OCR Text |
Show t i WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, SEPTEMBER 25, 1980 regular business hours until the close of business on October 1, 1980. Kaysville City Council Meets CITY OF CLEARFIELD, UTAH MUNICIPAL BUILDING AUTHORITY Publication ber 25, 1980 Published in The Weekly flex on Sept. 25, 1980 SUMMONS Civil No. wife, as Trustors, and recorded January 25, 1980, as Entry No. 556216, in Book 810, Page 732 of the Official THE DISTRICT IN COURT OF THE SECOND Utah, given to secure an indebtedness in favor of G T R DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH GENE R. GUNN, Plaintiff, vs. MOON MYONG SONG GUNN, Defendant. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned and required to file an answer in writing to the attached Complaint with the Clerk of the Court, and to serve upon, or mail to Tom Jones, Plaintiffs attorney, 211 East 300 South, Suite 219, Salt Lake City , Utah 84 1 1 , a copy of said answer, within 20 days after service of this summons upon you. If you fail to do so, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in said complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court and a copy of which is hereto annexed and herewith served upon you. This is an action for Annulment as per the attached Complaint. DATED this 22nd day of May, 1980. PROPERTY MANAG-MENa partnership, by reason of the breach of certain obligations secured thereby. Notice of Default was recorded June 5, 1980, as Entry No. 566103, in Book 826, Page 613 of said Official Records. Trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, without warranty as to title, possession or encumbrances, the following described property in the City of Farmington, County of Davis, State of Utah: Beginning at the Southeast corner of Lot 3 , Block 1 1 , Plat d 1 A", Farmington Townsite Survey, in the City of Farming-toand running thence North 79.5 feet; thence East 123.75 feet; thence South 79.5 feet; thence West 123.75 feet to the point of beginning. ALSO: Beginning on the North line of a street at a point South 89 degs. 53 East 172.5 feet from the Soutwest corner of Lot 2, Block 15, Big Creek ; 2610 West 150.0 feet; thence North 89 degs. 53 West 140.0 feet; thence South " NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE ON REAL PROPERTY Civil No. 5 5 COURT OF DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH BANK OF UTAH, a banking corporation -- f THE DISTRICT IN vs- CLIFFORD R. HEBER and RENE M. HEBER TO BE SOLD AT A SHERIFFS SALE on the 3rd day of October, 1980, at the hour of 11:00 a.m., at the north front door of the Davis County Courthouse in Farmington, Davis County, Utah, all the inright, title and terest of the defendant, CLIFFORD R. HEBER and RENE M. HEBER, in and to the following described real property, to wit: All of Lots 159, 160 non-exam- 0 degs. 26T0 East 150.0 feet to the point of beginning. For the purpose of paying obligations secured by said Deeds of Trust including fees, charges and expenses of Trustee, advances, if any, under the terms of said Deeds, interest thereon and the unpaid principal of the Notes secured by said Deeds of Trust with interest thereon as in said Notes and by law provided. Dated: September 11, 1980 SECURITY TITLE COMPANY, Trustee By Gordon Gurr Owner and Sole Proprietor Published in The Weekly Re- First publication Sept. 18, 1980 Last publication Oct. 2, 1980 NOTICE TO WATER USERS and 161, Wasatch Heights, a subdivision of Part of Section 21, Township 4 North, Range 1 West, Salt Lake Meridian, in the City of Vern C. Parker, 2047 N. 5000 W. , Hooper, UT has filed with the State Engineer Appl. to appropNo. 54954 riate 0.015 sec. ft. of water in Layton, County of Davis County. The water is to Davis, State of Utah. PAYMENT TO BE MADE be diverted from a well, ft. deep, at a point N. IN lawful money of the United 1450 ft. W. 2500 ft. from SE States of America. SUBJECT TO any liens. Cor. Sec. 26, T5N, R3W, DATED AT FARMING-TON- , SLB&M (0.25 mi N. of HoDAVIS COUNTY, ward Slough); and used from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31 for stockwaUTAH, this 10th day of Sep1980. tember, tering 50 cattle, 5 horses in NW'ASE'A Sec. 26, T5N, BRANT L. JOHNSON, R3W, SLB&M. Sheriff Protest resisting the grantDavis County ing of this applications with reasons therefore must be filed By: Stan