surrounding area. THIS I the that age for one reason minimum students is being lowered, she said. But once children are in HILL AFB If you are a professional in the field of resources human management or human services administration, there is a new masters program beginning in September at Hill Air Force Base which may interest you. THIS DEGREE, taught so e that the employed person misses no work time, full-tim- administra- provides tivemanagerial skills train- ing for the early- - or midin the various fields of human services. The University of Utah has graduated over 400 students nationwide using this educational concept. In addition, almost 125 students have graduated from the identical program taught career professional in Salt Lake City. SEVENTY students have completed their work for the M.S. degree at Hill AFB in our first three programs and another class there is approximately half through their requirements. Recent research found that this degree has in fact paid off for prior masters programs graduates in Utah. career The graduates progress was matched with employees (with similar usGum Of History Anil Arts In Fairuici'i, Utah Hocciios 86,000 Grant - The SALT LAKE CITY Fairview Museum of History and Art in Fairview, Utah, bas been awarded a grant of almost $6,000 from the National Endowment for the Humanities for pjanning and development of tne museum, announced the Utah State Historical Socie$. THE IMPbRTANCE of is that it shows this small towit9Jhat there is money and professional help available for developing community museums to preserve and display their heritage, said John M. Bourne, museum coordinator for the Utah State Historical Society. Bourne and his staff assisted the Fairview Museum diret-to- r, Golden Sanderson, in applying for the grant money. The Fairview Museum is housed in a small former schoolhouse in Fairview, a town with approximately 700 n residents. It is largely a one-ma- operation, depending heavily on the volunteer time M 2a n and efforts of director Sanderson. THE GRANT will provide funds for additional input into the museums programs from consultants with expertise in museum operations. Seven consultants, all from the Utah area, will work with Sanderson in an effort to mix and professionalism experience with an under- standing of the role of the community museum. The input from the consultants will be used as the basis for a five-yemuseum development plan. The Utah State Historical Society will be assisting the Fairview Museum in the preparation of the master plan. ar THE CONSULTANTS chosen for the grant are experts in the areas of history collections, art collections, natural history, collections interpretation, artifact con- servation, museum administration, and historic ,j.d THE CLASSES offered are: in the same characteristics) organization and then compared by evaluating salary growth, actual promotions, promotability and self growth in the job. IN EACH of these areas, the Human . Management Resources Masters graduates had significantly higher scores, showing they had made more progress in all areas studied. has The University developed a unique weekend format that is being copied throughout the country in adult education. This program begins in September at Hill AFB. It will take approximately two years to complete. CLASSES ARE taught about two weekends out of five and meet Friday evenings from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. and all day Saturdays. The University requires 45 quarter hours of classes for the masters degree and an approved work experience, (thesis or field project). Human Resource Policy, Human Behavior in Organizations, Labor Relations, Personnel Management, Market Analysis Human Resource Planning, Labor AccountingBudgeting, Statistics for the Human Resource Manager, The American Economy. Elective alternatives will be provided to help the students tailor the program to hisher career development needs. FURTHER information may be obtained by phoning the Human Resources Instior Barbara tute, Hill Sauvageau 581-55- 777-271- AFB. There will be two interest meetings held at Hill AFB. The first one will be Wednesday, July 18 at 6:30 p.m. in Building 244, Room 100 and the second one will be Thursday, Aug. 2 in Building 368, Room 2, also at 6:30 p.m. At this time we will explain the program further and answer questions. KuiiSfifitil ions SALT LAKE CITY -Registers detailing the contents of several manuscript collections at the Utah State Historical Society have recently been prepared to make the collections more accessible to the public, ac- cording to Gary Topping, manuscript curator for the Historical Societys library. THESE RIGISTERS will be a great help to persons interested in researching many aspects of Utah history the through Societys manuscript collections, Topping said. Before these inventories were done, the enly way a person could find out what was in a particular collection, was to go through the entire collection page by page. "With several of the larger collections that would literally take years," Topping said. With the creation of a detailed register, including a history, overview, and inventory of each collection, a person need only consult it for direction to the proper box of manuscripts, instead of reading through several boxes of manuscripts before finding the right one. SOME OF the collections which have recently been inventoried include a collection of Works Progress Adminis-- , tration records; a collection of letters to the Historical Society from Dale Morgan, a noted Utah historian; a collection of Strawberry Water Project records; and several collections of manuscripts dealing with the fine arts in Utah. Of special importance to researchers of Utah history between 1800 and 1850 is the collection of Dale Morgan's letters. While Morgan was in he D.C., Washington, prepared transcripts of all accounts of Mormon and far west events written in the newspapers east of the Mississippi River. Since many of these papers are not readily available in the west, Morgans transcripts are an invaluable record of that period of history, explained Topping. ; THIS COLLECTION, and the rest of the Historical Societys more than 200 collections of manuscripts, are extremely valuable to anyone researching Utah history. The collections contain and original, unique, irreplaceable documents, such as hand-writte- n letters, diaries, journals, business records and research notes. The Utah State Historical Society Library, located at 307 West 200 South in Salt Lake City, is open to the public from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday, and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday. |
