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Show t WEEKLY REFLEX- -0 A VIS NEWS JOURNAL. JULY 28. 1977 Consulting Engineer Will Study Flooding Problems the project would be county owned and maintained. Several problems remain to be resolved before the project is approved. The land sug- By ROSELYN KIRK NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE ON REAL PROPERTY cmi day of July, ATTORNEY: IN THE DISTRICT COURT Thomas Duffin 510 Ten Broadway Building Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 OF DAVIS COUNTY. STATE OF UTAH AMAX ALUMINUM BUILDING PRODUCTS. A INC., corporatPlaintiff, ion, THE Published in The Weeklv Reflex First publication July DAVID L. JONES, dba Last publication SAXTON COMPANY, 21, 1977 Aug. II, 1977 EJ31 Defendant. TO BE SOLD AT A SHERIFFS SALE on the 16th day of August, 1977, at the hour of 12: 00 o'clock noon, at the north front door of the Davis County Courthouse in Farmington, Davis County. Utah, all the right, title and interest of the defendant, David L. Jones, in and to the following described real property, Estate of DIANE C. GRAVES deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 673 North 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. 75-9-- to-wi- 61, No. 2, 2358 North 300 West, Sunset, Utah. JOSEPH T. CRAVES Administratoi of PAYMENT TO BE MADE IN LAWFUL MONEY OF Diane Estate Graves Deceased Published in The Weekly Reflex First publication July 7, 1977 Las publication July 2 1977 THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. SUBJECT TO any liens. DATED AT Farmington, Davis County, Utah, this 21st C. S BftllFA fll'fll V nUUCU U LU ll Dari Allred, rodeo clown, is ready to take over the bull fighting as the rider is dumped. mount as they count one, two, three and pull. The audience roars, the victim hurries away to her seat in embarrassment as what looks to be her bra sails into the air. Dari and Curt revealed that their secret was a trick bandana, with a womans bra sewed into the folds. Prior to the joke. Curt assures his victim, You know wouldn't embarrass you.' Sometimes, they take it bad, he says. "They wont go back to their own section, but find somewhere else to sit. By ROSELYN KIRK Rodeo clowning, like any other kind of job skill requires training and experience, according to Dari Allred, Hooper, and Curt Buehler, Clearfield. Dari and Curt keep the rodeo moving, provide comic relief, and protect the cowboys from the horns of bulls during the rodeo held in conjunction with the Davis County Fair at 1 agoon on Aug. 1 20. Receives Special Training The daughter of a Layton resident has been selected to receive specialized instruction after completing Air and Mrs. Harold Vacaville, Calif. Hew Force basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. communications Of YclIIi tase!!:. Robert D. Owen of 1126 North 350 West, studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. Completion of this training earned the individual credits toward an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force. THE airman now goes to Keesler AFB, Miss., to attend the Air Training Command's Jewitt of Dinars Bout AIRMAN Geraldine M. Jewitt, daughter of retired Air Force Master Sergeant S. Center Nine new members have been chosen for the board of directors of the Davis County Youth Counseling Center. The board meets regularly to advise center personnel who provide counseling for local teenagers and their families. AMONG those named to the board were two city police officers one each from Bountiful and Centerville, a Davis County deputy sheriff, and a junior high school principal. New appointees are Mary Louise Bean, Nedra Cardall, Lois Pickett, Diana Stevens, Lynn Trenbeath, Roy M. Helm, Miles Simonsen, Lewis Gale and Gary Yardley. grb systems operator course. Airman Jewitt is a 1973 graduate of Lakenheath (England) Senior High School. Her husband. Air Force Staff Sergeant Andrew W. S. Jewitt, is the son of Mr. Ncv England Submarine Sandwich August 1st BOTH DARL and Curt are bull fighting rodeo clowns. Dari went to clown school this winter in Bloomfield, New Mexico to pick up some additional pointers on clowning and bull fighting. He worked as a clown of the LK Rodeo Company last year. Curt said he had talked about getting into the clowning business. Then Daris other partner was hurt. Curt tried clowning and has been at it ever since. THE TWO clowns work on cue. Dari says, when the announcer sees that things are slowing down, he calls for an act. Usually after someone is hit hard, we try for the doctor act. We both put on a white jacket and using a stethoscope, try the doctor act. Again the clowns use a victim from the audience, saying they will perform an operation-th- is time with a bayonet. Yelling their lines to the announcer, who relays it to them through the public address system, they