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Show NOVEMBER 4, 1986 1 PUBLIC NOTICES j Public Notice Advertising Protects Your Right to Know NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Josephine Hepworth Dobbs, Deceased. Probate No. 3443. All persons having claims against the above estate are re- quired to present them to the undersigned or to the Clerk of the Court on or before the 30th day of January, 1987 or said claims shall be forever barred. Glenn S. Gold, Sr. East 400 North Bountiful, Utah 84010 Personal Representative 411 Joseph M. Hepworth, Esq. Attorney for Estate 136 South Main, Suite 1000 Salt Lake City, Utah 355-690- 0 Published iithe Davis Reflex Journal First publication Oct. 28, 1986 Last publication Nov. 11, 1986 43 30, 1986 Last publication Nov. 13, 1986 43 C-5- NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE The following scribed 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 steps of the Davis 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 STATE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, as Trustee and Beneficiary, which Trust Deed is dated January 10, 1983 and was filed for record 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, OAK and Beneficiary, which Trust Deed is dated January 31, 1983 and was filed for record on February 7, 1983, as Entry No. 632573 in Book 930, Page 635, of the official records of Davis County, 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, FOREST NO. 7, a subdivision of part of Section 11, Township 4 NO. 7, a Subdivision of part of Section 11, Township 4 Meridian in the City of Layton, according to the official plat thereof. 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 records. Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession or encumbrances. DATED: October 16, 1986. 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 Last publication Nov. 1986 de- will be sold at public auc- tion 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, Kirby vacuum 1 cleaner cabinet Exerglides swing 1 1 sink 1 Published the Davis in Reflex Journal on Nov. 4, 1986 Issue No. 44 LEGAL NOTICE Kaysville City is looking for the following people in order to notify them of informa-tio- n regarding their cemetery spaces. Anyone with knowledge concerning the whereabouts of any of the persons listed below is urged to contact the Kaysville City Recorder, Linda Ross, at 23 was recorded June 2, 1986, as Entry No. address. records. Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession or encumbrances. DATED: October 10233 W. Huguenot, Richmond, Virginia Don Collier, 270 North 1350 East, Layton, Utah Pat Corilla Beverly Crockett, 1199 North 350 East, Layton, Utah Julia Ferry, 232 16, 1986. 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 Last publication Nov. 11, 1986 Issue No. 43 3 LEGAL NOTICE Kathleen Cazier, Dawson, Layton, Utah LeRoy Gibson, 571 View Drive, Layton, Utah Delores Goebel, 181 Flint, Layton, Utah Alma Haskell, 1199 North 350 East, Layton, Utah Jerry Jarvis, 850 Westbrook Road, Kaysville, Utah Mrs. John Mizell Barbara Olsen Gerold Payne, 1656 West 14600 South, Riverton, Utah Ruth Price, P.O. Box 126, Spanish 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 Fork, Utah Hope Riding. 345 South 500 Ea .t, Clearfield, Utah Larry Truman, 235 East Center, Kaysville, Utah Nov. 11, 1986 at 7:30 P.M. in the County Commission Cham- Published in the Davis Reflex Journal on Nov. 4, 1986 Issue No. 44 part of the regular monthly meeting on bers at the Davis County Courthouse, Farmington, Utah. LEX W. PASSEY Published in the Davis Reflex Journal First publication Oct. 28, 1986 Last publication Nov. 4, 1986 Issue No. 42 R-2- NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Kaysville City will hold a public sale of surplus property on November 8, 1986 at 9:00 a.m. at the Kaysville City Shops, 340 North 400 West. The following items have been declared surplus: 1 1981 Oldsmobile sedan 31 bicycles 7 chairs miscellaneous tires electric pump, 220 volt Fairbanks Moris electric water pump 2 propane conversions for vehicles, gallon, gallon 1 aluminum pickup cover 1 fuel pump 1 gas heater 1 Florida Data computer printer Venetian blind 3 metal doors 2 adding machines 1 1 2 paper towel dis- pensers 6 The following scribed property urinal 1 Kaysville, Utah 84037 ). Listed with canister vacuum cleaner NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE reel-mow- the names of those people being sought are their last known 1 43 blade sharpening table 3 room dividers 2 toilets 1 (546-1235- 1 Philip O. Pugsley, mower 1 East Center Street, Notice of Default North, Range West, Salt Lake II, 1 West, Salt Lake 1 Issue No. FOREST OAK Philip O. Pugsley, de- (Jacobsen) 20" (Jacobsen) AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, as Trustee 738735 in Book 1091, Page 884 of said official R-2- Published in the Davis County Clipper First publication Oct. Issue No. STATE