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Show 'A OCTOBER 20, 1986 ' : . 1 J PUBLIC NOTICES N Kays. Library to close until Dec. 1 Public Notice Advertising Protects Your Right to Know j The Kaysville KAYSVILLE City Library is entering into the final remodeling stage of the entire old city hall building. The library to will be closed Oct. facilitate this change. Limited bookmobile service will begin Nov. 3 and will continue until construction is completed. Hours will be Monday through Friday 6 p.m. and Saturday p.m. f NOTICE TO f POTENTIAL BID-- f of October, 1986. Scott Lundberg and bid forms were prepared by and may be obtained from Cald-wel- l, Published in the Davis Reflex Journal First publication Oct. Sorensen, Inc., Consulting Engineers 3269 So. Main St. Suite 270 Salt Lake City, Utah DERS FOR SALE OF t f PUBLIC LANDS $ J. Successor Trustee Davis County School District is accepting bids for: BID No. 61 104-- 2 5 Sale of Property Parcel No. I King i Clarion Hills Sub- sivision Parcel No. 2 King ; Clarion Hills -- East State Street, Farmington, Utah un- til 12:00 noon on Tue- sday, November 4, 1986, for the purpose of selling to the highest and best bidder real property located in King Clarion Hills Subdivision. The property shall be sold as is free and clear of all liens or encumbrances except those listed on Preliminary Title Report, which may be examined along with plats of the property which are on file in the offices of the Director ; of Buildings and Grounds of Davis County School District at 45 East State Street, Farmington, Utah. Bids shall be opened at 12:00 noon on November 4, 1986 at the District Administration Of . in Farm-ngioi .. Ci invited) and sale made to the highest and best bidder in a regular meeting of the Board of Education of Davis County School District at 45 East State Street, Farmington, Utah on the 4th day of November 1986, at 7:00 p.m. Terms of the sale shall be cash with the final closing to be within two weeks from the date the highest and best bid is accepted by. the Board of Education. Bidder information packets may be obtained from Roger C. Glines, Clerk of the Board, Davis County Last publication Nov. 4, 1986 Issue No. 42 R-2- NOTICE TO CREDITORS School District, 45 East State Street, Farmington, Utah. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any or all formalities in the interest of the Board. Roger C. Glines Clerk of the Board Davis County School District Published in the Davis Reflex Journal First publication Oct. Estate of Josephine Hepworth Dobbs, Deceased. Probate No. 3443. All persons having claims against the above estate are to the Clerk of the Court on or before the 30th day of January, or said claims shall be forever 1987 barred. Glenn S. Gold, Sr. 411 East 400 North Bountiful, Utah 84010 Personal Representative Joseph M. Hepworth, Esq. Attorney for Estate 136 South Main, Suite 1000 Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 Telephone: (801) 0 28, 1986 Last publication Nov. 11, 1986 Issue No. 43 R-2- Published in the Davis County Clipper First publication Oct. 30, 1986 Last publication Nov. 13, 1986 43 PUBLIC NOTICE REQUEST FOR AUDIT BIDS The Davis County Auditor is now accept-- ' ing bids for a Certified Public Accounting firm to perform the au- single year-en- d dit of the Countys financial records, and also for consulting services on a continual basis. Bidding information and requirements can be obtained at the office of the County Auditor, County, Courthouse, Utah. Bids Farming-ton- will be accepted at the County Auditors office until the bid opening on November 17,1 986 at 2:00 P.M. during commission meeting. Ludeen G. Gibbons Davis County Auditor Last publication Oct. Published in the Davis Reflex Jv,u. rial uii Oct. Issue No. 42 Published in the Davis County Clipper First publication Oct. 23, 1986 Last publication Oct. 30, 1986 Issue No. 42 C-5- NOTICE OF TRUSTEES AMENDED ; 355-690- Published in the Davis Reflex Journal First publication Oct. 21, 1986 28, 1986 re- quired to present them to the undersigned or Issue No. 28, 1986 Issue No. Published in the Davis County Clipper on Oct. 30, 1986 Issue No. 43 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS closing that certain Trust Deed dated January 