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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NTWS JOURNAL, AUGUST 4, 1977 iC Italian Italians of Utah surrounding states and will celebrate the annual Italian Day at Lagoon Resort on Sunday, August 7, 1977. THE FIRST Italian Day was held in 1934, making this the 43rd All-Sta- All-Sta- NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE ON REAL PROPERTY Civil No. 193406 Sec. parking of heavy duty vehicles on Kaysville City streets IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF DAVIS COUNTY, STATF OF UTAH AMAX ALUMINUM BUILDING PRODUCTS, A INC., corporation, Plaintiff, vs. DAVID L. JONES, SAXTON COMPANY, dba Defendant. AT A TO BF SOLD SHFRIFFS SALF on the 16th day of August, 1977, at the hour of 12: 00 oclock noon, at the north front door of the Davis County Courthouse in Farmington, Davis County, Utah, all the right, title and interest of the defendant, David L. Jones, in and to the following described real property, t: Located at: 1 ot 61, Sunset Dale No. 2, 2358 North 300 West, Sunset, Utah. PAYMFNT TO PF MADF IN LAWFUL MONFY OF THF UNITFD STATFS OF AMFPICA. SUBJECT TO any liens. DATFD AT Farmington, Davis County, Utah, this 21st day of July, 1977. By Dean W. Moss Deputy Sheriff ATTOPNFY : Thomas A. Duffin 510 Ten Broadway Building Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 in The Weekly Peflex First publication July Last publication Aug. 21, 1977 11, 1977 vehicle having a total gross weight, loaded or unloaded, in excess of 50,000 lbs. or having a total length in excess of 24 ft. from the most forward point of the vehicle or its load to the most rear point of said vehicle or its load, shall not park said vehicle or allow it to stand upon the city streets for longer than two hours. (b) In determining the total gross weight or total length as provided in (a) above, the length or weight of the trailer connected or Utah. PASSED AND ADOPTED by the City Council of Kaysville City on the 19 day of July 1977. KAYSVILLE CITY COUNCIL SS Glen W. Cundall Mayor Attest: Josephine Leavitt City Recorder on Aug. at 7:45 P.M., at the East Layton City Hall, 1010 N. Emerald, East Layton, a Public Hearing will be held before the East Layton City Council for the purpose of considering an application for rezone of 4.6077 Acres from Ato RE-2- 0 for the purpose -l constructing residential dwellings. The request was submitted by Eugene of Loveridge. Legal Description follows: Beginning at a point which is South 1.387 OW Ft. and West 835.83 Ft. from the North Quarter Comer of Section 14. T. 4 N., R. 1W..S. N. B. & M. which point is also S. 74 2840W 285.42 Ft. and S 52 30 W 81.27 Ft. from the Northwest Corner of Lot 509, Country Oaks No. 5 run- ning thence S 52 30 W 171.98 Ft.; thence S. 48 43 14" W 411.59 Ft. N 79 3505 W 374.77 Ft. thence N 47 01 28 E 49.24 Ft.; thence N 30 38 58 E 417.41 Ft; thence S 81 3201 E 571.76 Ft. to the point of beginning. 4.6077 Containing Acres, the grantor having reserved unto himself a 1.00 foot wide strip of his land along ana the Southerly Easterly sides of the above tract. All interested persons are invited to attend this meeting. Posted by order of the East Layton City Council. CATHERINE City Recorder A. HUNT, Published in the Davis News Journal First publication Aug. 4. 1977 Last publication Aug. 11, 1977 AN ORDINANCE 202 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING TITLE 41, CHAPTER 8, OF THE SECTION TRAFFIC KAYSVILLE TO RELATING CODE PARKING BY ADDING A NEW SECTION REGULATING THE PARKING OF HEAVY DUTY VEHICLES. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF KAYS- VILLE CITY, UTAH; Sec. 1. That Title 41, Chapter 8, as presently existing is hereby amended by adding a new paragraph to read as follows: r1aternity Insurance Non Deductible Call Stan Wade 324-66- 32 at- tached to or in tandem with the motor vehicle, shall also be included in making such determination. In the opinion of the City Council of Kaysville City, this Ordinance is necessary to the peace, health, safety and welfare of Kaysville City and the inhabitants thereof. THEREFORE this Ordinance shall take effect on the 1st day of August, 1977, after being published one time in The Weekly Reflex, a newspaper in general circulation in Kaysville City, Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, August 16, 1977, thence as Published The Weekly Reflex NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Subdivision and regulated