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Show a DAVIS REFLEX JOURNAL, OCTOBER 24, 1984 00 East 55.00 feet to the Northeast corner of Lot 1301 PUBLIC NOTICES of said subdivision; thence South 64 de- LEE NELSON 1 I grees 00 West Public Notice Advertising Protects 100.09 feet to the Northwest corner of said Lot 1309; Your Right to Know thence North 26 de- grees 00 West LEGAL NOTICE will be reimbursed IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DIS- $3,500 for the cost of removal which is the estimated cost of demolition. Offers shall include a description of the intended use and should be mailed to Mayor R. Dean Fernelius, 2216 TRICT COURT OF CASE NO. 4923 IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF LISA ANN HEFLIN and GLEN D ; minors. HEFLIN, Jr., TO GLEN ED- WARD HEFLIN. natural father of the minor above-name- d children: Notice is hereby given that the Petitioner for. adoption in the above entitled matter will have this matter heard on the 13th day of November, 1984, at 9:00 a.m. at the Courthouse in Farmington, County of Davis, State of Utah. You are further notified that if you fail to appear for hearing on said date or otherwise file a responsive pleading, the Court may grant Petitioner's Petition for the adoption of ;the above-name- Streets, Farmington, no post-marke- d ter than November a la- 19, children would therefore be adopted without your consent, and that your parental rights would be terminated forever. STEVEN V. MAJOR Attorney for Petitioner 26 North Main Layton, Utah 84041 Published in the Weekly Reflex First publication Oct. 17, 1984 Last publication Nov. 7, 1984 Issue No. 38 R-2- inquiries to above The Trust Deed being foreclosed by these proceedings is dated April 21, 1982, and was executed by Woodrow W. Earley in favor of non-judici- al Published ly Reflex First publication Oct. 24. 1984 Last publication Nov. in the Week- Citicorp 39 with the State En- gineer to change water in Davis County throughout the entire year unless otherwise 'designated. Locations inSLB&M. i (a 3290) 1 31-46- Monan A. Lovell ,2198 W. 800 N., Clinton, UT proposes to correct the point of diversion, place and nature of use of 0.015 cfs of water as evidenced by Appl. No. 31-46- (A54044). The water was to have been diverted from a 0 ft. deep well, at a point N . 350 ft . , W. 950 ft. from the SE Cor., Sec. 33. T5N, R2W; and used for the domestic use of one family; and, from April I, to Oct. 31, for the irrigation of 0.5 acre within the SE'ASE'A Sec. 33, T5N, R2W. Hereafter 0.015 cfs of water is to be diverted from a well, 231 ft. deep, at a point N. 167 ft.. W. 977 ft. from the E'A Cor., Sec. 33. T5N. R2W; and used for the irrigation of 0.48 acre within the SE 'j NE V Sec. 33. T5N, R2W. 100-60- Protests resisting the granting of this application with reasons therefore must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer. 1636 W. North Temple. Salt Lake City, UT 84116. On or before December I, 1984. Dee C. Hansen, P.E. STATE ENGINEER Published in the Davis News Journal on Oct. 17, 24. and Oct. 31, 1984 Issue No. 38 LEGAL NOTICE R-2- The Town of Uintah bridge over the Weber fronRiver at the tage road is to be replaced and the existing structure has been declared a property eligible for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places. It is now available in usable form to anyone who will agree to relocate, reuse or preserve it " within a time frame agreeable to the Town. The bridge is a as-is- single slane steel ("through-trus- struc- ture 129 feet long by 18 feet wide by 18 feet high having a wood deck. The recipient prayed in the said Petition. DATED this 1st day of Octpber, 1984. Person-to-Perso- n KAYSVILLE CITY By: Gerald A. Purdy Mayor Qf of Ae Attest: V. Dean Steele City Recorder DATED this 18th day of October, 1984. NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following appl- Stephen B. Watkins Successor Trustee Suite 202 Executive Building 455 East 400 South Salt Lake City, Utah ications) have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water in Davis County throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Locations in SLB&M. Published in the Weekly Reflex First publication Oct. 3, 1984 Last publication Oct. 24, 1984 84111 Telephone: (801) 