OCR Text |
Show 1 WEEKLY REFLEX-DA- NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, APRIL 29, 1981 VIS mm unset Honors Sunset Jr. High School presents its honor rolls for the third term in the 1980-8school. year. For citizenship honor roll, a student must hav e 1 North NOTICE OF TRISTF.ES SLE 64 degrees 1 1 26 40 degrees The following described real property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder with out warranty as to title, possession or encumbrances, at the north front door of the County Courthouse. Main and East 320.5 feet, thence State Streets. Farmington. South Utah, on the 26th dav of May , 1981, at 10.00 o'clock a.m. of said dav All of Lot 12.1. MAPLE HILLS SUBDIVISION No. 2, PLAT a subdivision of part of Section 13. Tow nship 2 North. Range I East. Salt Lake Base and Meridian. Commonly known as 2884 South Wood Hol: "D. low Way. Bountiful, Utah 84010. The Trust Deed being foreclosed by these Proceedings is dated August 23. 1979. and was executed by RAPHAEL MECHAM AND SHERI MECHAM. his wife, who are the present owners. The purchase price is payable in lawful money of the United States. Dated this 24th dav of April, North 24 degrees 02 West 792.7 feet, thence South 74 degrees 52 West 79.9 feet, thence North 25 degrees 21 West 24.32 acres, Successor Trustee 455 East 4(H) South No. 4(H) Salt Lake City. Utah 84111 Telephone: 7 Published in the Davis County Clipper First publication May 6, Last publication May 13. Issue No. 15 1981 1981 NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE The follow ing described real property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder with out warranty as to title, possession or encumbrances, at the north front door of the County Courthouse, Main and State Streets, Farmington, Utah, on the 26th day of May, 1981, at 10:00 o'clock a.m. of said day: All of Lot 124, MAPLE HILLS SUBDIVISION No. 2, PLAT D", a subdivision of part of Section 33, Township 2 North, Utah. All persons present will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning the proposed rezoning actions, either for or against the propositions. Written comments are also requested and will be considered by the City Council. BELVA M. PROVOST Asst. City Recorder Published in The Weekly flex on April 29, 1981 Issue No. 13 1981. PAUL M. HALITDAY Successor Trustee 455 East 4(H) South No. 400 Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 Telephone: 6 Published in the Davis News Journal First publication April 29, 1981 Last publication Mav 13, 1981 Issue No. 13 8 Published in the Davis County Clipper First publication May 6. 1981 Last publication May 13, 1981 Issue No. 15 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given of a public hearing before the Fruit Heights City Council at 7:00 p.m. May 19. 1981, at the City Offices. 281 South Mountain Rd.. Fruit Heights. Utah. The hearing w ill concern the request of R.R. Runnells. President of Environs Corporation. a Utah Corporation to rezone a parcel of property presently recorded in the name of James B. & Hilda M. Harvey and comprising 18.706 acres, to be rezoned from Agricultural "A-l- " to Residential on property Suburban "R-S- " described as follows: PARCEL No. I: B94.0 feet eginning North and 1092.0 feet East of the Southwest 1 corner ot Soutnwcst quarter of Section 1, Township 3 North, West, Salt Lake Meridian, thence South 40degrees 15' East 277.0 feet, thence North 72 degrees 12" East 444.0 feet, thence South 87 degrees 12' East 241.8 feet, thence South 47 degrees Range 26' East 236.4 feet, thence South 75 degrees 08' East 83.0 feet thence before the other students in the classroom. Re- 2 HEARING ON PROPOSED USE OF REVENUE SHARING The City of Fruit Heights will hold a public hearing at the City Offices, 281 South Mountain Rd, Fruit Heights, Utah, on May 19, 1981 at 6:30 p.m. for the purpose of obtaining written and oral comment from the public on the proposed uses of revenue sharing funds in the upcoming budget for Fiscal Year 1982. Amount of unappropriated revenue sharing funds: $4,538. Amount of revenue sharing funds expected to be received during the upcoming fiscal year: $10,484. All present will be given a chance to be heard and written comments will be considered regarding possible uses of revenue sharing funds. BELVA M. PROV OST Asst. City Recorder Published in The Weekly flex on April 29, 1981 Issue No. 13 Re- 0 mo America get its name? 10. Which of the two continents in the Western Hemisphere did he explore? Answers: 1. Diamond and sweet pea. 2. April 10, 1942. 3. "Are but as yesterday when it is past, and as a watch in the night." 4. The Bible, Psalms 90:4. 5. Warren G. Harding. 