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Show 9 WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- IS NEWS JOURNAL, JULY 14 1977 , Mounted Trencher Specifications are available at the Kaysville City Offices. Kaysville City reserves the right to reject any or all bids. KAYSVILLE CITY CORP. Josephine Leavitt, City Recorder Published in Reflex on July NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of GEORGE DAY deceased. . Creditors will presJni claims with vouchers toiffif undersigned at the office of Hess, Van Wagenen, Page & Hess, 40 South 125 East, Clearfield, Utah 84015 on or before the 30th day of Septem ber A .D. 1977; claims must be presented in accordance with the Utah Code provisions of Annotated 1953, and with as proper verification required therein. COOK F4J54C148269 One 1974 Ford, 4 door sedan, VIN. NO. 4J54C 139415 One 1974 Ford, 4 door sedan, VIN. NO. 4J54C139413 One 1974 Ford, 4 door sedan, VIN. NO. 4J54C139414 PAYMENT TO BE MADE IN LAWFUL MONEY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. DATED at Farmington, Utah, Davis County, this 30th day of June, 1977. MARK D. COOK George Day Cook Deceased Published in the Davis News Journal First publication June 23, 1977 Last publication July 14, 1977 ; R: 1 17 Deputy Sheriff Davis County Published in The Weekly Reflex First publication June 30, 1977 Last publication July 21, 1977 Published in the Davis County Clipper NOTICE TO WATER USERS Ray R. Schofield, 899 Catherine Str., Salt Lake City, Utah 84116, has filed with the State Engineer Appl. No. 48821 to appropriate 0.015 sec. ft. of water in Davis County. The water is to be diverted from a well, ft. deep, at a point N. 3000 ft. and W. 1300 ft. from the SE Cor. Sec. 11, T3N, R1W, SLB&M (lt$ mi. SE of Kaysville); and used from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31 for the domestic purposes of one family; and used from April 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.25 ac. in SEiNEtf Sec. 11, First publication July 1, Last publication July 22, IN 1977 1977 THE DISTRICT COURT OF DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH (31-443- n. T3N. R1W. SLB&M. Protests resisting the of this granting AT the on 22nd day of July, 1977, at the hour of 12: 00 oclock, noon, at the north front door of the Davis County Courthouse in Farmington, Utah, Davis County, all the right, title and interest of the defendant, Adolfo R. Gasco, in and to the following described property, t: 13, in The Weekly First publication June 30, 1977 Last publication July 14, 1977 LOCATED AT 466 William O. McGee. 2263 W. Gentile, Layton, Utah 84041, has filed with the State Engineer Appl. No. 48805 to appropriate 0.015 sec. ft. of water in Davis County. The water is to be well, diverted from a ft. deep at a point S. 250 ft. and W. 330 ft. from the NE Cor. Sec. 25, T4N, R2W, SLB&M (1 mi. W. of Layton); and used from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31 for the stockwatering of 15 cattle; and used from April 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.25 ac. in the NE4NEl4 of Sec. 25, TW, R2W, SLB&M. 15-i- Protests resisting the of this application with reasons therefore must be filed in duplicate with the 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114, on or before August 13, State Engineer, Beginning approximately west of the NE comer of said Lot 1. Said point is 1.0 west of the westerly edge of the sidewalk as constructed: thence Southwesterly along a line parallel with said sidewalk to the south line of said Lot 1; thence West 34 more or less to the SW comer of said Lot 1; thence North 132 to the north line of said Lot 1; thence East 121 more or less, to the point of beginning. Containing - 0.24 acre, more or less. The above parcel of land will not have access to or from the adjoining state highway over and across the easterly side line of said parcel of land. Each proposal shall be accompanied by a bid bond or certified check in the amount equal to 5 of the bid. No bid may be withdrawn for at least thirty (30) days after the scheduled closing time for receipt of bids. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. By order of the Kaysville 11 City Council. KAYSVILLE CITY CORPORATION East 700 Davis County. PAYMENT TO BE MADE IN lawful money of the United States of America. SUBJECT TO any liens. DATED AT Farmington, Utah, Davis County, this 30th day of June, 1977. J. LAWRENCE DUB Sheriff, Davis County By Dean K. Moss Deputy Sheriff Attorney: Timothy W. Black-bu- DEE C. HANSEN State Engineer 30, 1977 Last publication July 21, 1977 Published in the Davis News Journal First publication June Published in the Davis County First publication July 1, Last publication July 22, 30, 9 Notice is hereby given that on the 28th day of July, 1977 at 5:30 p.m. in the Commission NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of DIANE GRAVES deceased. C. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 673 1977 1977 NOTICE OF SPECIAL HEARING 1977 Last publication July 14, 1977 North First East, Kaysville, Utah on or before the 10th day of October A.D. 1977; claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of Utah Code Annotated 1953, and with proper verification as required therein. Chambers, Davis County Courthouse, Farmington, Utah, a special hearing will be conducted by the Planning Commission to discuss the proposed gravel excavation ordinance which will govern all excavations in the unincorporated area of Davis County. persons interested with constructive comments will be heard. For more specific information, the proposed ordinance is available for examination in the Davis County Planning Commission office. County Courthouse, Farmington, L'tah. All 75-9-- JOSEPH T. GRAVES Administrator of Estate Diane C. Graves Deceased G. RAY HALE, Chairman Davis County Planning Commission Published in The Weekly Reflex publication July 7, 1977 publication July 28, 1977 Published in The Weekly Reflex on July NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE ON COUNTY VEHICLES C221 AT A SOLD SHERIFF'S SALE on the 29th day of July, 1977, at the hour of 12:00 oclock noon, at the Davis County Roadshops, 550 North, Highway 89, Fruit Heights. Utah the following described vehicles: One 1966 Ford, 4 door sedan, V1N No. 6T62X 193904 One 1973 Ford, 4 door sedan. VIN NO. 3P53N 156910 One 1974 Ford, 4 door NO. VIN. sedan, 14, 1977 Published in the Davis County 1977 Clipper on July 15, INVITATION TO BID ON EQUIPMENT Notice is hereby given that bids will be received at the 44 N. Kaysville City Office, BE . Main, Kaysville, Utah, until 8:00 p.m. July 19, 1977. Bids will be opened on or about this time by the Kaysville City Council on the following equipment: 4 Ton Pickup 1 - New 1977 1 - New SECTION - I TERFERENCE IN- WITH SCHOOLS, STUDENTS OR SCHOOL PERSONNEL. It is unlawful for any person to disturb the peace and good order of the City, or any lawful assembly by any of the following acts which tend to cause a breach of peace: 1. Disturb, interfere with, or otherwise prevent the orderly conduct of the activities, administration or carrying on of classes of any disturb, assault or molest any student or Published in the Davis News Journal Clipper TION. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF KAYSVILLE CITY, UTAH: school. 2. Annoy, Washington Blvd. Ogden, Utah 2605 First publication June 14, 1977 DISTURBANCE OF THE PEACE AND UNLAWFUL WITH INTERFERE TO SCHOOLS, STUDENTS OR SCHOOL PERSONNEL, DECLARING PROHIBITED AND FIXING CONDUCT PENALTIES FOR VIOLA- South in Clearfield, Utah, WM. in The Weekly ORDINANCE NO. 201 ORDINANCE AN DECLARING IT TO BE A 1977. TO 1st follows: Reflex on July 10-2- Las at Survey 50 West and South Street, described as Townsite Published ning. NOTICE TO WATER USERS First Council. This land is located in Lot 1, Block 7, Plat A, Kaysville Josephine Leavitt, City Recorder Beginning at a point rods West along the section line from the Northeast comer of the North west Quarter of Section 12, T4N, R2W, SLM in the city of Clearfield, and running thence South 158.0 feet; thence West 64.47 feet parallel to said Section line; thence North 158.0 feet to said Section line; thence East 64.47 feet along said Section line to the point of begin- DEE C. HANSEN State Engineer granting sale of a parcel of land belonging to Kaysville City. Bids will be opened on or about this time by the City 11.18 1977. Reflex INVITATION TO BID Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the Kaysville City Office, 44 N. Main, Kaysville, Utah until 8:00p.m. Aug. 2, 1977, for the application on or before Aug. Published SOLD SHERIFF'S SALE with reasons therefore must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114, BE TO 100-40- 0 Weekly approximately WILLIAM J. DUB LAWRENCE Sheriff, Davis County By Dean H. Moss, Administrator of the Estate of The 14, 1977 Rubber Tire employee of any School District while in the school or on the grounds thereof. 3. Loiter, idle, wander, stroll or play in or about or on any school grounds or buildings, either on foot or in or on any vehicle without having some lawful business therein or thereabouts, or in connection with the school or the employees thereof, or without being engaged in permitted recreational activity. 4. Conduct himself or herself in a lewd, wanton or lascivious manner in speech or behavior in, about or on any school building or ground. 