SAVINGS North, Range 84101 Telephone: (801) Issue No. for the purpose bf foreclosing a Trust Deed executed by Ivory and Company, a Utah limited partnership, as Trustors, in favor of Weedeater trim- mers 3 typewriters 2 irrigation water fi- lters electric stove Fisher wood stove 1 Sierra wood stove insert 1 1 1 gas range miscellaneous light fixtures 8 wood doors 1 refrigerator 1 water heater 2 display tables 1 12" mower Published in the Davis County Clipper on Nov. 6, 1986 Issue No. 44 C-5- NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water in Davis County throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Locations in SLB&M. (A62075) APPLICANT: Davis appli-cation(- 35-54- & Weber Counties Canal Company, 2910 Blvd., Washington Ogden. UT. QUANT- ITY: 450.0 cfs. SOURCE: Weber River. POINT(S) OF DIVERSION: (I) N 1811 E 1679 from SW Cor, Sec 30, T5N, R1E. USE: Power Plant Name: Hydro-Powe- Unnamed, Capacity Little league gridders win Computers revolutionize Hill Field operations r, Rated 3750 KW. Milt Page can his sometimes. believe eyes hardly Its as if, in a period of six years, the world advanced from the covered wagon to the jet airplane. Page is the supervisor of Base Operations at Hill AFB and until 1981, little had changed in flight HILL AFB control processing. Since then, however, swift changes have trans- formed his workplace into the computer age. Ive seen the old era and the new and sometimes I just have to sit back in amazement.' The amazement is understandable. Just six short years ago, base ops accomplished its mission using a telephone. Today, it does the same thing with computers hooked into nationwide networks. To understand the enormity of the change in those six years, it is necessary to understand the task. Everytime a flight is scheduled from Hill to any location around the country, a flight plan is filed with base operations. They take the information and feed it into the Federal Aviation Administration computer system. That system compares the plan initiated by base operations with the traffic already scheduled and either approves it or sends the plan back for reworking. Before the era of the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing, a simple telephone hookup with FAA computers was sufficient to maintain control of air traffic here. But with the arrival of the 388th TFW, activity grew by leaps and bounds. By 1981, the increased traffic was a yea or nay. That tells us whether or another he plan must be developed, the flight can proceed added. Page plans to retire from federal service next year. As it is, he fi- - natural stream or source at a point(s): ( I ) N 74 E 2678 from SW Cor, Sec 18, T5N, RIW. Protests resisting 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 84 1 6 on or before DECEMBER 20, 1986. 1 Rodert L. Morgan, P.E. The Parent Education Resource Center has recently reopened its Satellite at Cook Elementary School, located at 1175 W. 1350 S., Syracuse. The purpose of the satellite is to provide the services offered by PERC in a location which is more convenient for residents of the North end of the county. The satellite provides all of the services available at the Farming-to- n PERC, only on a smaller scale. All materials available at Farming-to- n can be obtained through the Cook Satellite, but obtaining them may require a weeks wait. came a priority. The FAA came to the rescue and installed old M28 teletypes in the operations building. These teletypes, nearly 30 years old, poured out 100 words a minute and partially relieved the inundation. During the same period the M28s went into service, the FAA decided it couldn't handle military air traffic and commercial flights combined. They approached the Depart- ment of Defense and inquired whether DOD could take over certain control responsibilities for their own aircraft, Page said. DOD said, Hey, hold on here, let us see if we can handle it first Defense officials selected1 a dozen sites, one of which was Hill, to determine if they could undertake certain air control duties. The testing period proved a success and DOD enthusiastically accepted the responsibility, according to Page. It soon became apparent to them that we needed far more capable equipment than even the M28s, Page said. One important stipulation in the agreement to transfer responsibility from the FAA to DOD was the aviation agencys duty to find an adequate computer system to replace the M28s in use at most government installations. A series of bids were submitted and, eventually, a Western Union computer met approval and was purchased. At Hill, the actual transfer from the M28s to the computer took place on Aug. 26. As Page explains, it was an event. Ill never forget the change when we unplugged those old teletypes that made so much noise and hooked into the computers. They dont make a sound. But the change is more than the computer consoles that sit in base ops. The whole process