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Show i WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL, MARCH IS 1 0, 1 977 Tax-Ai- de Available To Seniors e Free service for retirees and other older persons, will be available each Thursday through April 14 from 2 to 5 p.m. at Salt Lake County libraries. Tax-Aid- To all qualified electors Clearfield, Davis County, Utah: Take notice that on the 29th day of March, 1977, a special bond election will be held in the Municipality of Clearfield, Davis County, Utah, at the place set out below for the purpose of submitting to the qualified electors of said Municipality the following Shall the City Council of Clearfield, Utah, be authorized to issue the equestrian, bicycle and jogging trails; together with all engineering, feasibility, legal and fiscal advisors fees and costs incident to the authorization and issuance of said Bonds for said Municipality? General Obligation Park and Recreation Bonds of sail Municipality in the amount of not to exceed ONE MILLION TWO HUNDRED SEVENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS rates not to exceed nine (9) per anpercent num, and due and records, the return 1976 blanks they received in the mail and copies of their 1975 returns to the Whitmore Library, 2197 E. 7000 S.; East Mill Creek Branch, 2266 E. 3435 S. ; Granger Branch, 2880 W. 3650 S.; or the Holladay and areas, picnic Association, provides teams of volunteers who have been specially trained with attention to laws affecting retired and older persons. Those desiring assistance should bring their 1976 softball diamonds, tennis and handball courts, playground facilities, PROPOSITION program, E Teachers course, baseball and proposition: TAX-AID- sponsored by the American Association of Retired Persons and the National Retired thirty of ($1,270,000) bearing interest at a rate or THE payable in not to exceed (30) years from the date of said Bonds; these Bonds to be issued and sold for the purpose of defraying all or a part of the cost of acquiring property and constructing recreational and park facilities thereon which may consist of, but are not necessarily limited to, the following: golf ELECTION NOTICE Branch, 2150 E. 4800 S. services are alavailable at the Salt Lake City Public Library, 209 E. 500 S.; Senior Housing Center, 1966 S. 200 E.; County Recreational Center, 237 S. 1000 E.; Senior Citizen Center 8952 W. 2700 S.; and the Golden Years Center, 725 S. TAX-AID- E so Said election will be held at the following polling places, and the persons indicated as follows will act as election officials: Main, Bountiful. Help will also be provided on an appointment basis to older shut-inhandicapped persons and residents of s, Voting District Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4& 5 Polling Place Davis County Library North Davis Branch 562 South 1000 East - (Alternate) Nos. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 & 11 Election Officials Jean Hoskins Ann Blair Betty Bybee Leona Penhorwood The polls will be open from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. There will be no special registration of voters for the special bond election, and the official register last made or revised shall constitute the register for such election; except that the County Clerk of Davis County will register as provided by law at his office during regular office except during the period immediately preceding the bond election, any ten-da- y person who is or will be eighteen years of age or older and who otherwise will be a qualified elector on the day of this election. The County Clerk will make available, or will cause the registration agents to make available, at NOTICE OF PIONEER MUSEUM CORPORATION MEETING Notice is hereby given of the Pioneer Museum of Lay-to- n annual meeting of members (stockholders) which will be held on the 12th day of March 1977 at 9:00 oclock A.M. in the Layton City Court Room. Notice of this meeting is given for the purpose of electing trustees above-describe- Mayor ATTEST: Bonnie S. Hodge City Recorder Published in The Weekly Reflex First publication March 1977 Last publication March 10, 1977 4 3, 1977 March Last publication 17, 1977 3 tion, exhibits are available tor examination in the Davis County Planning Commission, County Courthouse, Farmington, Utah. By action of the Davis County Commis- sioners on the 8th day of March, 1977. RODNEY W. WALKER, Davis County Clerk Published in The Weekly Reflex on March 10, 1977 7 poration. All stockholders are encouraged to attend. Published in the Davis News Journal First publication March NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Delbert W. Bar-nu- m deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at HESS, VAN WAGENEN, PAGE & HESS, 40 South 125 East, Clearfield, Utah 84015 on or before the 30th day of June A.D. 1977; claims must be presented in accordance with provisions of the Utah Code Annotated 1953, and with as proper verification required therein. 