question the symptoms displayed by the victim. Maybe he has chicken pox, Dari says, as the clowns pull a rubber chicken out of what is supposedly the body cavity of the victim. A RODEO CLOWN has two responsibili- ties, the two said. They must fight the bulls, in addition to entertaining the crowd and keeping the rodeo moving. Although the clowns in their big levis, bright socks and painted faces dont look much like the traditional Spanish bullfighter, work close to the horns of the bull. But we stay at arms length, Dari said. You have to be the aggressor. If you let the bull get set up, you'll lose. OR IT could be swine flu. Out comes a model of a pig. Or it could be a broken heart, they suggest, pulling out a model heart. And then the finale line. Or maybe he has gas. Out comes the pet skunk Pugh who runs across the area to the stands. Dari said his wife Bonnie bought Pugh in a pet shop and he travels to all the rodeos and is used in the act. WHILE THE bull rider is in the chute, fastening the bull rope under the belly of the bull and preparing for the ride, the clowns in front of the chute are also looking over the animal. "We plan out our strategy, Curt said. The clowns know which bull will come out spinning and even the direction he will spin. They station themselves in the best position in front of the chute and are ready to take over when the cowboy is thrown or when his ride is over and hes picked off the back of the bull by a pickup man. DARL AND Curt got into the rodeo clowning business first as riders. Dari is a bronc rider and Curt rides bulls. Dari began to nde three years ago in high school rodeo after he began working on a ranch in Tooele. Up to this point he has not combined bronc riding and clowning in one show, but hopes to try both in one rodeo this summer. Curt, who is employed as a full-tim- e mechanic, used to ride bulls. He practiced in the winter at Udell Kynastons indoor arena in Layton. Then he became interested in clowning and rehearsal with another clown. When Daris partner was hurt, he took over the spot. You have to keep in good shape to keep ahead of the bull, he said. DARL SAID the cowboy needs some time to take off the bull rope after the ride and get his hand untied. "Thats when the bull is spinning. We have to get in there and get out. The clowns divert the bulls attention from the rider without letting the bull get set up. Contrary to rumor, Dari said that bulls are not attracted by red. Bulls cant see color. The world to them looks like a black and white television. Both clowns take their job of entertaining the crowd seriously. We read about 15 joke books before we come up with one joke, Dari said. Jokes are pretty hard to come by. They also search the magic shops for tricks that will please the crowd. 3rd Anniversary Celebration - 6th back to original price up to $1 .05 off on all 24 Sand. 22 different sandwiches to choose from 8"- - 12 & 24 Sandwich All sandwiches CURT PERFORMS a motorcycle act The clowns are usually called by the announcer to put or two or three acts during every rodeo. Both Curt and Dari admitted that the chances of a clown taking a hooking are pretty good. Graveyard, a MOST OF their tricks involve an unwilling volunteer from the audience. Curt says for one trick he goes into the audience and cons an unwilling female spectator into coming down into the rodeo area. All the time the rodeo announcer is talking to the clowns, asking what theyre doing. As Curt reaches the arena with his unwilling victim, he and Dari position her in the area, take out their bandannas, place the ends of the bandanna around her neck H Lakeside Square and down her theyre 400 South State Clearfield crowd-pleasin- shirt front, telling her going to cut off her neck. THE TENSION and audience enjoyment -- Maternity insurance Non Deductible OF INSURANCE-19- 7 North Main, Layton ALL FORMS Phone Call 376-42- 79 Stan Wade AUTO, HOME OWNERS & LIFE INSURANCE 394-66- 32 compounded quarterly on Individual RaSrmwnt Accounts, more than ever before. Save up to $1,SC3 a year and pay no taxes on the amount you save er the interest it earns until you retire. details at your nearby First Security Bank Bat complete ItMSQagraaifesfi FM tec Bwol Frt Utah. N o F SacurhT Stata Ban ot Kwrnlta Fir Sacunty Shcwhy B hock Spring. Wyo. F Fir Sacvrhy ear . of Bountrt. Bank Fwit Security Of Omm. H A. SwcwrftY Bm of Helper Flnl Sacwity Bank of Logan, N A First Security State Bank Members F.D.I.C. " Open House 6 to 9 Thursday Saturday 10 to 2 . 