Tebbs Deputy Sheriff in duplicate with the State Engineer, 231 E. 400 S., SLC, UT 84111, on or before Nov. 8, Attorney: 1980. Paul T. Kunz Suite 300, Bank of Utah Bldg. DEE C. HANSEN 2605 Washington Blvd. State Engineer Ogden, Utah 84401 3 Telephone: Published in the Davis New's Journal Published in The Weekly ReFirst publication Sept. 25, 1980 flex First publication Sept. 18, 1980 Last publication Oct. 9, 1980 Last publication Oct. 2, 1980 100-20- 0 394-457- NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE LEGAL NOTICE The following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on the 17th day of October, A. D. 1980 at 11:00 A.M. at the front door of the Davis County Court House at Farmington, Utah, in the County of Davis, by SECURITY TITLE COMPANY, as Trustee under the Deed of Trust made by Charles B. Clark and Sally T. Clark, his wife, as Trustors, and recorded May 4, 1978, as Entry No. 494695, in Book 705, Page 668 of the Official Records of Davis County, Utah, given to secure an indebtedness in favor of D. BOYD F and DAVID B. jointly (now owned and held by G T R PROPERTY MANAGEMENT) by reason of the breach of certain obligations secured thereby. Notice of Default was recorded June 5, 1980, as Entry No. 566102, in Book 826, Page 612 of said Official Records. AND under the Deed of Trust made by Charles B. Clark and Sally T. Clark, his WAG-STAF- Towns. Published in The Weekly On or about September 19, 1980, the City of Clearfield, Au- Utah Municipal Building thority issued its $380,000 revenue bonds, Series 1980, pur- suant to a bond purchase agreement to Zions First National Bank of Salt Lake City, Utah. The proceeds of the bonds will be used primarily to finance the acquisition, construction and equipping of an office building for the administration of public affairs which shall be leased to the City of Clearfield, Utah under a lease which will be terminable on a basis. The bonds w ill mature on July 1, 1991 and will bear interest at coupon rates ranging from 7.75 to of 9.00. The purchase price the bonds was par plus accrued interest. resoluCopies of the bond tion, the bond purchase agreement, and all other pertinent loan documents will be available for examination at the office of the City Recorder of Clearfield City, 140 East Cenyear-to-ye- ter, Clearfield, Utah, during 2-- 5 ACCORDING to Police dered. There were some Re- names suggested and Council-woma- n Carol Page asked that it be advertised for all interested persons. The Chamber of Commerce will be invited to submit names of possible committeemen. NOTICE TO WATER USERS William D. Thornley, 132 Dawson Str., Layton, UT has filed with the State Engineer to Appl. No. 55097 appropriate 0.015 sec. ft. of water in Davis County. The water is to be diverted from 0 ft. wells, two, deep, at the following points: 1) S. 300 ft. E. 10ft.; 2) S. 75 ft. E. 1320ft.;bothfromN'4Cor. Sec. 10, T4N, R1W, SLB&M (1 mi E. of Hill Field); and used from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31 for the domestic purposes of 1 family and stockwatering 30 cattle in NWVtNE'A Sec. 10, T4N, R1W, SLB&M. Protests resisting the granting of this application with reasons therefore must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 231 E. 400 S SLC, UT 84111, on or before Nov. 8, 20-5- 1980. THE CODE regulates the traffic flow and parking of vehicles in Kaysvlle. The new code requires that city streets be kept free of cars between the hours of a.m. to facilitate snow plowing operation from Nov. 1 and March 1. Twenty-on- e hours is the limit that trailers and junk cars can be parked at any time. The new code also states that where there is no speed limit sign posted, the speed limit will be 25 miles per hour. Chief Lyly Larkins, the new code will provide the police department with only one code to work under, which is much easier for the department. A work session was scheduled for Sept. 23 at which time establishment of an economic development or industrial committee was consi- Personal Representative King & King A Professional Corporation . Box 220 251 East 200 South Clearfield, Utah 84015 (Attorneys for the Personal Representative) - DEE C. HANSEN State Engineer flex -- WAG-STAF- Utah League of Cities and DEE PHILLIPS DURRANT First publication Sept. 25, 1980 Last publication Oct. 9, 1980 degs. prepared by