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Show XLX&-V WEEKLY REFLEX-- i JOURNAL, JIJLY 21, 1977 D;' Appears Board Will Sell Library each school in the district. By ROSELYN KIRK It appears that the Davis County School Board will NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE ON COUNTY VEHICLES agree to sell the library building owned jointly by the school board and by Davis County to the Davis County library. First East, Kaysville, Utah on or before the 10th day of October A.D. 1977; claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of Utah Code Annotated 1953, and with proper verification as required therein. TO BE AT SOLD A SHERIFFS SALE on the 29th day of July, 1977, at the hour of 12:00 o'clock noon, at the Davis County Roadshops, North, Highway 550 One 1974 Ford, VIN. sedan, F4J 540 48269 One 1974 Ford, 4 door NO. 4 PAYMENT TO BE MADE IN LAWFUL MONEY OF THE UNITFD STATFS OF AMERICA. DATED at Farmington, Utah, Davis County, this 30th day of June, 1977. WILLIAM J. DUB LAWRENCE Sheriff, Davis County By Dean H. Moss, Deputy Sheriff Davis County Published First publication June 30, 1977 Last publication July 21, 1977 Published in the Davis County Clipper First publication July 1, 1977 Last publication July 22, 1977 1 BE SOLD AT SALE on the 22nd day of July, 1977, at the hour of 12: 00 oclock, noon, at the north front door of the Davis County Courthouse in Farmington, Utah, Davis County, all the right, title and the defendant, of HE SAID that only an appraisal will determine what the present value of the building is. School board members felt the building should be appraised by an appraiser hired by the district. They assumed that the library board will also hire an appraiser and an agreement can be reached on the basis of both appraisals. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARLNG The city council of Syracuse, Utah will hold a public hearing relative to adopting the comprehensive land use master plan recommended by the Planning Commission. This Hearing is to be held on 9 August 1977, 7:00 P.M. at Syracuse Elementary School, 1503 THE SCHOOL board had considered the sale of the South 2000 West. This Plan will serve as a guide for the future development of Syracuse City. All interested parties are building during their June 21 meeting, but did not take ac- -' tion. At that meeting the board had questioned whether the school district might not need their half of the library for use as a book distribution center. attend. to encouraged PHIL C. BARBER Syracuse City Recorder in The Weekly Reflex on July 21, 1977 POLICY NOTIFICATION STATEMENT It is the policy of The Davis County School District not to discriminate on the basis of sex in its educational Adolfo R. Gasco, in and to the following described property, regarding compliance with Title IX may be directed to Gayle A. Stevenson at 45 East State, NEEDS HOME DOG Utah 84025, ext. 37, or Director, Region VIII Office for Civil of Rights, Department Farmington, 292-245- Health, Education and Welfare, Denver, Colorado 80202, (303 376-835- ). STUDENT-PAREN- Parade THEME of the parade staged by the JCKs auxiliary organization of the Kaysville T GRIEVANCE PROCEDURE t: Beginning at a point rods West along the section line from the Northeast corner of the North west Quarter of Section 12, T4N, R2W, SLM in the city of Clearfield, and running thence South 158.0 feet; thence West 64.47 feet parallel to said Section line; thence North 158.0 tablished under federal concerning regulations discrimination on the basis of race or sex, the student and or parent may begin the following procedure to obtain redress: feet to said Section line; thence Fast 64.47 feet along said Section line to the point of beginning. LOCATFD AT 466 East 700 South in Clearfield, Utah, Davis County. PAYMENT TO BF MADF IN lawful money of the United America. of SUBJFCT TO any liens. DATFD AT Farmington, Utah, Davis County, this 30th day of W'M. June, J. 1977. Deputy Sheriff Attorney: Timothy burn 2605 Washington W. Black- Ogden, Utah 393-846- in the Davis News First publication June 30, 1977 Last publication July 21, 1977 Published in the Davis County Clipper First publication July 1, 1977 Last publication July 22, 1977 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE OF further explore remedies of SHERIFFS SALE ON REAL PROPERTY the grievance. 3. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH ALUMINUM AMAX and parent are not satisfied with the decision made in Step 2, a hearing before the Board of Fducation in executive be session may requested and granted. Following the hearing in BUILDING PRODUCTS, A corporatINC., Plaintiff, ion, vs. DAVID L. JONES, SAXTON COMPANY, executive session, the board will render its decision in an open of DIANE C. GRAVES deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 673 North meeting. Nothing herein shall be construed to limit the rights of a student and parent to appeal to the appropriate court Published in The Weekly Reflex on July 21, 1977 Published in the Davis County Clipper on July 22, 1977 5 00000000000000000000c6 AIR CONDITIONING SALES & Oi SERVICE Arctic Circle - Central roof type or window models Cooler pads Pumps Floats Tubing - plastic O ao ao copper Sheet Metal 159 So. Main, Layton 376-426- BE SOLD AT A SHERIFFS SALF on the 16th day of August, 1977, at the hour of 12:00 oclock noon, at the north front door of the Davis County Courthouse in Farmington, Davis County, Utah, all the right, title and interest the defendant, of David L. Jones, in and to the following property, real described : to-w-it Located at: Lot 61, Sunset Dale No. 2, 2358 North 300 West, Sunset, Utah. PAYMENT TO BE MADE IN LAWFUL MONEY OF THE UNITED STATES OF o & dba Defendant. TO 1 ooooooooooooooooooooo AMERICA. SUBJECT TO any lien3. DATED AT Farmington, Davis County, Utah, this 21st day of July, 1977. By Dean W. Moss Deputy Sheriff ATTORNEY: Thomas A. Duffin 510 Ten Broadway Building Salt Lake City. Utah 84101 0 c Published Reflex in The Weekly First publication July Last publication Aug. district had advertised for five weeks prior to the judgement of their intent to contract for the pumping project. No one appeared in the courtroom to protest. IN preparation for clearing the next hurdle, Mr. Winegar and other Weber Basin of- ficials met with stockholders in the Davis-Webe- r Canal Company to explain how the water exchange will work. The project calls for six pumps to lift water from the Layton Canal at Roy and pump it into the Canal to the east. This water would be exchanged for water in the upstream reservoirs and would make 40,000 acre feet of water available to Weber Water users higher up. Davis-Web- AT THIS point, the project is still being negotiated while Canal comthe Davis-Webe- r Civil No. 1M4M and If the student of Iaw. Estate One more hurdle in implementing the $4.3 million dollar grant obtained to pump Willard water into the Davis-WebCanal was cleared last week, according to Wayne Winegar, manager of Weber Basin Water Conservancy District. district superintendent or his designee to Step Blvd. By ROSELYN KIRK SECOND District Court Judge Ronald O. Hyde rules that it is within the prerogative to the canal company to sign a contract with the Bureau of Reclamation (BOR ) for the pumping project to be financed through the Emergency Drought Act. Mr. Winegar said the water conference with the DUB LAWRENCE Sheriff, Davis County By Dean K. Moss Published Journal Step 1. The student and parent should discuss the grievance with the person at the school nearest the grievance and the principal, and Step 2. If the student and parent are not satisfied with the disposition of the grievance, the student and parent a may request of Com- merce will be Circus with Mrs. Judy Rigby as chairman assisted by other JCK members. Prizes will be awarded the 1. If a student and parent feel that there has been a violation,, misinterpretation, or inequitable application of a provision of policy as indicated in the Davis County Policy Manual, or of the rules es- 11.18 States Junior Chamber 21, 1977 11, 1977 pany decides whether to sign the contract with Weber Basin to allow for the exchange of water. Mr. Winegar made the to the presentation stockholders of the company on Tuesday, but said that the canal board, not the stockholders, will act on the matter. The stockholders will act only in an advisory capacity. ED SKEEN, attorney for Weber Basin, said there is a great deal of case law that supports the exchange of water, even if the canal company board does not support the exchange. There is a precedent for dumping water into the canal without the agreement of the company, he said. Mr. Skeen advised the board that "the proper approach is to work out the agreement if possible, if this is impossible, there are other ways of proceeding." HE POINTED out that the Supreme Court has held that this sort of exchange can be accomplished when water is dumped into a canal rather than into the natural channel. The exchange would result in Weber Water placing water in the Davis-Webe- r canal and taking out an equal amount in watersheds higher up. Mr. Winegar said it is difficult to dispel the wives tale that water that comes from Willard Bay is too salty for crop irrigation. A letter written.by Jim Johnson of the Hooper Irrigation Company was read to the board by Mr. Winegar. THE LETTER stated that the Hooper Irrigation Company, which is the largest