19, 1983 and executed by RICKIE L. DAHL and JO ANN P. DAHL, his wife, as Trustors, to MOUNTAIN VIEW TITLE AND ESCROW CO., favor of GENERAL ELECTRIC MORTGAGE CORPORATION, covering real property located at in 1272 West 1000 North, Layton, and more particularly described as: All of Lot 40, MARSHALL -- HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION, in Layton City, Davis County, Utah, according .to the official plat thereof. DATED this 7th day i Davis County School District is accegfing bid for; BID No. 61105-- 1 South Davis Jr. High New Driveway & The-boo- We appreciate the communitys support during this last stage of renovation and look forward to the opening of our new Kaysville City Library. 3-- Contractor Parking Area, Bountiful, UT Sealed bids will be accepted at the Davis County School District, Purchasing Department, 45 East State Street, Farming-ton- , Utah until 2:00 p.m. on November 5, 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 e amount of the bid pay-abl- to the DavL County School District must accompany each bid as a guarantee that, a upon $50.00. often the key towards helping gifted children reach their potential. To help parents gane firther insight into the needs of gifted children, the Davis School Districts Parent Education Resource Center is sponsoring, "The Gifted Child: A Workshop for Parents. Published in the Davis Reflex Journal on Oct. 43 R-2- Published in the Davis County Clipper on Oct. 30, 1986 Issue No. 43 educational psychology from the University of Utah, and has been involved in the gifted and talented courses offered locally. She is currently employed as a psychologist by the Davis School District where one of her assignments is with the Diagnostic Center. She currently teaches a psychology class for Utah State University in the district's concurrent enrollment program. Registration fee is $6 per person. Advance registration is requested. Please stop by the Parent Education Resource Center, 100 N. 200 E., Farmington or call C-5- child, helping children develop NOTICE OF 451-507- 1. 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, November 25, 1986, on the the front $854 million-plu- s ex pended in Davis steps of the Davis By TOM BUSSELBERG County Courthouse, Farmington, Utah, at 10:15 a.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a Trust Deed executed by Ivory and Company, a Utah limited partnership, as Trustors, in favor of leased by the Utah Foindation Beneficiary, OAK FOREST NO. 7, a subdivision of part of Section 11, Township 4 North, Range 1 West, Salt Lake Meridian in the City of Layton, according to the official plat thereof. Notice of Default was recorded June 2, 1986, as Entry No. 738733 in Book 1091, Page 880 of said official Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty, ex- press or implied, re- garding title, possession or encumbrances. DATED: October 16, 1986. Philip O. Pugsley, a member of the Utah State Bar Successor Trustee 310 South Main Street, Suite 1200 Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 Published in the Davis Reflex Journal First publication Oct. 28, 1986 ' says. As might be expected, the biggest chunk of that went for salaries to federal employees. Nearly $500 million fell in that category. Som e$187 million was paid in federal ' procurement contracts spending priorities probably would have been established if the expenditure decisions had been made locally rather than by federal offihe adds. cials in Washington, totaled $12.9 million. Davis Countys portion included $665.4 million for Defense Department activities, or two-thirof the total. Some $1.6 billion was paid throughout the state, with 95 percent of that going to Davis, Salt Lake, Weber, Box Elder and Tooele counties. Davis $854 million came in a dis- tant second behind Salt Lake Countys $1.8 billion for all federal expenditures. Statewide, just un er $5 billion was spent on various programs. Some $516 million was paid in Box Elder, $459 million in Weber and $198 in Tooele county. The Utah Foundation report indicated $126 million went undistributed. Federal expenditures equalled 52.1 percent of personal income in Davis County vs. 31 percent state KAYSVILLE Are you a small businessman whos experiencing that sink or