355-288- public nance vacating said portion of said street as Financial Center of Utah. The purchase price is payable in lawful money of the United 14, 1984 a hearing at 6:00 o'clock P.M. on Tuesday, the 6th day of November, 1984 to consider such question of vacating said portion of Sherwood Drive. Thereafter, the Kaysville City Council shall consider adoption of an Ordi- Utah 84015. TOWN OF UINTAH Beverly J. Pringle Town Clerk acres. NOTICE Is hereby further given that in accordance with the provisions of Utah Code Annotated, 1953, Kaysville City shall hold Street, Clearfield, address. Issue No. 36 6 NOTICE OF (A60200) APPLICANTS: Alan Boyd Barker. SHERIFFS Published in the Weekly Reflex First publication Oct. 1533 West 1740 North. Clinton, UT. QUAN- THE DISTRICT COURT OF DAVIS COUNTY, STATE IN Last publication Nov. SOURCE: 48 in. well 25 ft. deep. POINT(S) OF DIVERSION: (I) N. 2225 ft, W. 200 ft, from S'i Cor. Sec. 27, T5N, R2W (Clinton) 7, 1984 Issue No. 39 R-2- OF UTAH Peter Paul Prier LEGAL NOTICE -- AND PERIOD OF USE: JUDICIAL Irrigation: From Apr 3 , total acreage O.- 25 acs. PLACE OF USE: NE'ASW'A, Sec. 27. T5N, R2W. DAVIS COUNTY Garrelts TO BE SOLD AT A CIVIL NO. 35693 On the 30th day of October, 1984 at the hour of 12:00 Noon at the north front door of STATE OF UTAH 1 CATHERINE S. Protests resisting MICHAEL F. MOORE. Defendant. THE STATE OF UTAH TO MICHAEL F. MOORE: You are hereby summoned and required to file an answer in writing to a Complaint that has been filed with the Clerk of Davis County Court, on the above 8, 1984. Dee C. Hansen, P.E. STATE ENGINEER Published in the Davis News Journal on Oct. 24. Nov. Oct. 31, Nov. 7, 1984 Issue No. 39 entitled case, and serve upon or mail a copy of said answer to SCOTT W. HOLT. Plaintiff s Attorney, at 26 North Main Street. Layton. Utah 84041. If you fail to do so within 30 days, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in said Complaint. R-2- PUBLIC NOTICE The independent au dit of the Fruit Height1-CitFinancial Records has been completed for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1984. A copy of the audit report is available for public inspection at the City Recorder's office, 281 So. Mountain Road. Fruit Heights. Utah. y Fruit Heights Published in the Weekly Reflex on Oct. 24. 1984 24. 1974 Issue No. 36 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER VACATING A PORTION OF SHERWOOD DRIVE, KAYSVILLE CITY, DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH Notice is hereby given that the Clearfield City Council will hold a Public Hearing on November 13. 1984 at 7:30 p.m. in the Clearfield City Council Chambers. 140 E. Center Street. Clearfield. Utah, to consider the rezone of property located at 2400 South Main from zone A-- 1 to NOTICE is hereby given by Kaysville City that S. F. Jacob- sen has petitioned Kaysville City requesting that the po- R-l-- 8. rtion of Sherwood Drive being east of Thornfield Road and All persons present will be given opportunity to be heard whether in favor of or against the proposed appeal. BONNIE S. HODGE, City Recorder Published in the Davis News Journal on Oct. 24. 1984 2 Issue No. 39 NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE The following described real property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder without warranty as to title, possession or encumbrances, at the north front door of the County Courthouse, State and Main s non-exem- in- pt terest of the defendant, Texas Intermountain Petroleum Corporation & Larry R Gar- relts in and to the following described real property, to wit: All of Lot 26, FERN WOOD HOLLOW, No. 3. a subdivision of part of Section 23, Township 4 North, Range West, Salt Lake Meridian, in the City of Layton, 1 according to the official plat thereof. Said property is known as 2582 Pinewood, Layton, Utah PAYMENT TO BE COUNTY, UTAH, Last publication Oct. PUBLIC NOTICE Utah, all the right, title and Published in the Davis News Journal First publication Oct. 3. 