follows: (a) The driver of a motor 0 Published (4) The 4, 1977 and friends. Highlighting the day will be a program with speeches, prize drawings, entertainment, and the selection of an Italian queen. A bevy of Italian beauties running for the Italian queen contest include DIGNITARIES who have been invited to participate include Governor Scott Matheson, the Most Rev. Joseph Lennox Federal, Bishop of the Diocese of Salt Lake City and Salt Lake City Mayor Ted Wilson, and many other city and county officials. Since 1934, the Italian League has sponsored the Italian Day as a g festivity. Proceeds from the resulting profits are donated during the year to charities and worthy groups in need of funds. All-Sta- fund-raisin- addition two full scholarships to a university are awarded to deserving high school graduates of Italian descent. Also, two IN scholarships are given to Utah Technical College to high school students. Current officers Italian American of the Civic Tell The Weather By Color Of Clouds? about Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, August 16, 1977 at 8:00 P.M., at the East Layton City Hall, 1010 N. Emerald, East Layton, a Public Hearing will be held before the East Layton City Council for the purpose of considering an application for rezone, of 5. 666 Acres from Ato C(Commercial) for the purpose of constructing a Commercial business. The request was submitted by Scott Nalder. Legal description follows: -l 1.72 chs S & 1868.42 ft. W fr NE Cor of NWi4 of Sec 22. T4N-R1SLM; th N 458.56 ft; th E 95 ft; th N 498.66 ft m o alg a In 26.87 chs W of E In of SW4 of Sec 15, th W 316.25 ft m o I to a pt N 8923'40 W 167.64 ft & N 837.74 ft & E 758.31 ft fr SW cor 221.25 ft mol to pob. Cont. 5.786 Acres less to Rainbow Dr. 120. Balance 5.666 Acres. Beg the r. THE WOMENS group is headed by Eleanor Gannus-cia- , Josephine Burtoft, vice Ruth Dio, president; treasurer; and anything weather by carefully noticing the color of the clouds above? THE answer is that only limited weather information can be detected from observation of cloud colors. The truth is, in fact, clouds have no color. It may be hard to believe but clouds are colorless. Their apparent color results from reflection. The particles of moisture in a cloud reflects so much light at so many angles, they give a white appearance. TAKE away the sun, and clouds become darker objects on the earth below, too. Little can be learned from Ann Ander- son, secretary. Eurocommunism Talks Tough To The Soviets Nanette Barrutia, Margaret Ann Gordon, Ruth Ann Mastronardi, Judy Nesi, Cindy Morgan, . Etta Vario and Holly Sismon-di- Can one foretell NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING -l consecutive gathering of Italians, their descendants League are Lawrence Yan-nott- i, president; August Nar-don-i, vice president; Robert Parenti, secretary-treasure- The latest indication of the shattering of world communism, led from Moscow, is the recent harsh campaign in the Russian press against independent Furopean communist parties. Moscow OBVIOUSLY, realizes last years East German international communist gathering, at which the prinof ciple independence was endorsed, is being viewed as recognition of a turning point, historically, in the world development of communism. It has, ever since, been trying to rewrite that pro- nouncement, but there is growing evidence the horse is out of the barn. Furopean communist parties intend to remain free of intimidation from Moscow. interested persons are All invited to attend this meeting. Posted by order of the East Layton City Council. CATHERINE A. HUNT, City Recorder Published in the Davis News Journal First publication Aug. Last publication Aug. 4, 1977 11, 1977 NOTICE The Davis County Mosquito Abatement District Monthly meeting will be held Tuesday August 9, 1977 7:30p.m. in the Davis County Court House. Agenda: Minutes of previous meeting. Review monthly expenses, report of manager and new business. Published in The Weekly Reflex on Aug. 4, 1977 Published in the Davis County Clipper on Aug. 5, 1977 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of ESTELLA GRIDDLE BLAKE, Deceased, Probate No. 2727 All persons having the international party claims against the above estate are required to present them to the undersigned or to the Clerk of the Court on or before the 7th day of 1977 or said November, claims shall be forever barred similar sentiments. Their philosophies today are that they will work within the