1323 E. 1000 N. E. Layton 376-033- - Another problem is that through some 8 right-of-wa- private property and through the Davis School District property at Layton High just north of the football field would be required. Mr. Thornley said he would talk to the property owners after the sub- mitted, the cost estimates are in, and the project is approved by Layton. A flood control project at 400 North and 200 West in Bountiful was the first project approved, although Glen Austin, county engineer and a member of the flood control committee, said that the Utah Department of Transportation (UDOT), which has agreed to assume half of the cost, is moving slowly. He fears the pipes will not be laid before winter. THE TWO projects preliminary stitution organized and operating under the banking laws of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published in accordance with a call made by the State Banking Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. ASSETS Treasury securities Obligations a other U. S. Government agencies and corporations Obligations of States and political subU. S. The flood control committee, which includes the county commissioners, will meet with the count yjnayors which sit on the Council of Governments (COG) on August 10 to go over the priority listing of flood control projects. The money to fund the projects will be raised by an increased two mill levy on property which will raise $506,000 to fund flood control projects this year. Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies Customers liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding Other assets TOTAL ASSETS (Sum of items recommended that storm water, which accumulates in whether a small detention basin, which would be developed as a park, would be approved by the Layton City Council. He said that much of the .flooding in the area results from runoff in East Layton basin-par- k MR. AUSTIN said that since the storm drain projects would go beyond city lines, . 25,565,000.00 None None None None None Subordinated notes and debentures None EQUITY CAPITAL Preferred stock-totpar value No. shares outstanding Common Stock-totpar value (No. shares authorized 21,000) (No. shares outstanding 21,000) Surplus Undivided profits Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves None None 210,000.00 al al A memorial scholarship trust fund in excess of has been received by the Weber State College $117,000 office. DEAN Wf. Hurst. WSC College Development officer and assistant to the president, of she moved to Ogden MRS. McDonald maintained a strong interest in the through this bequest is most welcome by the college. "Not only does it provide financial aid to worthy students but it serves as an appropriate memorial to Mrs. McDonalds lifetime interest in the college and educational programs of the community, he said. MR. HURST said terms of the trust stipulate that it be "retained for the purpose of creating and funding a at Weber State primarily but not exclusively m the education con- cerning applications for the scholarship may be obtained through the WSC Financial 3,234,000.00 1,993,000.00 11,002,000.00 1,828,000.00 24 above) e, J.M. McDonald. The couple had no children. None with report date: a. Cash and due from banks (corresponds to item 1 above) b. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell (corresponds to item 8 above) c. Total loans. . (corresponds to item 9a above) d. Time deposits of $100,000 or more in domestic offices(corresponds to Memoranda items 3a plus 3b below) e. Total deposits, .(corresponds to item MRS. McDonald had attended the old Weber Normal College from 1908 to 1912. Following her graduation she had taught at Lorin Farr and other schools in the Ogden area. in 1928 where she resided until her death on June 15, 1975 She was married to the late 1,325,000.00 1,127,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL 2,662,000.00 (sum of items 32 thru 36) AND LIABILITIES TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL 25,565,000.00 (sum of items 30, 31, and 37) MEMORANDA Average for 15 or 30 calendar days ending said the charitable bequest was provided by the late Mrs. Etta S. McDonald, a former school teacher. The fund has been designated "The Etta Smout McDonald Fund, Mr. Hurst said. Aids office. ... 22.903.000.- 00 Weber State Trust Fund Further information 15) Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase Other Liabilities for borrowed money Mortgage indebtedness Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding Other liabilities area and asked who would department." thru None 84,000.00 TOTAL DEPOSITS IN $22,903,000.00 DOMESTIC OFFICES $6,209,000.00 (a) Total demand deposits (b) Total time & savings deposits $16,604,000.00 None TOTAL DEPOSITS IN FOREIGN OFFICES AND IN DOMESTIC TOTAL DEPOSITS 22.903.000.- 00 FOREIGN OFFICES RULON Thornley and Byron McGregor, representing the Haights Creek Irrigation Company, questioned program 1 None LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 5,850,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, 13,985,000.00 partnerships, and corporations 2,000.00 Deposits of United States Government Deposits of States and political subdivisions . . 