1984 39 the Davis County Courthouse in Farmington, Davis' County, MADE IN lawful money of the United States of America. SUBJECT TO any 546-126- City Recorder , SCOTT W. HOLT Attorney at Law 26 North Main Street Layton. Utah 84041 4 Telephone: (801) BELVA M. PROVOST Issue No. SHERIFFS SALE MOORE, Plaintiff, vs. the granting of this application with reasons therefore must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 1636 West North Temple, Salt Lake City. Utah 841 16 on or before De- cember DIS- TRICT COURT OF terminating on the east boundary of King Clarion Hills No. 13 be vacated. Said portion of Sherwood Drive is described as follows: Beginning at the Southeast comer of Lot 1309, King Clarion Hills No. 13 Subdivision, to the according official plat thereof, said point being North 3074.249 feet and West 2361.736 feet from the Southeast comer of Section 26, Township 4 North, Range 1 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, and running thence South 26 degrees liens. DATED AT FARMINGTON, DAVIS this 3rd day of October, 1984. BRANT L. JOHNSON, Sheriff Davis County By: Stan Tebbs Deputy Sheriff Attorney: Michael Z Hayes 100 Boston Bldg. 9 Exchange Place Salt Lake City, Utah 364-350- ence. Published in the Weekly Reflex First publication Oct. 10. 1984 Last publicaition Oct. 24, 1984 R-2- NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE The following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on the 14th day of November, 1984, at 3:00 p.m. at the front door of the Davis County Courthouse at Farmington, Utah, in the County of Davis, by Bank of Utah of Ogden, as Trustee, under the Deed of Trust made by MELVIN W. BRAZEE and ANNA BRAZEE, as Trustors, and recorded the 12th day of May, 1983, as entry 640149 in Book 942 at Page 29 1 of Official Records of Davis County, Utah, have done it. He promised to come back and get me when was 16. 1 I DIDNT know if could wait that long: three years seemed like forever. moped around for a week or two feeling sorry for myself, miserable and alone. Then one day the thought occurred to me that, even though I had to wait three years before joining my brother, I didn't have to wait three years to learn how to trap. found two rusty muskrat traps in the barn, oiled and cleaned them, and began my career as a trapper. 1 1 1 I DIDNT like being shunned. That, combined with my desire to be bold and brave like Elder Pratt, started getting me into an increasing number of fights with the other boys at school. 1 had a chip on my shoulder, and it didn't take long until all the boys knew that if they said anything about the Mormon Church they could expect a fight with me. The fighting kept me in constant trouble with Miss Finch, our THERE werent any valuable furs in the vicinity; they had been trapped out years earlier, but there were plenty of big Canadian river rats. The local creeks became my Madison and Yellowstone Rivers: the huge rats, my beavers. Sometimes when 1 caught an ex- tra big one, Id skin it, salt and dry the pelt and hang it from the rafters in my sleeping compartment in the attic of the cabin. teacher. She was a tall, skinny lady with a mouth like a prune, eyes like a goat. Her hair was always the same, pulled straight back and tied in a hard knot at the back of her head. She whipped me on the rear with a willow whenever 1 fought and cracked me across the knuckles with a hickory stick whenever 1 gave a wrong answer to her questions. I didnt have much interest in school, so my answers were usually wrong. MY RAT trapping continued for several years, and was getting very good at concealing traps in just the right places to catch the wary varmints. One afternoon, af- MISS FINCH was supported in her work by the parents of the schoolchildren. Some gave her money, but most paid with food and clothing. She lived in the homes of the students, changing to a new home every month. Our turn came up once or twice each year, but after we joined the Mormons, she never stayed with us again, not once. Even though had never been glad to have her stay with us, it hurt when she stopped coming; I assumed that she, too, was shunning us because of our religion. with them. I was thinking how glad I would be to get away from Miss Finch, hopefully never to see her again. I remember trying to figure out how often she had whipped me - certainly more than a hundred I BEGAN to feel that she whipped me more frequently than she did the other students, and with greater intensity, because I was a Mormqn. I couldn't fight her like 1 could the boys, so my resentment grew and festered within. 