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Show JULY 8, 1986 L, Iff RYANS PEOPLE An interesting look at people in Davis County ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 8, 1986 Davis County School District is accepting bids for: BID No. 60717-- 1 at North Re-ro- Layton Junior High School. Sealed bids will be accepted at the Davis County School trict, Purchasing DisDe- partment, 45 East, State Street, Farming-tonUtah until 2:00 p.m. on July 17, 1986 and then publicly opened and read aloud. Any bid received after closing time will be returned unopened. A certified check or bid bond of not less than five percent of the amount of the bid pay- able to the Davis County School District must accompany each bid as a guarantee that if awarded the contract, the bidder will promptly enter into a contract and execute such bonds as may be required. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids or waive any irregularities in the interest of the Board. Plans, specifications and bid forms were prepared by and may be obtained from Independent Roofing Consultants, Inc. 4476 South 450 West, Suite A, Murray, UT. Contractor qualifi- cation forms must be filled out and submit- ted to the District and approved by the District prior to the General Contractor picking up plans and specifications. Plans and specfica-tion- s may be examined without charge in the office of the Consu- or may be ltant obtained upon a Roger C. Glines Issue No. 7 de- posit of $50.00. Roger C. Clines Business Administrator Davis County School District Published in the Davis Reflex Journal on July Business Adminis- trator Published in the Davis County Clipper on July Davis County School District 10, 1986 Issue No. 27 Published in the Davis Reflex Journal on July ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 8, 1986 accepting bids for: BID No. 60722-- 2 West 10, 1986 Clinton County School District, Purchasing Department, 45 East Farming-to- n, Utah until 2:00 p.m. on July 22, 1986 and then publicly opened and read aloud. Any bid re- ceived after closing time will be returned unopened. A certified check or bid bond of not less than five percent of the amount of the bid pay-ab- le to the Davis County School District must accompany each bid as a guarantee that, if awarded the contract, the bidder will promptly enter into a contract and execute such bonds as may be required. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids or waive any irregularities in the interest of the Board. Plans, specifications and bid forms were prepared by and may be obtained from Nelson Dell Cook & Associates, , 66 West 2100 South, Salt Lake City, UT 84115 Contractor Published in the Davis County Clipper on July Issue No. 27 Elementary Irrigation Landscape Sealed bids will be accepted at the Davis State Street, R-2- qualifi- cation forms must be filled out and submitted to the District and approved by the District prior to the General Contractor picking up plans and specifications. Plans and specifications may be examined without charge in the office of the Landscape Architect or may be obtained upon a deposit of $50.00. C-3- NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE The following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, at the front steps of the Davis County Courthouse in Farm- ington, Utah on August 4th, 1986 at 1:00 p.m. of said day for the purpose of foreclosing a Deed of Trust executed by BILLY J. SVED and ROBERTA L. SVED, husband and wife, as Trustors, in favor of American Savings & Loan Association, as Trustee and Beneficiary, covering real property located at 920 N. Thornfield Road, Kaysville, Utah and more particularly described as follows: All of Lot 346, KING CLARION HILLS NO. 3, according to the official plat thereof, recorded in the office of the County Recorder of said County. Dated this 26th day of June, 1986 American Savings & Loan Assoc iaton Trustee Sonja Starr, Esq. Attorney for Trustee 77 West 200 South Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 Published in the Davis Reflex Journal First publication July Issue No. 7 R-2- methods from expert stand The Rock. Its very difficult for a person to understand Alcatraz unless he was imprisoned or worked here, said Heaney. Alcatraz was hardWe didnt think core, hard-dutabout rehabilitating anybody here. This was the last place on earth a man would want to come to. But Heaney came and quickly learned the unwritten traditions of Alcatraz: it was to house the worst troublemakers from the rest of the federal prison system, and he and Renae Mendall conducted a public seminar for licensed cosmetologists that drew some 300 in Ogden. More natural volume" in the is the aim today, he said, giving hair more breathing room." hair Were creating for the public more freedom with their hair, allowing the need for less maintenance. That gives people more time to themselves with a need to spend less time on their hair, he explained. This year's emphasis, g with the on color. is goal, You can finish off a persons looks--giv- e a foundation look to the haircut, Ms. Mendhall said, nothand-in-han- d time-savin- ing colors used more to enhance rather than draw attention to a haircut. Color can be used to the advantage of both men and women, she explained, emphasizing for men its more a subtle look that's desired. Varied hair texturing and use of proper chemical solutions helps make each persons haircut fit wrote pornographic