of tracking planes across the United States is an immensely sophisticated system, Page said. When we file a flight plan in the computer, it speeds to Salt Lake City which then coordinates the information with Kansas City, he explained. In one-hahour, those computers crosscheck our plan with every other flight in the same region and sends us back lf J On Saturday, Oct. 18, Galaxy, a group of teenage performers from the North Davis area, won the grand prize in the Young Singing Entertainers Performing Competition. The competition was held at the 49th Street Galleria and was sponsored by the Galleria, KUTR Radio, and Sound Column Recording Studio. Competitors came from the Southern Utah area to the Box Elder area to compete and categor- ies included solo, small group, and large group. Galaxy won the large group grand prize, which included a trophy, large cash award, a video of the winning performance, and a recording session at Sound Column Recording Studio. Galaxys winning recording, Country Corral and Golden Dream will be aired over KUTR Radio on Friday, de- - The monthly meeting Nov. 14 at 2:30 p.m. Galaxy has performed at the Utah State Fair, on KSL T.V.s Talent Showcase and for many civic and church events. They are currently preparing a Christmas show entitled Picture a Christmas. Persons interested in scheduling Galaxy may call Beta Sigma Phi holds meeting The Oct. 28 meeting of Preceptor Iota, Beta Sigma Phi, met in the Kaysville home of Karla Broeder. Charlene Greenwell assisted as cohostess. President Karla Broeder presided. The next meeting will be held Nov. 1 1 at the Fruit Heights home of Ann Barentsen. will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, December 10, 1986, on the front steps of the Davis County Courthouse, Farming-ton- , Utah at 10: 15 a.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a Trust Deed executed by Ralph F. Evans and Mildred E. Evans, husband and wife, as Trustors, in favor of STATE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, as Trustee Deed is located: 1848 North 600 West, Farmington, Utah and more particularly described as: All of Lot 43, SOMERSET FARM PLANNED UNIT DEVELOP- MENT, a planned residential development, as the same is identified in the Plat recorded in Book 586, Page 515 of Official Records of , Davis County De- and Beneficiary, Tamara Allen, Becky Brimhall, Janelle Cornaby, Sheila Dalton, Kim Harwood, Connie Layton, Melinda Nixon, Anna Rollins, Lisa Whitaker, Angela Williams, Lori Wright, Collette Youngberg, Chad Bowles, Darren Carpenter, Dixon Davis, Brandon Fullmer, Dane Graham, Gary Griffeths, Steve Hansen, David Keller, Aaron West, Eric Williams. The group is directed by Jeanne Day, a graduate in music and education from Brigham Young University. She also directs the Miniatures and Starburst Entertainers. Other winners from the North Davis area in the solo division included Brig Day, son of Robert and Jeanne Day of Layton, (second place) and Danae Williams, daughter of Dan and Margaret Williams of West Point (third place). Business classes offered at DAVC The real property Recorder of said 7 8-- y 546-24- 4 18, 1986 Issue No. 44 1 more details. Fee is $42 which Last publication Nov. R-2- Host dinnerparty Dwain and Ann Buchanan hosted a dinner party at their home for the Kaysville Theater Group. A program for the season was outlined with each couple sponsoring an event for the group. Craig and Reva Taylor have returned from a vacation to Mexico. They spent time at Cancun and Chichen Itza. Cultural Arts festival slated The Layton North Stake will present a Fine Arts Festival on Nov. 8 from 9 p.m. The event will include two (youth and adult) and an art exhibit. Any7-- 4-- First publication The st Typewriting, calculators, and bookkeeping-accountin- g will Notice of Default be offered as a three hour class on was recorded July 22, Tuesday afternoons for eight 1986, as Entry No. weeks or on Saturday mornings for 745227 in Book 1101, eight weeks at the Davis Area Page 4 19 of said official Vocational Center in Kaysville, records. Tuesday p.m., Saturday a.m. These are separate classes. Said sale will be, Both beginning and refresher made without covetypewriting will be taught with nant or warranty, exemphasis on receiving a certificate press or implied, reof proficiency for civil service emgarding title, possession or encumbrances. ployment. Accounting and bookDATED: October keeping for the small business us27, 1986. ing the acceptable double-entr- y method will be taught. calPhilip C. Pugsley, culators will be learned by the a member touch method in the modof the Utah State Bar em business. required Successor Trustee Registration is now being 310 South Main Street, at the Center for. either Suite 1200 accepted the Tuesday or the Saturday clasLake Utah Salt City, ses which start the first week in 84101 November. The Davis Area Vocational Center is located at 550 E. Published in the Davis 300 S., Kaysville. You may phone Reflex Journal Wendy at the center at for Nov. 4, 1986 Scott, local chiropractor. group also hopes to have a report from the committee on candidates for a new chapter presidency. 