5. Park or move a motor vehicle within 100 yards of any school building or grounds for the purpose of annoying or molesting any student or employee of the School District or in an effort to induce, entice or invite any student or employee into or on a vehicle for immoral purposes. SFCTION II Violation of - PFNALTY. the terms of this Ordinance shall constitute a Class B Misdemeanor and any conviction therefor shall be punished by imprisonment for a term not exceeding six months andor a fine not to exceed $299.00. III SECTION IMMEDIATE FFFECT In the opinion of the Kaysville City Council, this Ordinance is necessary for the of the peace, health and safety of the inhabitants of Kaysville City and its provisions shall take effect immediately upon immediate preservation passage and publication as required by law. PASSED AND ADOPTFD by the Kaysville City Council, Davis County, State of Utah, thi 21 day of June, 1977. ByROSELYNKIRK Painting and fixing up buildings and yards at the Davis County Fair Grounds at Lagoon began early in June, two months prior to the opening of the fair on August 18. EDWIN Rogers, Davis County Fair manager, says preparing for the fair is about a six months process. Although the 15 member fair board met about eight times a year Mr. Rogers said, We dont do much past October and then things start to pick up in April. At present, Mr. Rogers, along with four or five trustees from the county jail, is working to repair the county owned bam where horses have chewed away part of the stalls during the winter. They are replacing 600 linear feet of wood in the eight stalls in the bams. IN ADDITION, the workmen are cleaning up and readying the childrens barnyard area. This area is one of the big attractions of the fair, Mr. Johnson said. A mother and young from many kinds of animal groups are borrowed from farmers and are on exhibit. Everything from a mother hen and chicks to a large Clydesdale mare and foal are on display. The barns and buildings in the barnyard areas will be painted light blue this year, Mr. Rogers said. For the past several years they have been painted red, white and blue in honor of the Bicentennial. ABOUT a month before the fair, the county will take over the big bam owned by Lagoon Corp., but loaned to the county for the fair. Here the commer- cial exhibitors, Glen W. Cundall Mayor ATTEST: Josephine E. Leavitt City Recorder Published in Reflex on July The Weekly 14. 1977 arts and crafts, and vegetable and fruit exhibits will be housed. In spite of the drought, Mr. Rogers expects the fruit and vegetable exhibits to be good. This may be one of our biggest years for produce entries. Things look good. People are learning to live with less water. Ralph Nolan Evans, Sunset, is the department chairman in the field crops, vegetables and horticulture area. IN ALL, about 4500 exhibitors will participate in the fair, Mr. Rogers estimates. Areas of participation will range front a barbershop quartet contest to quarterhouse and Halter Horse Shows. One of the unusual events incorporated in the fair last year and planned to be continued this year is a hypnotist and ventriloquest act performed by Doug Kearsley of Syracuse. The stage for this act is the grassy area behind the fair office. OTHER unusual events scheduled are a pie and watermelon eating contest, a fiddle exhibition and fiddling bee held on the green at Pioneer Village, a nail driving contest, and a tractor driving contest. According to Betty Fisher, Farmington, publicity director for the fair, the fair began about 50 years ago during the 1920s. The fair was held at several places throughout the county and in 1948 was held at one of the boweries at Lagoon. MRS. Fisher said at that time the fair was mostly a display of canned goods and products. Then the fail was moved to Davis High where the displays were exhibited in the gym. In the 1950s the horse and livestock events were initiated and held Kaysville Receives Report Of Kaysville Fire Department received a report of the annual fire loss for the year 1976 from the Utah State Fire Marshals office. THE STATE total monetary loss figure of $13,136,481.33 for 1976, is an increase of $2,646,679.67 from the total loss of 1975. The per capita increased from 9.07 in Fire losses for Kaysville for as follows: number of fires, 61; loss of life, zero; monetary loss $3,265. Kaysville was third lowest city in Davis County with number of fires and in monetary losses was lowest in the county. THE UTAH State Fire Marshals office said there is great need for increased effort in the field of fire prevention and they intend to put forth every effort to assist the people of Utah along this line. Howard, Kaysville fire chief, is pleased and proud of his men on the Kaysville Fire Department and the terrific sendee they perform for the community, not only with fire calls but also with the numerous emergency calls. OF the Fire L'epartment are Don Howard, chief; Russ Ward, first assis- MEMBERS THREE queen contests are sponsored by directors of the fair. On Saturday, Aug. 13, the Miss Davis County Queen