1 became a loner. The only person I talked to was my brother David, who was experiencing similar difficulties. Fortunately for him, he was old enough to get away. He landed a job with the Hudson Bay Fur Company and was sent to the Rocky Mountains to trap furs. If there was any way I could have gone with him, I would given to secure ah indebtedness in favor of BANK OF UTAH, Ogden, Utah, by reason of the breach of certain obligations secured thereby. Notice of Default was recorded May 31, 1984, as Entry 673577 in Book 992 at Page 310 of said Official re- cords. Trustee will sell at public auction to the high est bidder for cash, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, 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 in the County of Davis, State of Utah: All of Lot 6, ASPEN HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION UNIT 4, in the City of Layton, Davis County, Utah, according to the 0 Issue No. 37 my life in the way one might expect. It was still difficult for me to pray with any regularity or intensity. The Book of Mormon lulled me to sleep just as the Bible had done. The biggest change wasn't in me, but in my friends. Now that 1 was a Mormon, most of them were told not to play with me any more, that I was different" and a bad influ- 1 vs- Texas Intermountain Petroleum Corporation & Larry R IN THE SECOND PURPOSE SALE ON REAL PROPERTY Civil No. 10167 24, 1984 TITY: 0.015 CFS. to Oct The following application has been filed . Commonly 1 NOTICE TO WATER USERS subdivision of known as 378 Ann d minor children and find that you have abandoned the children, and that said Contains 0.1264 County, Utah. 825-903- Joining the Church didnt change 100.09 feet to the point of beginning. the official plat thereof, Davis For further information call be5 tween 8:00 A.M. and 9:30 A.M. on business days or make written East grees 00 part of Section 35, Township 5 North, Range 2 West, Salt Lake Meridian, in the City of Clearfield, according to 1984. Issue No. thence North 64 de- Utah, on the 21st day of November, 1984, at 10:30 oclock a.m. of said day: All of Lot 178, JAMARL ACRES, East 6550 South. Ogden, Utah 84403, and 55.00 feet to the Southwest corner of said Lot 1301; official plat thereof, for the purpose of paying obligations 1 ter receiving a severe beating with the willow from Miss Finch, I was sitting on the bank of a nearby creek carefully skinning one of the biggest rats I had ever caught. It must have weighed nearly three pounds. Uncle Henry and Aunt Sarah were getting ready to join the Mormons in Missouri, and I was going times. AS I pulled the last of the skin from the rats head, I noticed for a moment the striking resemblance between the rats face and the face of my teacher. Holding the skinless carcass up in front of me, I began to give it a piece of my mind. Miss Finch, what a pleasant surprise, meeting you down here at the creek. I always suspected there was some rat in you, but such a striking resemblance, I never dreamed..." 1 laughed out loud, then resumed my conversation, saying all the things I had never been able to say to her face. one-wa- y I DONT know how long I talked to that dead rat, but after I had said everything I felt like saying to Miss Finch, I felt spent, but good, like a load had been lifted from my shoulders. It was getting late. I tucked the pelt under my belt and was about to throw the carcass into the creek, when the thought occurred to me that I might be able to have some more fun with it at school. I KNEW I could get in a lot of trouble, but we were moving to Missouri soon anyway, and it would be nice to get even with Miss Finch and get even for some of the many whippings she had given me. I decided to be bold like Elder Pratt and do the thing that was on my mind, regardless of the consequences. carefully washed the skinned rat in the creek, wrapped it in a piece of oil cloth, and shoved it in my coat, chuckling in anticipation of what was going to happen at school the next day. 1 IT WAS early spring, still cold during the day, which meant the students and Miss Finch were still eating their lunches at their desks in the classroom, instead of outside. When the students were dismissed for the recess. I lingered a little longer than usual in the coat room until 1 was alone. 