democratic systems in their countries and act independently of Moscow in the national interest. AS Yugoslavia in 1948 and China in 1961, the monolithic myth of communism is thus again shattered. Eurocommunism If remains independent of Moscow, drawing on what has proven good and rejecting Pussian totalitarianism, the future of western Europe and the western world may not be as dark as has often been feared-i- n the event of continued growth of Furopean communist parties. watching the apparent color changes in clouds. DARK clouds on bright sunny days in summer do in- dicate a concentration of moisture so heavy as to blot out the light of the sun, and many indicate rain. HOWARD D. CRIDDLE ALICE B. RAMPTON Personal Representatives whose address is: KING Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 220 Clearfield, Utah 84015 co KING & Published in The Weekly Reflex First publication Aug. Last publication Aug. 4, 1977 18, 1977 d clean. REDUCE. clutter. At any rate, try. If you cant, don't worry! Camouflage with prints in strategic places. The clutter may still be there, but its not as noticeable in the overall confusion. Pick one color scheme and stick to it. The author warns on entering the against red, noting that you may feel, to stroke. succumb to about are room, that you MANS BEST friend is the housekeeper's worst enemy, the article notes, but concludes on a cheerful note "Eace it, we just can't enjoy life without making a bit of mess and then." Keep A Diary: It Makes Sense sailing adventures, "Mr. McCracken Goes to Sea " As he relates in the August Reader's Digest "At home in the evening, after our work was done, my wife and would read about those sailing days (from her diaries) Read about them, talk about them-a- nd then would write about them. A publisher saw the story 85,000 words later and published it. WHETHER or not your diaries would make a book, one thing diaries do, according to McCracken, is remind you that every day has a sunrise. One entry from Betty McCrackens diary reveals the parents' intense worry about their son's academic progress in high school That same son 1 o, today a is a schoolteacher, with master's degree," McCracken tells us "Memory can be a feeble, emphemeral thing," he continues, but a diarv entry c an nail down an experience When McCracken's father arrived from Ireland 90 years ago, the trip took three months the ship lost its rudder, sails were ripped to shreds, people died BUT WHEN the old writer u,is enough, and interested to ask about the UTA Changes Dinosaur Display For Vernal has FOR THE average family, living with all of the above, the August Readers Digest offers some lighthearted decorating advice: If it won't wash, you dont want it. Before investing in a piece of furniture ask yourself, Whats the worst thing that could happen to this piece and probably will? This interior, which could result in an entirely plastic-claat least keep can but find you friends slippery may your JAMES McCrat ken's wife, Betty, is such a diarist and because of it, McCracken was able to w rite a book about their al Bountiful (recently of Layton); Kristin Stayner, passed, it was bluntly said. Communist party leaders in Italy and France have voiced g What were you doing five years ago, this very day? Do you remember? Probably not But if you were a diehard diarist, you could look it up Reflex-Journ- daughter of Drew and Terry Stayner, 72 S. 350 East, Farmington, July 17; Trevor Held, son of John and Jill Held, 364 E. 500 North, Kaysville, June 29; Jamie Green, son of Neal and Jill Green, 1552 E. Green Road, Fruit Heights, Aug. 3; Craig Leatham, son of Scott and Marie Leatham, 2163 N. 450 West, Sunset, Aug. 2; and Sunny Ann Pattillo, daughter of Tom and Laurie Pat-till308 E. 100 North, Kaysville, July 26. Spains party ieader, to Moscow, insisting that Spains party policies were none of Moscows business. The day when Moscow could lead an books stun you with spacious layouts, dashing colors, elegance beyond belief. Where, you might ask, is the fingerpainting toddler of the family?The dog hairs?The halfdone jigsaw puzzle? now wishes a happy birthday to all babies celebrating their first anniversary at this time. Among those are Amber McDonald, daughter of Randy and Bethann McDonald, 295 North Main, ONE sign of this was the Living With Clutter home-decoratin- Davis County recent sharp reply from 1 Those beautiful Happy Birthday d Davis Routes Utah and more specifically Vernal, Utah will soon