the Utah Department of Public Safety and the nt flex 0 approved as submitted and GIVEN that Dee Phillips Dur-rahas been appointed by the District Court of Davis County, State of Utah, as the Personal Representative in and for the matter of the estate of Charles Stewart Phillips, deceased. All persons having claims against the above estate are required to present them to the undersigned or to the Clerk of the Court on or before the 28th day of December, 1980, or said claims shall be forever barred. Survey, in the City of Farming-towhich point is North 0 degs. 3935 West 747.8 feet along the Quarter Section line and South 89 degs. 53 East 237.55 feet from the center of Section 24, Township 3 North, Range 1 West, Salt Lake Meridian, and running thence South 89 degs. 53 East 140.0 feet; thence North The Kaysville City Council reviewed the new Traffic Code with several areas being discussed. The moved the adopting of Ordinance No. 226 of the Utah Traffic Code Rules of the Road, 1978. That it be NOTICE IS HEREBY Plat, Farmington Townsite n, Published in the Davis New Journal First publication Sept. 18,1980 Last publication Oct. 9, 1980 Re- ESTATE OF CHARLES STEWART PHILLIPS, Deceased In the Second Judicial District Court, Davis County, State of Utah, Probate No. n, TOM JONES Attorney for Plaintiff 211 East 300 South Suite 219 Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 By NORMA PREECE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Records of Davis County, JUDICIAL DISTRICT above-entitle- Date: Septem- Published in The Weekly Reflex First publication Sept. 25, 1980 Last publication Oct. 9, 1980 THE COUNCIL then discussed the establishing of a Shade Tree Commission. John Thacker, city administrator, passed out shade tree brochures that were recently prepared. The brochure covers the duties of the commis-ion- , site preparation, planting, pruning, etc. This item was tabled for review and for input from the city engineer. Councilwoman Carol Page moved a bid of $2,599.50 from RCA for fire department equipment be accepted. Fire Chief James Dotson was satisfied with the bid and the quality. This was passed unanimously by the council members. JOHN THACKER, city administrator, stated that the Kaysvlle Jr. Chamber of Commerce is requesting the use of a 300x300' area to bring a circus to Kaysville. The unoccupied land at the Vocational Trad Tech School which would offer plenty of space for parking and the property west of the Kay sville City Cemetery were suggested. The council felt this project should be encouraged. Mayor Gar Elison noted there may be safety project money available in the future and asked the council to consider the possibility of using it for sidewalk and curb and gutter on north Main Street and along the north side ofthe city park bordering that street. 1 Interiors and Marjac Of IN 1951 he saw Korean ser- vice with the Marine Corps and thereafter served as sea scoutmaster and scoutmaster with the Boy Scouts of America through 1968. His music interests include 16 years as a After traveling throughout the United States and visiting many foreign countries collecting antiques and souvenirs. Richard and Carol Major and their two sons returned to Kaysville with enthusiasm and determination to remodel their approved the adoption of solution No. 115 implementing and establishing the sewer district rates, rules and regulations with Central Davis Sewer District. Re- home as they had once planned. MR. MAJOR has now retired as lieutenant colonel in the Army after 21 years of service. Their home in Kaysville was built in 1882 and many lived in Needs New Members The North Davis League of Women Voters is d looking for new members. Needed are those involved to become like would who persons events, in voter registration, discussions on the pros and cons of the MX missile and the study of a critical matter along the Wasatch front. civic-minde- Dear W. Grant Evans: Many small business people find it difficult to compete with larger retail and chain that use f neir ow n or , stores ideas? credit cards. Any TRY CASH Discounts. It's a practice not unknown to many membership chairman, at small merchants who for years have been giving discounts to cussteady and tomers. Now, this promotion is being done with a credit-carin reverse a discounts-for-casprogram in which