irrigation company in the area, has been using water pumped from Willard Bay since July 1976 and has found that the water is equal in quality to that obtained from higher up. Mr. Winegar said the BOR has tested the water for three years and has determined that the salt content was not prohibitive. He added that a test of the water content by the engineering firm of Nielsen, Maxwell and Wangsgard has indicated that the water from Willard Bay could have been two and a half times higher in salt content and still would have been usable for agricultural purposes. THE 208 Weber River Water Quality study has also been asked to analyze the water content. The Utah Board of Water Resources supports the exchange of water, Mr. Winegar said. Ezra Clark, a member of the water district board, pointed out that the water would not be pumped in a normal year, since the cost would be too high. After the pumps are constructed, Mr. Winegar estimated that the cost for pumping water would run between $200,000 a $150,000 and year. 1977 and 1978 will result in water shortages great enough to make pumping practical. . Mr. Clark pointed out that the pumping process standby system for emergency use only. isa WHEN THE last hurdle is cleared, construction will begin on the project. Read Black, Chief of Operations for that the BOR, project must be completed by November 30. He said this is the largest program in the region which is being funded through BOR drought relief. Mr. Winegar said in order to have the pumps available to were ordered on July 14, the same day that Judge Hyde ruled that the contract was in order. The district signed a $498,000 purchase order for the pumps and has ordered $120,000 in electrical equipment to begin the project. TEMPLETON-Link- 21 years the water district has been in operation, only 1961, Looks Like Stamps Bound To Rise Again First class stamps should cost ten or fifteen cents. The 13 cents. The present cost is Postal Service is proposing Odd-coipricsixteen cents. makes for all however, ing, kinds of complications in n stamp vending machines, and the and e Associates, Ogden, haviTbeen hired to draw the engineering plans at a rate of $7,000 plus five percent of the construction costs. The $4.3 million dollar loan will be available interest free. popsicle. There will be lots of prizes and ribbons, so children stay after to pick up your treat and your prizes. THE children are to assemble at the Kaysville Elementary School grounds and registration must be completed by 4:30 p.m. with each participant receiving a tag number and ready for the line up. The children will parade down Center Street, along Main Street and up 100 North returning back to the school grounds. MRS. RIGBY urges all children to get ready for the fun parade. Dig out those costumes, decorate your toy or your bicycles or what ever, but do participate so that this can be the biggest childrens parade ever held in Kaysville. Lets all compete for the wonderful prizes in store for the winners. This is one of the biggest events of the year for the children of of percent The Kaysville City Fire Department reports the following fire calls during the past week: 12 - -- THE BOARD has advertised for a media coordinator who will integrate the media program in the district. Superintendent Wrigley said 20 people had applied for the position, but that the interviews have not yet been finalized. Ccrxil Layton M3cs4Dw Jfcnfcints Four appointments $10,000 AccISnlal Death -- MAYOR Lewis B. Shields said the appointments to the planning commission, will be to replace persons who have served a total of nearly a half century. Named to the commission terms were David for Pratt, Darrell Blackwell and Richard Stevenson. They will replace David Whitesides who has served on the commission 27 years, Dee Forbes who has been on the board 18 years, and William Day, who has served nearly eight years. FRANK Gibbons was reap- pointed to the Board of Adjustments for a five-yeterm. The Planning r Commission is a group, grb five-memb- seven-membe- at 5: 30 YANKEE INGENUITY: The first patent granted an American invention was for a scythe-grindinmachine in Massachusetts in 1645. If )ut part all these Automate SlOUB) accidental demth coverage Cash Hack - a room mar loan rekalt wortk $ ot the inter rV you paid on your loan a Afl the peronelued dmh yter chock you need tMwg h no minimum balance a Ckict fuaraitfc card Iwth apprmvd credit! a rtarfrr Oar pe hath apprmad credit! a Discount p.m., bike A TWO-levprice for first class mail, also proposed by unthe Postal Service, seems should mail class fair. First cost the same to.all. Such simple practicality and prin-to obvious ciple ought to be hnruct! of a whole BanClub package