6. No. Man has 20 primary teeth and 32 permanent teeth. 7. Arizona. The Cavalry. 8. 9. From the Italian explorer, Amerigo Vespucci. 10. South America Janae Vaterlaus, Julie Vater-lauSherlene Walton, Lynda Wayment and Kristi Wilson. Eighth grade citizenship SE ENTH GRADE honor roll: Kent Bodily, Brian But- Hints Hair styles vary from the very short to shoulder length. Women today want hairstyles to match their busy lives. Longer hair can be swept up, twisted and anchored with a pick to suit the weather or the occasions. easy-car- e Unhned jackets paired with slim skirts or dresses are perfect for warmer spring weather. The jacket, in textured or fun-nknits, w ith w Eliesa Anderson, Brett Barton, Ruth Blankenship, Calvin Cain, Tina Cottle, Wendy Craig, Deidra Decker, Kari Edwards, Darren Evans, Gina Evans, Vicki Ferland, Donna Fink, John Flinders, Cherrie Foulger, Denise Francom, Cheryl Hansen, Kimberly Harmon. MARY HART, Carol Hobbs, Christie Jacobs, Todd Jonas, Nancy Kawa, Darin Kendall, Debbie Mayer, Mar- Debbie Black, Tina neckline is especially attractive worn with sWr Ashworth, Kent Bodily, Michelle Brown, Brian Butler, Johnson. fra Bid-wel- l, Flores, Kimberly Higley, Janna Jensen, Angela Johnson, Karleen Mangum, Janette Peterson, Michael Petersen, Michelle Sandoval and Scott Thielfoldt. Seventh grade citizenship roll: Camille Allen, Justin Neiderhauser, Lori Oleson, Howard Piper, Steven Poling, Dawn Ratliff, Melissa Reichel, Dan Robbins, Wendy Sandman, Christine Santoro, David Smith, Lisa Smith, Lisa Snider, Kirt Stark, Pornmanee Stratton, Stacey Summers, Ellen Taylor, Laura Ward, Patricia Wixom, and Shawna Wood. NINTH GRADE citizenship roll: Nanette Allen, Sterling Allen, Laura Allison, Sharon Anderson, Jonathon Beals, Melinda Berkley, April ler, Danny Carver, Laraine Child, Monique Elder, Everar-d- o ty McMerrick, Michelle Meyerhoffer, Greg Morril, Brian Peterson, Lisa Phillips. Debbie Black, Tina Booker, Lynette Brierly, Debbra Cordon, Darla Fink, Tom Gallegos, Raye Lynn Hayes. Mike Henrie, Glenn Hill, Chris Hunsaker. Lanny Johnston, Michael Judd, Michelle Judd, John Kelley, Lisa Kimball, Rex McBride, and Krista Rasmussen. Skaar, Nancy Douglas Canfield, Laraine Child, Terresa Christenson. Eyvonne Draayer, Monique Elder, Debbie Flink, David Freestone, Sharyl Guiver, David Nelson, Carrie all three terms: Laura Allison, Mike Allred, Melinda Berkley, Kimberly Higley, Dwight KAREEN KIDMAN, Stacy Kunz, Lorene Lutz, Karleen Mangum, Ben McNaught-an- , James McPherson, Staci Oda, Michelle Sandoval. Lorilee Saunders, Catherine Martha Taylor, Janae Smith, Vaterlaus. Julie Vaterlaus, Sherlene Walton, Lynda Wayment, Kristi Wilson, and Windy Wilson. Vacations Can Be Costly Booker, Kelly Bowman, Bravo, Allen Delmont, Todd Denmont, Laura Elting, Yvette Erickson, Darla Fink, Patricia Gillet, John Grotzky. Dan Harper, Christine Hunsaker, Micheal Judd, Michelle Judd, Dawn Kelley, Steve Lobato, Dawn Marshall, Kenneth Meyerhoffer, Leslie (Hal) Moore, Kelly Olsen, Albert Peebles, Krista Rasmussen, Dana Richards, Duane Rock, Tracy Ryan, Beverly Sharp, Corrie Vigil, and Tammy Weaver. Emi-lian- o firms use resort trips as a sales By BILL BEADLE Better Business Bureau technique, but consumers The best things in life may be free, but not all free vacations are without cost. More and more consumers are getting caught up in this expensive scheme. While vacations and trips are often used as legitimate sales promotions, notes the Better Business Bureau, any offer far below its market value should be carefully analyzed and understood before being accepted. EIGHTH GRADE high honor roll: Deidra Decker, Darren Evans, Gina Evans, Kimberly Harmon, Shawna Newsome, Carol Hobbs, Todd Jonas, Debbie Mayer, David Nelson and Lisa Smith. Eighth grade honor roll: Russell Barron, Brett Barton, THE FREE trips are frequently to Las Vegas or other popular resort area. The prospect of a luxurious vacation makes many consumers drop their guard, when they should do just the opposite. These vacations are offered in various ways by telephone, in direct mail solicitations or in retail store promotions. In the instance, the owner who purchased these vacation packages in good faith, may become a victim, too. What the retailer buys to create favorable cus- PETE FRITCHIE tomer relations sometimes Boston fans, one of the most generates nothing but loyal (and critical) groups in baseball, have a right to be cri- tical today. They must be wishing that Dick O'Connell was still GM at Beantown. NEW BOSS Heyward Sullivan has managed to get rid of three of the contending club's top stars in recent months. The latest to go was Carlton Fisk, and he grabbed his free agency when the