smaller merchants are participating, often through the services of promotion-mmdesavings and loan associations. SOME FINANCIAL experts They now have to take a SAT test that will be evaluated think that cash discounts some and then only 14, 000 of our one day may reduce the need for million students now enrolled special sales and that cash disin secondary schools will counts are a lot less messy than qualify to become finalists. handling coupons. These finalists will then comHeres how the new cash pete for 4,600 Merit Scholarsystems ships to be awarded and work: A savings and loan association usually picks up a local announced next spring. franchise from the national THEY CAN already be system and then promotes g memberships. granted many scholarships, but if they become a finalist members of the plan are eligible for discounts of about 5 to they can pretty well pick and 12 percent when they pay cash chose what scholarship they or with checks at participating want and what college or university they would like to stores in a community. attend. MOST OF the stores are I know theyll have a great small business hairdressers, future and become successful -- Legislature are hereby adopted and incorporated into this ordinance. Prima Facie speed of 25 miles per hour and authority to post speeds and other regulatory devices are specified. Parking regulations and markings to indicate said regulations, intersection regulations, negligently colliding, and proper lookout are set forth. Traffic Code is adopted for school property and penalties are specified. This Ordinance shall take effect on the 25th day of September 1980. GAR T. ELISON Mayor Attest: Josephine Leavitt City Recorder Full copies of the Utah Traffic Rules of the Road 1978 pub- lished in book form and the Ordinance adopting said code are available for examination at the Office of the City Recorder, City Hall, Kaysville City, Utah. Published in The Weekly flex on Sept. 25, 1980 DHS National Merit d h d TIONS. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF KAYSVILLE CITY, UTAH that The Utah Traffic Code Rules of the Road 1978, as compiled, prepared and published as a code in book form by the Utah Department of Public Safety and the Utah League of Cities and Towns, three copies of which have been filed for use and examination by the public in the Office of the Recorder, is hereby approved and adopted as the Traffic Code for this municipality. The 1979 amendments to Chapter 6, Title 41, Utah Code Annotated, 1953 as enacted by Senate Bill 41 by the 1979 Utah Re- offices including Distnct 542 1972 conference chairman and president of his club. He and Marilyn have five chiidien, two sons and three daughter, and one grandson tenor with the Beehive Statesmen Barbershop Chorus and the position of concertmaster with the Westminster College Community Symphony Orchestra until his election as district Eovernor nominee. Mr. Ehlers is a member ol the Bonneville Knife and Fork By DEBBIE GEORGE Davis High is happy to announce their four National Merit Semifinalists. They are in ranking order: Brent D. Hugh, Brian J. Ward, Kent K. Winward and Evan Dygert. Wed like to congratulate them for all of their many accomplishments to date. TO QUALIFY as semifinalists they had to take a NMSQT (National Merit Scholars Qualifying Test), while in their junior year. An evaluation process is then taken throughout the entire U.S. of the best ranking students in each state, so they have to score very high. Tree Bings Tell Of in whatever they do. They have great potential. Both the teachers and studentbody ought to be congratulated. We really have good potential stated DHS Senior Counselor Mr. Fisher. BRENT HUGH is planning on going into engineering. He plays the piano very well, enjoys skiing and is a member of the marching and Many Secrets Archeologist Peter Card-carryin- here, bands at Davis. Kuni-hol- is counting backwards to Hes working his way back year by year, measuring Greek and Turkish tree rings. WITH A slice off a B.C. bed leg, cross sections of Byzantine church beams, chunks of charred logs, and hundreds of other bits of 700 B.C. wood, he hopes to piece together the first continuous master tree-rin- g chronology for the region around the Aegean Sea and eastern Mediterranean. If he succeeds, archeologists will have an independent