75-9-- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FOR CHANGE OF ZONE AND AMENDMENT OF THE DAVIS COUNTY ZONING ORDINANCE County Courthouse, Farming-ton- , Utah, a public hearing will be held before the Davis County Board of Commissioners to ascertain the interest in and determine the advisability of: REZONING FROM PROPERTY to IN THE LOCATED SOUTHEAST A-- l C-- QUARTER OF SEC- TION 4, TOWNSHIP 4 NORTH, 1 Range WEST. : Dale Smedley PROPERTY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: Beginning at a point 660.0 feet west along the section line from the southeast corner of Section 4, Township 4 North, Range 1 West, Salt Lake Meridian, and running thence North 1320.0 feet; feet; thence south 1320.0 feet; thence east 560.00 feet to the point of beginning. PERSONS ALL WILL BE INTERESTED thence west 560 HEARD. For more specific informa COLD WINTER tempera- tures, drivers are more inclined to travel with windows rolled up and, if there are leaks in the exhaust system the director says enough carbon monoxide can get in the passenger compartment to interfere with vision, judgement and reaction time. In addition to leaks in the system, the agency says drivers may subject themselves to danger if the air intake up front is open and traffic is heavy, such as on freeways during rush hours. If car occupants are smoking and windows are closed, the level of carbon monoxide in the air intake can rise to dangerous levels. INGERSOLL said some traffic authorities estimate that about 500 deaths per year in the United States are due to accidental carbon monoxide poisoning. No one will ever know for certain how many accidents reports that read lost control of the car or crossed the center line and crashed head-o- n into oncoming vehicle may be attributable to too much carbon monoxide in the car interfering with driver abilities. Everything Disposable The trend in America toward the use of disposable or throwaway products is accelerating. Today we often eat in plastic plates and with plastic flatware and then Published in The Weekly lasts a lifetime good enough W. Reflex First publication March 10, 1977 Last publication March 31, 1977 6 Job Corps Nemos New Director Of Education Education Services isnt a silver lighter which today? Are we too lazy to fill it with fluid every month?) Americans throw away bottles by the tens of millions good bottles which could be used over and over again but were too lazy to carry them back to stores. We throw away cans in like numbers. buy expensive aerosol sprays which last only a limited time, then throw them We away. WE OFTEN A Brigham City man experienced as a teacher, counselor and administrator for Thiokol Corporations Clearfield Job Corns Center. Dr. A.J. Pease, chosen for the new position, was formerly director of comprehen- sive career education for Rears ley Community Schools in Flint, Mich. Dr. Pease received his doctorate degree from Western Michigan University in 1974. Earlier, he was awarded his bachelor of arts degree from Utah State University and received a masters degree from Young Brigham University. Hall, Clearfield Community Church, 500 E. 200 South. Cost will be $2 for adults, and $1.25 for those 12 and under. Families will be $7. Proceeds from the event will be used in developing Kiwanis Park, located at 200 W. 300 N. Present work is on finishing the bowery and getting more playground equipment. At present there is a circular slide, a merry go round, and teeter totters. Structural steel for the bowery was donated by Clearfield Mayor O. Ron Sanders. Kiwanis members donated labor. Helping prepare for the dinner are, 1 to r, Leo T. Syphus, Kiwanis president, and George Mamanakis, chairman of the event. SPAGHETTI FOR PARK Utah Safety Council. Barnum Deceased Delbert has been named Director of OWNER Car owners should make sure their cars are checked for possible leaks in the exhaust system every time the oil is changed, but having a check made this time of year is especially important, according to Bob Ingersoll, Managing Director of the throw everything away. We drink from plastic cups. WE USE disposable lighters for a few months or weeks and throw them away thus forced to regularly purchase new ones. (Why SHIRLEY R. LAYTON Administratrix of the estate of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Section UCA 1953 that on the 12th day of April, 1977, at 2:00 p.m. in Room 108, Davis Safe Exhaust? A O. ROSS SANDERS and the transaction of all other business of the cor- CAROL E. MORGAN Corporation President Pioneer Museum of Layton 328-069- d the polling places, a registration list or codv thereof listing all registered electors entitled to use such voting place. NOTICE is further given that on April 5, 1977, that being a day not later than ten (10) days after said election, the City Council will meet at its regular meeting place at 7:00 p.m. to canvass the returns and declare the results of said election. GIVEN by order of the City Council of the Municipality of Clearfield this 22nd day of February, 1977. hours, except Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, and 255-464- Raylene Eriksson Edna Keyes Beverly Rasmussen (Alternate) - informat- FUR FORTHER ion, call Bud Cope, or the American Association y of Retired Persons, Geneal Barlow Clearfield City Hall 140 East Center The voting at such special bond election shall be by ballot, which ballots will be furnished by the City Council of Clearfield to the election officials who, in turn, will furnish them to the qualified voters. nursing homes. cheap junk of all kinds and replace it all in a short period. Even our cars are often abused and unkept and traded away every year or two. In one sense this creates demand. In another it means awful waste, a waste which cant go on forever. But perhaps worst of all, it instills in the young generation the notion that everything is disposable, replaceable, transient. IT PREVENTS many from learning the necessary lesson in life of thrift, the loving care nice possessions, the maintenance of products acquired. Social Services Will Aid State By VIRGINIA BENNETT 825-03- An easing of federal social services regulations will help Utah expand the delivery of social services, Dr. Anthony W. Mitchell, executive director of the Utah Department of Social Services said. DR. MITCHELL said the changes in regulations are the result of a year of hearings and public input through the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, Social and Rehabilitation Service. The federal rule changes are the first since the $2.5 billion program was begun. Eligibility