have a prehistoric animal display. EARL Kohler, Chief of Development Services for Utah State Division of Parks and Recreation announced that a dinosaur garden and prehistoric nature trail has been planned for the Natural History Museum in Vernal, Utah. Kohler said, This educational and scientific display will feature the world reputed life-siz- e prehistoric replicas collection created by Professor Elbert Porter. The collection of 14 dinosaur replicas and one woolly mammoth is currently located in Orderville, Utah. THE Utah State Division of Parks and Recreation has agreed to purchase the collection of $130,000 which includes relocation and refurbishing of the specimens once they are in place at the Natural History Museum, Mr. Kohler continued. The collection has been appraised at $603,285 and compares favorably to similar works which have been commissioned in other states at a cost of over one million dollars. THE PORTER collection took over 14 years to create. The giant models are con- structed fiberglass and polyester resins with steel of reinforcement. They are extremely durable and completely weather resistant. Professor Porter is recognized world-wid- e as an accomplished sculptor and artist. He served as professor of Sculpture for over 12 years at the University of Utah. He is also noted for his outstanding creations commissioned by the LDS Church. HIS prehistoric specimens have been acclaimed by scientists as the finest collection of its kind. Utah is indeed fortunate to acquire such a prestigious display of prehistoric animals. Plans are now underway to transport the prehistoric animal collection from Orderville, Utah to Vernal, Utah via caravan sometime during the fall of 1977. The collection will be assembled for display on Bus routes in Davis County, scheduled for a revamping on Sept. 6, will change, resulting in the elimination of rural and intra-cit- y routes in order to expand the long-rang- e commuter and worker-servic- e routes. JOHN INGLISH, Utah Transit Authority (UTA) Director of Planning and Marketing, said the change will add buses to those parts of the line where a heavy demand has been shown and will eliminate buses from lines where the traffic is light. The changes in South Davis County will occur in the elimination of the service where passengers are carried from one area of the city to another and from Bountiful to Woods Cross and West Bountiful. This service, which has shown low ridership, will be eliminated to expand the service from Bountiful to Salt Lake City. THE BOUNTIFUL-Sa- lt Lake route will be extended to provide three more trips during the peak morning hours and an additional three trips in the afternoon. Buses will be scheduled at 30 minute intervals in the hours before 9 a.m. and after 3 p.m. along both Orchard Drive and hours, Highway During the the buses will be scheduled for 60 minute intervals. In the north end of the county, the rural routes which run through Syracuse, Clinton, West Point and South Weber will be discontinued. These routes, which ran as infrequently as three days a week, cannot be justified on the basis of ridership, Mr. Inglish said. 89-9- off-pea- k THE bus service, which services Kaysville, Fruit Heights, Layton and Clearfield, will continue as an route, Mr. Inglish said. s back and forth across This route from Salt the commuter route-runni- ng Lake to Ogden-t- o allow riders to pick up that service at specified points. Mr. Inglish said the demand to increase the service to Hill Air Force Base is still under study. "We are looking at it as a special subject." If we save dollars by eliminating the rural routes, it may be zig-zag- possible to extend that service. The problem of scheduling additional Hill Field buses, ties in with difficulties having buses available at the hours when shift work there begins and is completed. property donated to the Division by Vernal City and Uintah County. of COMPLETION the Dinosaur Garden and Prehistoric Nature Trail will climax a longtime dream of Uinta Basin residents for an exhibit which will help recreate the unique story of Dinosaurland. rvAV.VT.V.V.V.V.VAV.V.V.n VmV.VAV.V.V Naomi-Y- on know, the more think about it the more certain I am that I married a fool. Harry-Perha- ps you did, my dear. You know that when you married me you said few people were so much alike as I you and By ROSELYN KIRK able to keep up with what was happening. In two years the service was increased from 400 to 500 percent, he said. By