swim" feeling and wondering where the lifeboat is? That lifeboat could come in the form of a new Small Business Management course to be offered evenings at the Davis Area Vocational Center. It will be offered along with a class in Supervision Skills for businesspeople. Both classes will get under way Nov. 4 and run seven weeks, through Dec. 18. Registration may be completed y Monday-Thursda- at the DA VC, 550 E. 300 S., Kaysville, 9 a.m. 3 p.m. Tuition is $46 for both courses. The Small Business course, entitled Introduction to Business Part I will be transferrable for four credits to Utah Technical College-Sa- lt Lake or Weber State College. Theres a lot to know and do in running any business, especially if its new and struggling, says Gary Cole, instructor for both courses. What are some considerations one should look at when starting a business? he says must be asked. Every thing from buying and sellKAYSVILLE Kaysville City ing a business, to setting one up to Chamber of Commerce will hold reading a financial statement will their next meeting Nov. 5 at noon be covered, Mr. Cole says. at the Pizza Company. The course will be very The Chamber meeting and dinand include not only ner for members will be hosted by lectures by the instructor but also the U.S. Army Reserves. Staff guest speakers including an attorSergeant Allan J. Silberstein will ney on legal aspects and staff membe the speaker, jw bers from the Department of Busi- -- Chamber to meet Nov. 5 11, 1986 43 R-2- NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE LEGAL NOTICE The Davis County Mosquito Abatement District will hold a public hearing for the purpose of adopting a budget for 1986. This hearing will be held as part of the regular monthly meeting on Nov. 11, 1986 at 7:30 P.M. in the County Commission Cham- 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 LEX W. PASSEY County Courthouse, Farmington, Utah. Published in the Davis Reflex Journal First publication Oct. 28, 1986 Last publication Nov. 4, 1986 Issue No. 42 R-2- Walter R. Broschinsky, 72, of 93 E. 400 N., Farmington, died Monday, Oct. 20, 1986 at Humana Hospital Davis North of a heart attack. He was born Feb. 13, 1914 in Salt Lake City , a son of Charles Samuel and Wilhelmina Broschinsky. He married Karma Knowlton May 20, 1936, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was raised in Salt Lake City, attended West High School and LDS Business College. He worked at Lagoon and manVu Drive aged the Weber-Moto- r In, in Riverdale. He retired from Hill Air Force Base after 30 years. He was a member of the Farmington 1st LDS Ward, where he served many positions. Surviving are'his widow of Farmington, four sons and one daughter, George Broschinsky, Murray; Charles Broschinsky, Vail, Colo.; Mrs. Gordon (Betty) Olsen, Peterson, Utah; Dan Bros- chinsky, Rock Springs, Wyo.; Tom Broschinsky, Farmington; 25 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Also surviving are four brothers. Bill Broschinsky, Glendale, Calif.; The following scribed property de- will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, November 25, 1986, on the the front steps of the Davis County Courthouse, Farmington, Utah, at 10:00 a.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a Trust Deed executed by Ivory and Company, a Utah limited partnership, as Trustors, in favor of STATE SAVINGS AND LOAN CIATION, as Trustee ASSO- and Beneficiary, which Trust Deed is dated January 31, 1983 and was filed for re cord on February 7, 1983, as Entry No. 632573 in Book 930, Page 635, of the official records of Davis Coun- ty, State of Utah: The real property covered by the Trust Deed is located: 2545 North 2550 East, Layton, Utah and more particularly described as: All of Lot 309, OAK Clyde Broschinsky, Bountiful; Ed Broschinsky, Cliff Broschinsky, both of Salt Lake City. Services were held Oct. 22 at the Farmington Rock Chapel with Bishop Mario Wilcox officiating. Family prayer was by Daniel K. Broschinsky; prelude. Gail Mayfield; invocation, Leo Gordon Olsen; remarks, Bishop Mario Wilcox; speakers, Michael Broschinsky and Donald L. Sims; musical selection by Larry Cannon accompanied by Christine Hatch; speakers, Rick Robinson and Tom Bros- Edward chinsky; benediction, Broschinsky. Pallbearers