for individuals with fixed incomes such as pensions, social security benefits or supplemental security income can now be determined on an annual rather than basis. This will streamline the paperwork process. IN THE past only health professionals licensed by the state were included in the definition of health professionals. The new definition includes those who receive credentials from professional organizations too. Emergency shelter for abused, neglected or exploited children may now be provided 30 days every six months instead of 30 days each year. This will give the Utah Department of Social Services more latitude in providing emergency assistance to these youngsters, Dr. Mitchell said. INDIAN tribes recognized by the federal government may now be designated as public agencies for social services purposes. New regulations have also been issued to improve services and safeguard the rights of persons with developmental disabilities. Developmental disabilities include mental retarded, cerebral palsy, epilepsy, autism and other conditions related to mental retardation under the broad Jack Wilson Receives 10 Year Pin A. Wilson of Syracuse Jack has received a pin at ceremonies at Hill AFB. HE IS an aircraft ordinance systems mechanic at the Utah air base. Mr. Wilson and his wife Susan have two children. MR. WILSON is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson of Layton. Mrs. Wilson is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.H. Darrah of Clearfield. Mrs. Wanda E. Olsen visit- ed last week at the home of and daughter, her w The following senior citizens accompanied a group tour this past week that went to Death Valley, Calif., and also two days to Las Vegas, Nev. Mrs. Alice H. Rampton, Mrs. Sylvia W. Fielding, Mrs. Ruth Smedley, Mrs. Bluette Sandoz, Mrs. Rubie E. Holbrook, Mrs. Hazel Barber, Mrs. Donna Painter and Mrs. Lyra Criddle. The tour guide was Carl B. of also Albrechtsen, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Devere are back home after a month spent in Texas, where Jay went on TDY from his employment here. semi-annu- definition. buy cheap clothes, cheap furniture, of Easing Federal To have your potted plants ready for display on the patio as soon as weather permits, its time to repot into larger pots with fresh soil those you want to continue to grow. For Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wood of Vernal, Utah. The Iris Camp Daughters of Pioneers will gather at the home of Mrs. Verne W. Rampton on Thursday, March for their 10 at 4:30 p.m. regular meeting. Hostesees assisting Mrs. Rampton will be Mrs. Rubie Holbrook and to the Johnsons were Mr. and Mrs. many other places of interest. They were accompanied home by Mr. Turners parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Turner of Farmington, who had been in the warm California state for several weeks, prior to their coming. evening. Jeff Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turner and their three children have enjoyed a weeks vacation to Southern California where they visited Disneyland and KINGS VARIETY Mrs. Zene W. Bennett. DEPT. STORE The Syracuse Lady Lion last Thursday for their regular meeting. After the dinner hour they listened to Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Club met 209 history about 200 So. MARCH Thomley of Woods Cross who related to the group interest- ing E. the 10-1- 2 Hawaiian Islands. They resided there for some seven years and really loved their stay and activities that they experienced during that time. A neighborhood couples pot luck dinner was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Johnson on Saturday those that have reached the desired size, dig out about half the soil and replace with fresh soil. HEALTH i AND Wt LIFE... by Ann Harris dyes were developed for acetate since it does not accept the dyes ordinarily used for cotton and rayon. This dye selectivity makes it r possible to obtain effects in fabrics made from a combination of fibers. In cross dyeing, yams of one fiber and those of acetate are woven into a desired fabric. After such a fabric has been dyed in one bath, this pattern will appear in different colors or shades according to the distribution of the fibers. Whatever the color or the type of fabric you want, you'll be sure to find it when you shop at our store, Special multi-colo- ANNS 21 East Gentile 1 Polyester, blends wools, cottons, vinyls and many combinations are available. We also have sewing lessons held or afternoons mornings, evenings. Call Living Color Portrait of your Child Special Representative 773-143- 1 I can offer you a wide of range te FABRIC LOFT 376-591- 8x10 Lyman Henderson for in- formation. Open 10 a.m.-- 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat; Closed Sundays. FABRIC TIP: Garments made from acetate have a. luxurious feel and appearance and they retain their crispness. health insurance protection through Mutual of Omaha and a full program of modem life insurance through of United Omaha, Mutuals life insurance affiliate. Let me help you plan for the good things in life. Call me today. BabiM childran 1 adults group Special of each person singly 88 per person. Groups 88 per person. Select from finished color portraits in living color. it it it it it Extras, yes 8 x 10, 5 x 7, wallets, But with No One to pressure you to buy. Limit one Special per child. Feat delivery courteous service. Doll'em up Bring 'em in Watch'em Smile Thank You! Senior Citizens Invited PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS: DAILY. FRIDAY. Mutual 6T OmahavL Pnpit lift biwriwt 90s c at coast os... AflTUtie United d Omihi SATURDAY A M TO PM AM TO'1 RM AM TO 1 PM 10 10 10 2 P 2 M TO PM 2PM t TO TO P M 7 30 5 30 PM PM KINGS VARIETY DEPT. STORE 209 East 200 So. Clearfield |