2,977,000.00 Deposits of foreign governments and official None institutions None Deposits of commercial banks Certified and officers checks 89,000.00 Fairfield Road, should be dumped into Kays Creek via Lindsay Drive. He also recommended that a retention pond be located on the east side of Fairfield Road to hold the water in flash flooding situations until it could be channeled into the regular channel. scholarship 954,000.00 divisions 5,067,000.00 None Other bonds, notes, and debentures 46,000.00 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock . None Trading account securities Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell in domestic 1,800,000.00 offices a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) 10.842,000.00 b. Less: Reserve for possible loan losses 140,000.00 c. Loans, net 10,702,000.00 32,000.00 Direct lease financing Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and 336,000.00 other assets representing bank premises. . None Real estate owned other than bank premises THE CULVERT repair project in Bountiful will cost between $45,000 and $50,000 Mr. Austin estimated. Since the last meeting of the advisory flood control meeting, Mr. Nielsen had surveyed the area and former resident $3,802,000.00 2,742,000.00 Cash and due from banks levy. A acre. CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF BARNES BANKING COMPANY of Kaysville, Utah And Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, at the dose of business June 30, 1977, a state banking in- are the maintain the retention area. This resolution will require that all developers agree to retain any water runoff that exceeds 210 of a cubic foot per second per COG. were right-of-wa- funding through money to be raised through a county mill Development plans IN ANOTHER action, the flood control advisory committee discussed preparing a resolution to present to the complete to see if it would be y possible to obtain a from four or five residents. first to be considered for college and education in general, Mr. Hurst said. The trust established east layin rn0ntessoriP''esc)o py 7Vs g bull from Udell Kynaston's rodeo string hit Dari once. I was playing with the bull. He put his head down with his horns beneath his leg and gave me a flip over his body. I was running before I hit the ground." DARL SAYS he has also broken his ankles a couple of times while riding, but he goes right back into the arena again. Bonnie, Dari's wife, attends all the rodeos with him. I try not to get too nervous, I dont worry unless he doesnt get up." DIXON P. REISBECK We MW that he seemed amenable. t preliminary plans are NOTICE TO CREDITORS available. The committee discussed an alternate route which would go straight down Wasatch Drive. If the recommended site is not advisable, Mr. Nielsen said he would consider the feasibility of the alternate site. about selling the property Layton storm drain project is the second project to be considered in depth by the flood control committee. The project was approved in concept, with final approval to be after the only given Layton-Eas- problems y administrators after the preliminary plans were said that when Mr. Barlow was approached in the past in Layton. right-of-wa- with the Davis School District Barlow, Layton. Mr. Nielsen problems near Wasatch Drive A. cuss gested as the site for the project is owned by Haven preliminary engineering study to alleviate flooding 0 vs. Located at: Lot 1977. By Dean W. Moss Deputy Sheriff n. mm Sunset Dale Davis County Flood Control Committee authorized Gene Nielsen, consulting engineer for Nielsen, Maxwell and Wangsgard to go ahead with a COMMISSIONER Flint said the commission would dis- 23,013,000.00 f. Federal funds purchased and securities ' sold under agreements to repurchase None (corresponds to item S above) g. Other liabilities for borrowed money. None ..(corresponds to item 26 above) None Standby letters of credit outstanding Time deposits of $100,000 or more in domestic offices: a. Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more 1,620,000.00 b. Other time deposits in amounts of $100,000 or more 208,000.00 bank I, Ernest R. Little. Cashier, of the above-name- d do hereby declare that this report of condition is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. ERNEST R. LITTLE, Cashier We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. H. J. BARNES HAROLD J. GAILEY ALAN B. BLOOD Directors State of Utah, County of Davis, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 19th day of July, 1977. STATE OF UTAH, Department I, W. S. ANN CONRAD Notary Public of Financial Institutions Brimhall, Commissioner, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the statement of the above named bank, filed in this office on July 19, 1977. W. S. BRIMHALL, Commissioner |