Contest, under the direction of Re-t- a Felt, Fruit Heights, will be held to choose the Davis County girl who will reign over the fair. Many cities in Davis County send girls to the contest who compete for the title. In addition, two rodeo queen contests are sponsored under the direction of Noelene Evans. Youth activities at the fair, including FFA and show at Davis Stadium and a Junior Rodeo on Thursday are under the direction of Lloyd Smith, Syracuse, and Norma Dalton, Sunset. Senior Citizens activities abe headed by A. W. Reynolds, Clearfield. MR. ROGERS said the fair budget for this year is $20,000 as opposed to $37,000 last year which was spent on the Bicentennial Fair. In an effort to cut down expenses Mr. Rogers worked out an arrangement James Dotzon, captain; Albert Warren, It.; Bob Boyer, Lyle Larkins, Richard Bone, Lynn Blood, Dennis Peck, Reed Heslop, Paul Bylund, Clyde Rigby, Elmer Morrison, Glenn Andersen, Thomas Mickelson, Bob Egginton, Dave Helquist, Robert Mednick and Ron Barton. The fire report from June 28 to July 10 as reported by Fire Chief Don Howard for Kaysville City. The fire department responded to calls to the following areas: JUNE 28 at 9:05 p.m., a heart attack run at 50 West; July 3, 9:40 p.m., a grass fire started by fireworks at 600 West and Mutton Hollow Road, south side; July 5, 6: 15 p.m., a wash down of a highway accident at Nicholls Road and Highway 89; July 5 at 10:55 p.m., a resuscitation run at 535 North Main Street; July 6 at 3 a.m., rescue and standby of a rollover vehicle in construction of the new freeway west of Kaysville. July 6 at 5:45 p.m., grass fire and shed fire at 352 North Flint Street. It was a controlled bum, the resident had acquired a burning permit but the fire got out of control; July 10 at 1:45 a.m., resusci tation run at 161 North Main, Kaysville. np Superintendent While many Layton residents enjoyed the 4th of July parade and other activities, many people spent the 4th of July weekend vacationing out of town. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schurz spent the holiday in Glenwood Springs, Colo. While they were in Glenwood Springs, the couple attended the 20th year high school reunion of Mrs. Schurzs high school graduating class. Soda Springs, Idaho is where Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kjar and their family went over the Independence Day weekend. The family enjoyed camping and fishing. While they were in Idaho, the Kjar clan collected lava rocks that they will use as fireplace facing in their home. A new boat gave the Duane D. and Annette Johnson family an excuse to travel to Flaming Gorge for a three-dacamping trip. The boat worked well as the family enjoyed fishing and water skiing at the popular Northern Utah reservoir. Another popular fishing and water skiing spot. Bear Lake, was the destination of the Norman Hansen family. Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell and their family of Clearfield accompanied the Hansens to Bear Lake. The families camped out in the backyard of some friends who live in Garat-ho- Bernell OTHER matters of business include a review of the future plans for the library' building, which has in the past shared jointly by Davis County I ibraries and the Davis School District. Superintendent Wrigley said additional matters to be discussed are: the purchase of equipment needed by the of the school district, a review of the rental policy of school buildings and an analysis of P.L. 874 with an explanation of how the law applies to Davis schools. printing department IN ADDITION. Dr. Richard Johns, administrator of the Davis County Board of Health, will again review the rinse fluoride program, proposed by the health department as a dental health education program schools, rk in the C. married She Ellis. The recep- Mrs. Ruth Adams was a special guest speaker in the Sixth Ward Primary last Thursday. She told the children about the pioneer history of Layton. Mrs. Adams described the first Layton Ward meeting house that was burned by lightning to the children. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Simmons have returned home after vacationing in Calif. They went to California to help move their daughter and and granddaughter, Linda and Scott Weaver and Melissa, into a home in Pacifica. Scott will be attending dental school in San Francisco for three years. The Simmons family and the Weavers then went to Sacramento to help Jay R. and Kathy Simmons and their girls, Melanie, Brooke and Ashley, move into a new home in Elk Grove, Calif. y have a son who will soon be leaving to serve a LDS Mission. Wrigley. Items on the agenda will include a review of bids on the vocational building and a bid opening on the Jennie P. Stewart Fleinentary School in Centerville. set. tion was held in Bountiful. 