club was sloppy enough to fail to mail the star catcher a contract on time (Dec. 20). Fred Lynn, the team's best hitter and Rick Burlson, the infielder, have also been traded away. Thus the Red Sox are now not considered contenders in the American League East. THE WHITE Sox picked up Fisk, and also have added Ron Le Flore, and with their young pitching staff, might be on the way to pennant contention. Whether they can stay up there with Kansas City is a question. And two of Boston's three lost stars are playing for the California Angels, and that club will be a factor in this year's A.L. East race. THE DEMISE of the Red Sox under Sullivan, who also build-depicked Ralph Houk, the as manager, leaves Baltimore and Milwaukee as the greater challenges to New York. Thus the A's in the west face tougher going this year while the Yankees, with Dave Winfield and some pitching added, face an easier run for the flag. THE BREAKUP of the Red Sox in the last few months reminds one of Connie Mack s sale of his stars from the great 1929-3Philadelphia As team of The A's never won again. Houk inherited a championship team in 1961, with which he won the World Series. He next won again, barely, in the out shut was then year, and Series the next year, though he managed New York afterward for several years and Detroit for five more, he never won again. All-St- 4-- Stacey Kunz, Staci Oda, roll: Chandra Alldredge. r, Fashion Sharyl Guiver, Dwight Johnson, Kareen Kidman. Reichel, Barbara Snider. Kirt Stark, Ellen Taylor and Shawna Wood. 1. 1950? 9. Where did Christenson, Eyvonne Draayer, David Freestone, Howard Piper, Melissa NINTH GRADE honor roll, ill will. A CONSUMER who is approached about a vacation opportunity should get full details about what is included, what special conditions are in effect and what additional expenses are likely before making any deposit or payment. Many of these offers even- tually mention should be aware in advance that their vacation will be interrupted by guided tours of property and meetings with sales agents. The time to find out about the promoter and the vacation is before you send off any money or give your credit card number to charge a deposit. Be sure to: CONTACT your Better Business Bureau for a reliability report on the promoter; Find out just what the package contains: room? transportation? meals? when? where? LEARN EXACTLY how much money must be put down, whether the deposit is refundable and how to obtain a refund; Get the name of the hotel and personally call ahead and confirm the reservations; and IF AIRLINE tickets or car rentals are also in the package, be equally skeptical of those arrangements and check them out in advance. If victimized by a free" vacation scheme, report your experience to the Better Business Bureau and the U.S. Postal Service. charges," handling fees,' and reservation deposits. These costs can add up and make the dishonest offerer a tidy profit. And some promo- ters don't disclose their un- pleasant surprises in the form of bills for people w ho gave the seller their credit card number n thinking it was only for purposes. verti-ficatio- THIS IS expecially true when the vacation package is less than was promised or nonexistent. Postal inspectors have been kept busy investigating complaints of fraudulent vacation certificates by consumers who found getting a refund difficult or impossible. After paying the service charges, some consumers find that room reservations at the specified hotel are subject to availability and written confirmation prior to arrival. Victims then find that requests for reservations are met with "regret letters advising them that no rooms are available on the desired days. example, there are numerous g packages available free at information booths and through local newspapers. These free packages include meals, show discounts, casino tokens and other promotions cost-savin- to draw customers at Some unscrupulous off-hour- s. promoters amass these free coupons and sell them to unsuspecting customers. 