that include special service for only $2 OO pet month! a UmHmHed check Sautngs at 1331 a Traveler on Herts rental car parUctpating Hokdep and Hodemop hmm checks money orders and Cashtet checks attkowt laawe charge a BanClub membership cord &BflnKpfUTfiH& MEMBCt ppIC three to the Layton City Planning Commission and one to the Board of Adjustment - have been approved by the Layton City Council. Unexpectedly 10:30 Devon Street, King Clarion area, np g faction with the merger Tuesday, saying, Our personnel has better control over the processing now. you leave our p.m. July 14 - at 8 p.m. at 1437 Ewe Turn, Mutton Hollow Road, Dr. George F. Snell, straw and tree fire. 17 months ago when the board iff a fire on a vacant Nicholls area at JULY from the library several Collect field at the Stirling and accident at THE SCHOOL district made the first move in separating their normal Kaysville Fire Report JULY Kaysville and Fruit Heights areas, np water allotment. Mr. Winegar predicts that the water situation will be at least as severe next year. postage calculations mail business in general. all. winning entries in all categories and all parade participants will be given a The pumping system, when complete, will not affect culinary water, but will be valuable to irrigators who this year have received less than 50 HE SAID that during the begin construction they HOLLIS Grange has been appointed by the school board to work with Jeanne Layton, county librarian, on the physical arrangements of the library separation. The two agencies share some common library processing equipment which must be divided or purchased by the library board. Superintendent Wrigley said that the cards which identify books in the school libraries will be moved from the library to the present media center, housed at the School Davis District headquarters in Farmington. having the state library process the books free of charge. He expressed satis- Kids in colorful costumes will lead the annual childrens parade down Kaysvilles Main Street on Friday July 22 beginning at 5 p.m. 295-239- must be determined to decide who will get the van and how the other agency will be compensated for their loss. State Library Commission. Superintendent Wrigley estimated that between $59,000 and $75,000 could be saved by Lead Kaysville This beautiful red Irish Setter needs a home. The year-ol- d male was picked up as a stray and is being kept at the Davis County Animal Control Center awaiting a new home. Hes very gentle and should be great with children, said Arthur Moore, shown with dog. He said the dog needs to have its shots and be licensed but should make a wonderful pet. Cost for obtaining the dog is $25. For more information call the animal control 5 or Extension 256. center, agencies have agreed that some equitable procedure voted to have their books processed through the Utah Kids Will Education Amendments. Inquiries Wrigley Superintendent said the present plan calls for the books, which are processed by the State Library Commission, to be shipped directly from the State Library Processing Center to Published 1972 SHERIFFS interest July programs, activities or employment policies as required by Title IX of the IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH TO are worth. Superintendent Bernell Wrigley said that, when the building was constructed in 1962, it cost about $160,000, although additional funds were necessary to complete Published in The Weekly Reflex First publication July 7, 1977 Las publication 28, 1977 in The Weekly Reflex much the building, the library van and the other equipment Administrator of Estate Diane C. Graves Deceased door sedan, VIN. NO. 4J54C139415 One 1974 Ford, 4 door sedan, VIN. NO. 4J54C139413 One 1974 Ford, 4 door sedan, VIN. NO. 4J54C139414 the building. Since that time, 15 years of the 99 year lease have expired. THE board authorized the administration to report back at the next meeting what the total appraisal had shown the property to be worth. The value of the van will be determined by checking on the original purchase price. Both THE BOARD authorized the JOSEPH T. GRAVES Fruit 89, Heights, Utah the following described vehicles: One 1966 Ford, 4 door sedan, VIN No. 6T62X 193904 One 1973 Ford, 4 door sedan, VIN NO. 3P53N156910 owned jointly need one secretary to correlate the system, he said. The board asked for a from recommendation Superintendent Wrigley. He said his present recommendation is to sell the building to the county. "It will throw theif county in a difficult position we dont sell," he said. administration to hire an appraiser to determine how 75-9-- AT THIS time no room is needed in the district for processing. The district may m ofncea to temt you |