773-497- 6 pecially meaningful for the Jay Flint family since they County School District administrative building in Farto mington, according he said. MR. ROGERS, a graphic teacher at Clearfield High School, has been the fair manager for five years. He is also a city councilman in Sun- William GATHERUM their family Davis County School Board will meet July 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the board room of the Davis Tve been very pleased with the arrangement, Johnson. By DONETA M. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Flint and of Layton and Mr. and Mrs. Cal Flint and their family of Kaysville have returned home from a camping trip into the Uinta Mountains. The trip was es- County School Board Meeting treasurer. Pat Heaston, 1976 direction of Dorthy Hansen. In the agricultural area all agriculture and crops are judged by the USU Extension agents under the direction of Darrell Stokes. tary; and Jerry Ragland, captain; Walt Meacham, It.; Mike Egginton, Owen Sabin, $616,880. the Davis County Sheriffs office to use trustees from the jail to supply the labor. The trustees were interviewed under the direction of Chief Deputy J an Cunningham and work with Mr. Rogers, 18 the Utah State University Home Agents, under the assistant; Victor Daly, secre- 10.26 in 1976. It is good to note number of fires reported 801. Loss of lives zero, monetary loss was is under the direction of Vic Adams, Centerville. The Home Arts events, supervised by Luella Byram, South Weber, are judged by day, Aug. tant; Clifford Sage, second loss DAVIS County with THE ALL Breed Halter show on Saturday, Aug. 20 will be supervised by Mrs. Lori Sides, Farmington. The All Breeds Performance Show on Thurs- Fire Loss Val Morton. that the deaths doe to fires decreased from 27 in 1975 to 15 during 1976. at the Davis High stadium. It was during the 1950s that the county bought land from Lagoon and built the grandstand and improved the race track. Now the animal area is one of the big parts of the fair with Dan and Jan Campbell, Farmington, in charge of the horse events and Nile Carlson, West Point, chairman of the livestock events. at the Davis County Fair Grounds are Cliff den City, Utah. 1975 to Don KAYSVILLE CITY CORPORATION Helping with painting Rowe and Buy Boyer. GETTING READY Fifteen families from the Layton Second Ward spent four days camping at Lyman Lake in the Uintas. The ward camping trip was an outfun standing, activity. The children of Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert have come to Layton to spend part of their vacation with their parents. The Gilbert's son, Roland along with his wife and family from Louisville, Kentucky are staying in Lay-toAlso visiting at the Gilbert home is their daughter, Gail Rasmussen and her two children from Willamina, Oregon. Mrs. James Gillespie is home after spending a week in the McKay-De- e Hospital. She is feeling much better and is glad to be back with her family. Mrs. Gillespie is appreciative of her friends and relatives who helped at home while she was in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmore are in Germany. Mr. Gilmore, who is in the Air Force, will be stationed in that Furopean country for three years. After his tour of duty is completed, they plan to return to Layton to live. Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Duane H. Johnson attended the wedding reception for their niece, Miss RaNee LL Colonel Joseph M. Hess Receives Air Force Medal Lt. Colonel Joseph M. Hess, of the 5th ALC commander Augmentation Squadron at Hill Air Force Base has been awarded an Air Force Commendation Medal for meritorious service. The award cites Lt Col. Hess for playing a key role in the improvement of the squadron to a superior level of training capability. A NATIVE of Fielding, Utah, Lt. Col. Hess graduated from Utah State University. His professional military education includes completion of the Air Command and Staff College, Air War College and Industrial College of the Armed Forces. L t. Col. Hess has been employed at Hill AFB sinct. 1953 and presently serves as chief of Morale, Welfare and: Recreation. The division; monitors all recreational: facilities for both military-an: civilian personnel. d LT, COL. Hess resides in; Clearfield with his wife,; Audrey and five children. Reports I For Duty U.S. Air Force Airman-FirsClass Mark A. Quint,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald. F. Quint of 13510 Cambridge,: Grandview, Mo., has arrived' . for duty at Torrejon AB,-Spain- AIRMAN Quint, a muni- tions maintenance specialist--wita unit of the U.S. Ain Forces in Europe, previously-serveat Hill Air Force Base.: The airman is a 1975; graduate of Grandview High: School. His wife, Brenda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.: Garland Fahrner of 43? : Barlow Street, Clearfield. d e t |