1 checked back in the classroom to mid-morni- make sure Miss Finch was still at her desk correcting papers. She was. Quickly 1 took her green lunch pail down from the top shelf and opened it. I unwrapped the skinned rat, still wet and slippery, and placed it in the lunch pail, belly up. Actually, it looked quite comfortable, stretched out on a egg sandwich with an apple pillow. I closed the lunch box, returned it to the shelf, and joined the students outside. WHEN THE lunch break finally arrived, 1 was half wishing I had left the rat at home, but it was too late for second thoughts now as the students and Miss Finch filed into the coat room to get their lunch pails. Miss Finch's response was better than expected. First she screamed, loud and shrill. Then she sprang out of herchair, violently shoving the lunch pail away from her over the edge of the desk. As the box hit the floor, the skinned rat popped out, sliding down the aisle between two rows of student desks, kids scattering direction. in MISS FINCH was backed up against the blackboard, still screaming, both hands pressed against the sides of her face, when the slippery rat came to rest in the middle of the room. Many of the girls were screaming too. Most of the boys had bewildered expressions, still trying to figure out what was happening. 1 was the only one wearing a bright smile, and the instant Miss Finch looked at me, I realized my mistake in smiling and knew 1 had been discovered. SHE DIDNT even ask me to admit my guilt. After I had deposited the rat in the trash can. she marched me to the front of the room when I automatically bent over and grabbed my ankles, waiting for the expected whipping which for once 1 felt was fully deserved. She whipped me until her arm was too tired to do it any longer. After the first five of six lashes, I didnt mind the thrashing at all. She could have continued for a week and not inflicted enough punishment to compensate for the fear and embarrassment I had brought upon her with that skinned rat. IN THE hours and days that followed. as 1 thought about the rat incident, 1 realized that in striking out against Miss Finch I had hurt her far more than she had ever hurt me with the many whippings and thrashings. realized that I could stand up to in my own way, and be victorious. With this new confidence, my fear of her was suddenly gone. I her, AND WITHOUT the fear, my feelings towards her began to change. She was no longer the wicked witch trying to torture her student captives, but rather a dedicated old lady trying desperately to teach her students to read, write and figure - believing that the whippings and thrashings were essential for maintaining classroom discipline. For the first time in my life wanted to be a good student, to master the subjects, to get good marks, to please poor Miss Finch. Unfortunately, I never had the chance to show her how I had -- 1 changed. It was the spring of 1838. and we moved to Far West. Missouri to join the Saints. To Be Continued Next Week se- cured 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 this 11th day of October, 1984. Bank Of Utah a Banking corporation BY: V. Ray Kennedy Senior Vice President Trustee Published in the Davis Reflex Journal First publication Oct. 17, 1984 Last publication Oct. 31, 1984 Issue 38 Meet Candidates The PTAs of Davis County have scheduled several "Meet the Candidate" nights throughout the county. The following are those meetings with the candidates that are participating: OCT. 25, Woods Cross High School, 7:30. Ray Briscoe, Carl Johnson. Sheryl Allen, Glenn Gold Sr., School Board; Lillian Wood, P. Lloyd Selleneit, Rept. Dist 18; Dennis DeBoer, Harold Tippetts, Herbert Henderson, 4 year commission; Chuck Johnson, Harry Gerlach, Jim Etheridge, 2 year commission. Oct. 25, Columbia Elementary, Kaysville, 7:30, Jay Clegg, Ute Knowlton, Mary Ann Mickelson, Rep. Dist. 17; Scott Hansen, Henry Heath, School Board no. 3. OCT. 25, King Elementary, Layton, 7 p.m., Patricia Hunt, Larraine Mandeville, Frank Knowlton, Rept. Dist 16, Chuck Johnson, Harry Gerlach, Jim Etheridge, 2 year commissioners; Dennis DeBoer. Harold Tippetts, Herbert Henderson, 4 year Cff thereare every questions please call Shauna Nakaya, 292-460- 2. R-2- I |