February the system was close to the limit of buses and so UTA decided to crack down and see if the service was efficient and if the buses were located where they were needed. Prior to the initiation of the transit system in Davis County about two years ago, there had been no bus system here. It was an experiment to see where service was most needed, Mr. Inglish said. In addition, Davis County had no strong central business system which made the routing problem even more difficult. UTA AUTHORITIES decided to try four separate transit systems in the county. The first, the commuter service, would transport people from Salt Lake to Ogden, with many stops along the way. The second was the worker service system, which would take people going to work out of their community to another com- munity. The worker service system included the buses scheduled to transport workers to Hill Field. The third service was an service, which transported riders within the communities from one area of the city to another for school, shopping and other needs. This service is to be discontinued since, except for school children who ride one route in the morning and another in the afternoon, the buses had no ridership. intra-communi- THE FOURTH service was the rural route, which passed back and forth across the rural areas carrying passengers into larger population centers. This route didnt work and is scheduled for extinction. The rural routes were initiated at the request of the mayors in those cities but have done nothing, Mr. Inglish said. OF ALL THE lines, the commuter service, which goes from Salt Lake to Ogden, is the heaviest. In fact it has more pas- sengers than all the other lines put together, Mr. Inglish said. In addition to further studying the Hill Air Force bus route, UTA will continue the routes which services the more populous areas of North Davis County. Also to continue to function, but remaining under study is that bus route that makes three trips daily from Weber College to the University of Utah. That route is not doing too well," Mr. Inglish said, but more students ride it in the south end of the county. ALL BUS scheduling problems are involved in scheduling around peak hours, Mr. Inglish said. UTA has a demand for 400 buses during the peak hours in the area they service, while only 300 buses are MR. INGLISH said the base ticket price to ride the bus is 15 cents if the rider rides within one zone or goes to an adjacent zone. If a rider takes the bus across the five zones from Riverton in south Salt Lake County to Ogden, it will cost him 60 available during the peak hours. Another problem is determining where the buses can best be scheduled during the nonpeak time. Mr. Inglish said the change in routes is the result of an study which was tabulated in February. Every bus from Ogden to Salt Lake was boarded and the ridership recorded. Records of ridership were tabulated, along with an attitude survey where riders were asked to evaluate the transit service. I cents. When the and reduced fare riders are taken into consideration, UTA collects 11 cents for each passenger that rides the bus. It costs UTA an average of 87 cents per ride per passenger. no-far- e d THE MONEY collected from the 4 cent sales tax per dollar from the residents the state will bring in $8' to $9 million this year. Other money for financing the of transit system will come from federal THIS STUDY was necessary since the system grew so rapidly, UTA was not funding which will total about $3'2 to $4 million. enough, voyage, his father was loo old to remember muc h Another family ancestor-- a soldier in the Union army-w- as a diarist, and the McCrackens still have his journals. One entry, dated April 16. 1885. says in part' "It is Sunday and am detailed to stand guard Have received reports here that President Lincoln is dead. If true, very sad news indeed His brief comment makes history come to life You, too, can make a gift of the past to the future A IN KAYSVILLE STATE INSPECTIONS E TUNE UP WITH WHEEL ALIGNMENT GENERAL CAR REPAIRS SMALL ENGINE REPAIRS LAWN MOWERS LAWN MOWER SUN-SCOP- REPAIRING Don't Cuaa It Bring It To CAS "Your Brlgga A Stratton Haadquartara" SALES - SERVICE TILLERS CHAIN SAWS SNOW BLOWERS SHARPENING SERVICE HEYW00D AUTO CLINIC 1S2 North First West, Kaysville, Utah 5 Phone 376-203- 766-131- 3 Z&s SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 180 N. MAIN, KAYSVILLE - AWN MOWERS - SHARPENING S REPAIRING MECHAM - OGDEN 78 |