were George W. Broschinsky, Charles R. Bros- chinsky, Daniel K. Broschinsky, Thomas K. Broschinsky. David Broschinsky and Stuart L. Olsen. Honorary pallbearers were the Farmington 1st Ward High Priest Quorum, Bill Broschinsky, Clyde Broschinsky, Ed Broschinsky and Cliff Broschinsky. Dedication of the grave was by George W. Broschinsky with interment in the Farmington City Cemetery. Cindy Ann Rose Cindy Ann Warren Rose, 30, died Saturday, Oct. 18, 1986 at the home of her parents at 801 Sapphire in Layton of cancer. She was born March 4, 1956 in Ogden, a daughter of Evan M. and Ruth Joyce Smith Warren. She was reared in Layton by Bill and Joyce Favero. She married Dennis L. Rose Feb. 28, 1976 in Denver, Colo. She had lived in Denver, Colo., from 1975 to 1982, in Seattle, Wash., from 1982 to 1984, then returned to Layton. She graduated from Layton High School. She attended Edmunds Community College majoring in early childhood education. She was a member of the Roman Catholic Church. She was director of a Day Care ness Regulation and the Small Business Administration. Noting its the great American dream to start a small business, Mr. Cole says the class will dealve into ways to succeed and minimize risks. In response to a number of requests for such a class, Mr. Cole says some people are just about desperate because either theyve just purchased a business and dont feel competent in operating it or their business is going down the tubes" and they want first-ai- d measures. Special emphasis will be given to terminology, government regulations, organization, management, accounting, finance marketing and production. The Supervision Skills Part class will cover human relations aspects necessary in dealing with employees, especially for business owners who cant be on the scene at all times. Resolving problems in a positive way to make the business more efficient will also be explored. g and proA lot of fessional video tapes will be utilized in teaching the course, Mr. 1 role-playin- hands-on-orient- Last publication Nov. Issue No. Walter R. Broschinsky Center. Surviving are her husband, of Magna; two sons and one daugh- ter, Chad Michael Rose, James Branden Rose and Ashley Diana Rose, all of Magna. Also surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Favero, Layton; Mr. and Mrs. Evan Warren, Kuna, Ida.; grandparents, Kenneth and Edythe Smith, Kaysville; Joseph and Margaret Favero, Ogden; Don and Ann Moll, Kaysville; two brothers and three sisters, Quinn Warren, Meridian, Ida.; Alan Warren, Angie Favero, Layton; Mrs. Michael (Lisa) Hensely, Clinton; Kelly Behrtns, Kuna, Ida. Graveside services were held Oct. 23 at Kaysville City Cemetery with Father Charles Cummins DAVC evenirii course offers tips for small lusinessman while $143 million went for Social Security payments. Federal grant awards to governmental units, individuals and institutions racked up $15.7 million while miscellaneous payments different Critics maintain Some $854 million-plu- s was expended last year equating to $5,057 per capita in 1985, a study just re- STATE SAVINGS which Trust Deed is dated January 10, 1983 and .was, filed for re-- . cord on January 24, 1983, as Entry No. 631466 in Book 928, Page 873, of the official records of Davis County, State of Utah: The real property covered by the Trust Deed is located: 2647 North 2650 East, Layton, Utah and more particularly described as: All of Lot 319, average. Box Elder came out on the high end, at 142.8 percent, while only 9.5 percent of Summits personal income equivalent came from federal sources. SALT LAKE CITY Federal expenditures came to more than $5,000 equivalent for every Davis County resident last year. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, as Trustee and in degree The workshop will consist of two sessions beginning Wednesday, Nov. 5 and continuing Nov. 12. It will be held at the Monte Vista Center, 100 S. 200 E., Farmington at 7 p.m. Topics for discussion include recognizing the gifted and talented 28, 1986 Issue No. their special gifts and talents, the gifted child and the school experience and the socialization of, the gifted and talented. Presentor for the workshop is Marjorie Funk who has a masters A gifted or talented child in the family is usually viewed as an asset, but can also be a challenge to parents, other family members and the child as well. Understanding is Roger C, Glines Clerk of the Board Davis County School District bers at the Davis contract and execute workshop starts deposit of conwill promptly enter into a if awarded the tract, the bidder The Gifted Child 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 Engineer or may be obtained records. 