reference calendar that could accurately pinpoint dates in ancient times and may eventually help solve some of the important mysteries of the classical world. symphonic Brian Ward plans to go into engineering and would like to go to BYU. He likes to hunt, fish and go backpacking in his spare time. He is also a member of the marching and symphonic bands at Davis. KENT WTNWARD wants to go into the business field in something that "I won't get bored with. He likes sports and athletics. Evan Dygert wants to go MR. EHLERS will meet in the afternoon with the Rotary executive officers and board members and at the Davis High School cafeteria that r evening at 7 p m. for the regu-la- membership dinner meeting. before the Majors purchased That dream has now become it. In 1974 when they were stationed in California she met the a reality. It provides a homey and relaxing atmosphere. She has never purchased a new it famous former movie star, Monte Montand and while visiting with him found he once lived in Kaysville in their home. CAROL LON ES old homes and old furniture, so while traveling around the country in the service, her dream was to some day return to Kaysville and remodel their home, the way she had dreamed. With Large Retail And Chain Stores THOSE ARE just a few of the areas the league is to presently involved in. Anyone interested is urged Semi-Finalis- ts AND ESTABLISHING PENALTIES FOR VIOLA- 1 the Rotary Club of Sugar House, later serving in vanous Difficult To Compete cash-payin- g OF THE PUBLIC STREETS 11 The Majors Return To Kaysville With Antiques Women Voters 825-294- 2. ADOPTING THE RULES OF THE ROAD 1978 TRAFFIC CODE, AS AMENDED, PROVIDING FOR THE REGULATION MR. EHLERS was inducted into the Rotary Club of Murray and has maintained UK1 in percent attendance since then In 964 he became a member of Con- He earned his license to practice architecture in February I960 and has been in his own business since that time. Wang-sgaar- the meeting the council skiing, water sports, photography and model railroading. Jack and his Rotary Ann, Manly, are licensed pilots. struction. community development The Central Davis Sewer District agreement was presented for discussion. During art, music, motorcycling, PRES. C. Udell Green invites all Rotanans to come out and meet the district governor and hear his message. Mr. Ehlers was born in Philadelphia, Pa. He attended the University of Washington and the University of Utah. His degrees are in fine arts and architecture. He is president of Ehlers and Ehlers Architects, Inc., and Holiday Recreation. He is also president of and the licensed contractor for Design THE COUNCIL again reviewed the contractokpropos-a- l that was submitted on the block grant project and they agreed to award the contract to d Nielsen. Maxwell and Firm. They ask the firm to furnish a design and specifications for the water tank project with fees to be negotiated prior to any work being done. Club and the American Institute of Architect. In addition to being active in church and community service his many interests and hobbies include District Gov. Jack Ehlers of Salt Lake City w ill be in Kaysville on Oct. to visit with the Kaysville Rotary Club. He is district governor over 30 clubs throughout Utah. North Davis League call Veone Tomlinson, ORDINANCE NO. 226 Visits Rotarians into something concerning computer science, computer analysism, or be an engineer. Hes also a member of the National Honor Society and is listed in Whos Who among American high school students. Evan enjoys chess, cross country, math and opticians, paint stores, tire stores and dry cleaners. Local chain stores sometimes join in but major retailers are not too keen because of paperwork involved, conflicts with their own or national credit cards, and the fact they could start their own cash system. People who join the system open a small account, say $10 or more, at the savings and loan association. Then they are issued a plastic card and a directory of participating stores offering cash discounts. THE shopper presents the plastic cash card when making a purchase and pays the full in cash or check. But price once a month, the store sends a check for the amount of the discount to the savings and loan where the money is posted to the shoppers account and starts drawing interest at the