novels and built a homemade still for the proe booze. duction of The Bridman was awfully bright. He spoke three languages, for instance, and he knew that his studies on birds would not sell enough copies to provide him with money for a long defense. He told me that the porno books he was writing would sell, bringing in enough dollars so he could hire a lawyer and be freed. Stroud finally did leave Alcatraz, but only for a transfer to a prison in Missouri. He died with little fanfare. His death should have been big news, but he died on death came on the wrong the same day as the assassination of Pres. John F. Kennedy. Burt Lancaster was trying to get the Birdman released, recalled Heaney, but then Lancaster found out what a psychotic killer Stroud really was. Lancaster met after that him once in person-a- nd conversation, Lancaster gave up all attempts to have him released. D Block was more than mental and physical torture. It was used by prison officials to break a man. The normal prison cell at Alcatraz was only 5x7x9 and with the cot taking up half of the y. troublemakers high-octan- were allowed no special privileges. Inmates were allowed only one visit per month, restricted to family members; no inmate could obtain a lawyer except by written application to the Attorney General ; for its it was the first six years (1934-40only prison in the country where prisoners were not allowed to high-price- ), $200,000 was spent on specially-hardene- d iron bars and guards made regular counts of the prisoners every two hours; prisoners in solitary confinement were shacked to the ceiling; prisoners leaving food on their plates were often denied any food the next day. This was not a country club, said Heaney, and when I first applied as a prison guard, the supervisor wasn't sure I would tough enough. But he finally gave me a shot.He was hired. And he still is on the payroll, even though Attor- ney General Robert Kennedy closed Alcatraz as a federal penitentiary in 1963 (the result of escalating costs, including the need to import drinking water). Today Frank Heaney walks the island as a Parks Service guide. And due to his insight as a prison guard and his knowledge of the Rocks most famous prisoners, Heaneys tours are not drawn from textbooks. Hes been there before. them, Mr. Gerard emphasized. That means not only taking the head's bone structure into account in each haircut, but also forming the haircut to meet the individuals lifestyle. inmates (John and Clarence space, a prison had only a few feet to walk or exercise. Even wrose, the Anglin) Morris fashioned the forms lation duct. Once out of the duct, and the heads of sleeping inmates Morris and the Anglin brothers so that passing guards would notice scaled structural pipes out of the the dummy bodies in bed. complex and onto the roof, then Knowing that no man had ever lowered themselves down to the broken out of the sturdy iron bars edge of the island where they d encasing each cell, Morris instead placed a small boat. formed makeshift tools in the pris- Under a heavy fog cover, they on shop to remove the cells venti pushed out to Angel Island, more than one mile from Alcatraz. The three were never found, although the movie led viewers to believe it was a perfect escape. Frank Heaney doesnt believe it. The movie left out a few facts , he said. Their escape itineray included arriving in Sausalito, breaking into a home and stealing a car. But for weeks following the escape there was no report of a stolen car. If they had succeeded in leaving the Bay Area, youd also think that one of the three would have turned up in trouble somewhere around the country. Its been more than 20 years now and theres never been a peep about any of the three. People dont understand the difficulty of getting out of here. The water is a cold 55 degrees and its very choppy as a result of the Bay breezes. The fog also hinders any real escape attempt. The fog would hinder us in spotting an escape, but it also hinders an escapee in figuring out where hes going. Add to this the fact that the waters are filled with scavenger sharks-a- nd what you end up with are horrible, horrible odds. Yes, Frank Morris was an interesting fellow. But he didn't make it. No one ever did. Even more interesting than Morris, however, was Robert Stroud, the famous Birdman of Alcatraz. Heaney knew him well and persons hair is the key to their appearance and cant just be shed at the end of the day, he continued. If your haircut and design arent suitable, you will not be at your best. nationally-recognize- d hair-cutt- er called Salt Lake City and Utah a very fashionable area in both clothing and hairstyling. Fashion doesnt alter itself noted, as the geographically, same magazines and TV programs are available throughout the nation. With a more educated, fashionconscious nation, the cosmetologist does play a most important role, Mr. Gerard noted, adding, Clients have to give the hairstylist a little more option to express his or her talents while striving to meet the individuals needs. Mr. Gerard has known Fran Brown for 14 years, first meeting her at advanced haircutting shows. She is one of the most innovative designers and excellent businesswomen, and has a real dedication to the industry," he said. The Layton seminar gave parti- cipants a half day exposure to lecture and demonstrations from Mr. Gerard and Ms. Mendall, as they explained and showed techniques using