43 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 the sale, at the North main entrance, Davis County Courthouse, State & Main Street, Farming-ton- , Utah, on November 19, 1986, at 11:15 a.m. of said day, for the purpose of fore- & parking lot behind the library building. drop in front will be closed; however, the book drop in back will be available. 84115. 21, 1986 Sub-sivisi- Sealed bids will be accepted at the Davis County School District, Office of the Clerk of the Board, 45 Richards, The bookmobile is located in the 1 c. Obituary FOREST NO. 7, a Subdivision of part of Section 11, Township 4 North, Range 1 West. Salt Lake Meridian in the City of Layton, according to the official plat thereof. Notice of Default Page 884 of said official records. Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession or encumbrances. DATED: October 16, 1986. Philip O. Pugsley, a member of the Utah State Bar Successor Trustee 310 South Main Street, Suite 12(H) Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 Published in the Davis Reflex Journal First publication Oct. 28, 1986 was recorded June 2, Last publication Nov. 738735 in Book 1091, Issue No. 1986, as Entry No. 11, 1986 43 Cole says. The class is productive not only for business owners but also for those wishing to move up into management in their current jobs or enahnee their supervisory skills. the tremenWays to combat dous loss of profits" through internal theft will also be explored. perMany firms have three-eigcent shrinkage in inventory. Five percent of a $500,000 inventory is $25,000 and that may be the sum total of a firms profit, Mr. Cole ht emphasizes. Mr. Cole carries extensive business experience, both as a owner and manager for various businesses in Utah, Florida, California and Minnesota. He has taught various business-relate- d courses at the DA VC and elsewhere and holds a master's degree in public administration from Brigham Young University. The Introduction to Business class will run from 8:10-1- 0 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays while Supervision Skills Part 1" will be held the same days from p.m. Tuition for both classes is $46. Further information is available by calling small-busine- 546-244- Military Jeff J. Robins, son of Jean B. Robins of 394 W. 2250 N., Sunset, has been promoted in the U.S. Army to the rank of captain. Robins is a flight platoon leader Germany, with the 205th Aviation Company. in West Pvt. Catherine D. DePriest, daughter of Candace E. DePriest of 974 S. 225 E., Layton, has completed basic training at Fort Jack-soS.C. During the training, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. n, Robert K. Bryan, son of Clyde A. Bryan of 1648 N. 400 W., Layton, and Louise T. Combs, Clifton, 111., has been promoted to the U.S. Air Force to the rank of staff sergeant. Bryan is an air traffic control specialist at Little Rock Air Force Base, Ark., with the 2151st Information Systems Squadron. ss News- - Airman 1st Class Charles M. Cordovall, son of Gladys L. Smith of 37 Airlane Drive, Clearfield, and Charles M. Cordova, Ogden, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force corrosion control course at Sheppard Air Force Base, Tex. During the course, students were taught to identify corrosion in metals and apply the proper preventive coatings. They also earned credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Army Pvt. Edwin C. Williams, son of Edwin D. Williams of 389 W. 870 N., Sunset, has arrived for duty with the 69th Transportation Company, West Germany. Williams is a vehicle mechanic. Patricia E. Core, daughter of Walter R. and Elaine N. Martin of 646 E. 250 N., Kaysville, has been promoted in the U.S. Army to the rank of sergeant. Core is an equipment records and parts specialist with the 7th Signal Brigade in West Germany. |