546-231- 6. 10-ke- y scribed property of the Layton Chapter of NARFE (National Association of Retired Federal Employees) will be held Monday, Nov. 10 in the Layton City Hall Conference room at 1:15 p.m. Guest speaker will be Dr. Ted The Galaxy members are Star-bur- County. Issue No. 44 Retirees gather REPRESENTING THE group Galaxy, which won the Young Singing Entertainers competition, are, front from left, Brandon Fullmer and Aaron West; and back from left, Becky Brimhall, Eric Williams and Sheila Dalton. covered by the Trust 11, & 18, 1986 544-485- Singing group wins tide The following NOVEMBER 4, The Bay View Club met at the home of Kathering Welling. The lesson on San Francisco and Market Street was given by Dorotha Walker. Barbara Iverson was welcomed as a new member. The Kayscreek chapter of the Utah Writers League met at the home of Geralding Felt in Layton. The guest speaker, Jane Kram-bulspoke on the subject of finding publication outlets for creative writing. The next meeting will be. Dec. 7 at Bea Johnsons home in Kaysville. Anyone interested in writing is invited to attend. Call assuming crisis proportions for base ops and new equipment be- NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE News Journal on 1 1 holds meeting which Trust Deed is dated January 26, 1979 and was filed for record on January 29, 1979 as Entry No. 521424 in Book 750, Page 854, of the official records of Davis County, State of Utah. Published in the Davis spin-s...an- Bay View Club Utah and in the claration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions of the Somerset Farm Planned Unit Development, a planned residential development, and the amendments thereto of record in the office of the County STATE ENGINEER the technological revolution occurBowl, hopefully to be big win ring in flight control. Still, with the ners there on Nov. 1. d The football teams advancing to changes hes seen, his head there are times he cant be- the Mini Bowl are the Kaysville lieve his eyes. Bantams coached by Mike Duckworth and assistants. Midgets coached by Dennis DeDecker and assistants, PeeWees coached by Kyle Stephens and assistants, and PeeWees coached by Lee Jr. PERC provides an ample array and assistants. Brower of information on parenting from of Kaysville is extremeThe city general parenting information to ly proud of these men and their specific information on specific teams for the success they have problems. It can be a lifesaver to the Kaysville Football for parents concerned about how brought their family is getting along and program. There has been a lot of footballs how children are progressing. thrown in Mini Bowl games since to not For parents who prefer the inception of WFFL and the read, tapes and film strips are football community has seen four both of available. A wide selection out of five games in the Mini Bowl educational and entertaining represented by one city. Congratuare books, toys, and filmstrips lations to all of the Kaysville City available for children. football players and coaches. Cook Elementary PERC is open Division comprises South The on Thursdays from 9 to a.m. and cities of Clearfield, Farming-ton- , the from 5 p.m. Kaysville, Layton, Riverdale, Roy, Sunset, Syracuse and Hill Air Force Base. PERC satellite reopened PLACE OF USE: SW'ASE'A Sec 18, T5N, R1W. The water will be returned to the Kaysville City Little League Football, under the direction of Marianne Krueger, has taken the South Division of the Wasatch Front Football League by surprise gures to see only the beginning ofadvancing four teams into the in- cludes all books. The Center is open to the general public for educational purposes. mini-concer- ts one in the North Stake area wishing to exhibit paintings, sculpture, or photography, may contact or Jana Kathy Skidmore (546-442). Miller Young people who will be performing include: Heidi Farr, harp; Anna Rollins, vocal; Angela Savage, cello; Brianna Chamberlain, 8) (544-0607- violin; Katherine and Joanna Losee, vocal and flute; Pamela Overdiek, piano; Charlotte Ramsey, viola; Melinda and Kathy Skidmore, Heather and LaRae Thackeray will perform ballet selections. The adult will feature guest soprano Karen Brimely Larsen, baritone Bruce Savage, pianist Elaine Sorensen, cellists Joel Passey, flutist Catherine Palmer, organist Christi Canfield, clarinetist Michelle Stark, an original compositions by Richard Speedily and Kay Starr Heninger. A chamber orchestra including both youth and adult musicians will perform Sicilienne by Faure under the direction of Kathy Skidduo-pian- o. mini-conce- rt more. Adults and children over 5 are invited to attend this free cultural event to be held at the new Layton North Stake Center, 2000 E. Antelope Drive. 1 |