local models. The afternoon session gave those attending a chance to try their hand at new techniques, receiving individualized critiques and help. "It was excellent, Fran said of the seminar. "Some of the most current looks and technical skills were presented. And she added, All of the models loved their hair." D Block cell were plunged into total darkness. Put a man in there and they would act like caged tigers, said Heaney. If a man were weak, he couldnt take it. Hed start shouting and hed start crying. Hed go crazy. An hour in there could feel like an eternity, and yet some men spent days in D Blocks solitary confinement cells. These cells had no toilets. A mere drain stood in the center of the floor surrounded by steel-line- d walls, an inmate would eventually sink to his knees and lay on the floor, which only made his condition worse since the cold steel released no heat. Cell No. 14 was even worse and was saved for only the most hardened inmates. The cell was identical to other solitary chambers-exce- pt that the drain in Cell 14 could be manipulated so that the prisoners excrement would remain inside the cell. It was cruel, admitted Heaney, but you have to remember that these prisoners werent choir boys. hand-crafte- A The is in which le Despite the motion picture, Escape from Alcatraz, Heaney doubts that there has ever been a successful escape. But if there was to be one, Frank Morris (the character played by Eastwood) was the man to have done it. He was a genius and the movie portrayed him accurately, said Heaney. There were 14 escape attempts involving 39 convicts in the history of Alcatraz, but the Morris escape was the most ingenious. The guy was a sharp cookie. Morris had arrived in Alcatraz obsession with the to escape. Along with two other d day--h- speak to one another; over single-minde- d He led a seminar for professional haircutters hosted by Fran Brown and Co. at their Layton school and cosmetology center. In addition, During his stay at Alcatraz, Stroud was housed in the D Block, a special treatment center isolation ward containing prisoners who had been written up three times or more for prison infractions. It was in D Block that Stroud penned his observations on bird diseases. But it was also in D Block where he Last publication July 22, 1986 maintenance-fre- e -- - n. mer county resident Frank Heaney, they still dont under- these Alcat- raz. In all, Stroud spent 54 years in prison, 44 years in isolation, the longest federal imprisonment in U.S. history. 8, 1986 Hairstylists learn LAYTON - It seems like every- body s got a full schedule these days. That makes personal time a treasured commodity like never before. The haircutting-cosmetolog- y world realizes that, with fashions and techniques geared to give you as much of your own time as hair possible. Maintenance-fre- e is the aim today, explained Gary Gerard, International Advanced Haircutting Seminars president, recently in Northern Utah conducting several seminars. ary, Stroud was moved to - Davis SAN FRANCISCO County residents may have watched Burt Lancaster as the ..and they may have seen Clint Eatwood in Escape from Alcatraz. ..but, according to forBird-ma- Issue No. 7 Davis County School District is Alcatraz s a world apart found him an enigma. He was even brighter than Morris. Stroud was the most fascinating man we ever had at Alcatraz. But dont let the Burt Lancaster movie fool you: He was also one of the most dangerous inmates we ever had. He loved birds, but he was also a crazed killer. NATIONALLY KNOWN STYLIST Gary Gerard shows off Laytons Kim Fay with her new hairstyle. She received her haircut as part of an advanced haircutting seminar held in Layton recently. i In 1909 Stroud killed a man in Alaska. Imprisoned, he then killed a fellow inmate. Later, he tried to murder a police officer. When his love of birds bacame a problem at the famed Leavenworth Penitenti- - With little thought of rehabilitation, Alcatraz was the most punishing of federal prisons. Prisoners were allowed no radios, no televisions, no soft drinks and no newspapers inside their cells, and family members visiting once each month were not permitted to speak in any other language except English. That created a problem for A1 Capones mother, who spoke little English and finally stopped visiting her son. "Capone was a punk, said Heaney. Despite his noteriety, another famous convict Machine Gun Kelly, was far more interesting. He had some class and acted more like a bank president than a bank robber. I personally liked Kelly. Another convict who gained Heaneys ear was George Hamil- ton, the driver for Bonnie and Clyde. Heaney asked him once about his notorious crime spree. Hamilton answered, Its no big deal. Once you hold up two or three places, it really doesnt matter how many others you hold up. It becomes a job, not an adventure. For the guards, Alcatraz also was merely a job. And, at times, a boring one. The work was often tedious and the guards didnt often receive permission to leave the Rock and travel to San Francisco. ("The nighttime watches in the tower were especially boring. The warden would come by periodically and flash his flashlight beam at you; if you didnt return the flash within a few seconds, youd be fired on the spot.) In its 29 years as a federal penitentiary, many guards left the island. Like the escapees, they never returned. Frank Heaney is the only one who returned--an- d stayed! |