usual savings rates. The savings and loans association benefits from new deposits. It also collects a fee from the merchant for each transaction. typically refused to give discounts because of their contract arrangements with credit card companies which did not want their customers paying more than cash customers. The dispute went to court, and in 1975 the Fair Credit Billing Act was passed giving a green light to cash discounts. Why The Ocean Is Salty For generations scholars have believed that ocean w ater is salty because the oceans were a huge evaporating pan, so to speak, the evaporating steadily increasing the salt content of the water. NOW' COMES a new theory from Chemical and Engineering News (Mar., 1980; Box 3337, Columbus, Ohio, 43210). Author Mitch Waldrop reports the recent discovery of two huge underwater hot springs which is forcing scientists to rethink traditional theories about the oceans' chemical history. One of the huge underwater hot springs (discovered by a Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute expedition) is in the Galapagos Rift Zone of the great ridge. The other is located off the tip of Baja, Calif. THESE FINDS, according to Waldrop, represent a totally new geochemical factor, and indicate the existence of a system of hot springs riddling virtually the entire 30,000-mil- e n length of the ridge system. SHE SAID. scrounge around 1 in love to antique shops or in grandmother's attic or w herever there is something that takes my eye, then I cart it home and commence to restore it Some have been practically fallen apart. It is a challenge and is self satisfying. Her favorite collection consists of some 30 butter molds, all shapes and sizes three being from New England. She also has a wooden crochet hook which was carved by her grandfather. IN GERMANY she was given a brass lantern with a king s seal of 1832. It still has the original light in it and was taken from a ship. Her beautiful coffee table is a huge copper desert dish taken from the Domevachi Palace in Turkey. She had a special stand made for it which compiments her living room. INCLUDED IS a collection of Christmas plates from Denmark. Other pieces are three spinning wheels, all different sizes, European cookie molds, a bed warmer from England, Spanish game board, slaw grinder, dating back to 1847, a unique spool cabinet, milk stools from grandpas farm, Turkish wash tub used for a magazine rack, old dough trays, butter churns, jelly cabinet, etc. She does handiwork in needlepoint and cross stitch and she has reproduced many samplers, some of the Rockfel-locollection and the Wood-lawGardens and Plantations. n SHE ENTERED them in the Woodlawn show along with a quilt that she won first place on. Mrs. C. Dillon Rippon. head of the Smithonian Institute encouraged Carol to enter the competition. After returning to Kaysville they contacted Cal Moss of West Layton, a former school pal to do the remodeling and with his fantastic ideas along with Carols keen ingenuity, they took the old home and redesigned it to a beautiful country style place. The windows contain the leaded glass given to them by a cousin. CAROL WAS reared Kaysville and Richard in in Layton and they are happy to be back, np R. Hill Named mid-ocea- The new theory is that cold water from the ocean's bottom seeps through porous rock until it reaches molten basalt rock; scalding water, in turn, is forced upward which tends to form a new crust on the ocean's bottom, a salty crust. SCIENTISTS now estimate that a million and a half gallons of w ater pour through the vent system per second. This, according to the new THE ISSUE OF cash discounts has had to survive legal hurdles over more than a decade. Before 1975, merchants piece of furniture during her married life. theory, not evaporation, makes the fresh water that empties from the worlds rivers into the oceans, salty. Scholar Rexanna Hill, who is attending the J. Reuben Clark Law School at BYU, has been named the Steven L. Richards Scholar of her class. THE STEVEN L. Richards scholarship is awarded annually to one student in each class who is deemed by the faculty to exhibit the most professional promise. Rexanna is a graduate of BYU and hold a bachelor of science degree. She is the daughter of Marie Lucille Hill, formerly of Ogden, and Rex F. Hill of Kaysville. |