4-- By PATRICK DENTON Copley News Service Heaven only knows how many seeds are being sown in backyard gardens around North America this spring but of one thing we can be reasonably certain: many of them will be wasted because of just about every gardeners propensity for over planting. THOSE ENTICING color pictures in the seed catalogs inevitably lure us into buying and planting far more vegetable seeds than our families can possibly cope with at harvest time. Despite my awareness of this situation, I often find myself trundling around the neighborhood with a wheelbarrow full of surplus tomatoes, cucumbers, zucchini or peppers that our freezer and canning shelves can't handle. A recent situation in our family served as a reminder of this glut situation that can develop when we are overly ambitious in planning the spring garden. travelers should inquire about any obligations on their time. Some land developers and real estate n AUNT MARTHA talked to him through the screen door. stilremember how great it was to get out of school. I was so excited I thought I'd explode." You did." Uncle Jim never misses a chance to remind her of how ample she has become. He walked back inside and stretched his long legs halfway across the living room from the couch. I I KNOW what you mean, though. Ed run all the way home and hit the back door with a warwhoop. Ma said it took the chickens two days to get back to laying after I worksteam. ed off my school-ou- t 1 watched out the window as school-boun- I AGREED. "1 think milk AUNT MARTHA agreed with me. "You can have all the cows you want. I've had my fill of them. Cant go anywhere because the cow has to be milked. Cow eats something wrong and the milk tastes strong. Then in the spring just about the time the kids need lots of milk to freshen up their blood, she goes dry and when the calf is born its always a should come from grocery store shelves and eggs should come neatly packaged." Uncle Jim dispaired. "Trust women to miss the point, lwas talking about teaching boys to take responsibility." He looked at a group of kids w hooping and hollering their way down my sidewalk. "Just look at them. Whos going to make decent citizens out of them without they get some chores every day?" bull." He had only paused in his pacing to hear her out. "Yep. The thing kids need today is a cow and a few chickens to take SEEMS TO me most chores sooner or later become mother's and have plenty to do. thank you." He held the screen door open for Martha and stood with them on the front porch. "Now . Uncle Jim. do you really believe you were any happier than these kids just because you had to take care of a care of. Nothing sounds 1 friendlier than a few chickens in a backyard coop." 1 I SAID, "What happened to pigs. We put all that good food garbage down the disposal. Could be fed to the pigs." Aunt Martha hitched herself out of the big chair. "You're full of beans, old man. I remember when we had a cow and chickens and a pig and all the rest of it, and dont remember that you enjoyed it so much. Seemed to me you were cow?" WHO SAID anything about happy? Growing up ain't happy. Work ain't happy. You need to have something kids have to do." 1 d Soft Drink children passed. "By July they won't know what to do with themselves, and in August theyll be bored and pestering their parents." Prospects THEY NEED chores like Uncle we had on the farm. Jim grinned and added, "Every boy needs a cow." "A cow? Aunt Martha and said in chorus. "What on earth would we do with a cow? Neighborhood dogs are bad enough, can you imagine cow s in backyards?" Encouraging 1 NOW WAIT a minute you two. I'm serious. How much time can you keep a boy busy doing chores on a city lot? They cut the grass, pull a few weeds and disappear to do what?" I agreed. "My boys said weeds never hurt them so why should they bother the weeds. " EVERY BOY needs the Uncle discipline of a cow. Jim paced the living room, pounding his fists for emphasis. "Cows have to be taken care of and they are essential to the family's food. They have to be milked every single day right on schedule, morning and evening and no days off and no goofing off." I groaned. It would be worse than a paper route. My boys each tried one and they ended up mothers paper route. Not for me." NOPE. You done wrong. He shook a finger at me. A cow is man's work and boys need man's work early. A cow has to go to pasture in the morning and come home in the evening. The barn has got to be cleaned and hay got for her every day." He nodded in satisfaction. "Yep. A cow makes a man out of a boy." "And an old woman out of a rather drastic changes. Chewing on raw carrots, one of his staples was felt to be a little hazardous during this period and this was a severe blow to his vitamin intake. It was then we were reminded of an electric juicer w e purchased some years ago but which has been stashed in a storage closet for the last few seasons. WED BOUGHT the bulletshaped machine at a time w hen we were gardening close to an acre of fertile clay that produced every vegetable and fruit in super abundance. The juicer was pressed into service to convert our surpluses into tasty and nutritional juices, particularly carrot. The machine is simple to operate, with a hole in the top where you push through the vegetables with a wooden prod. Now its sitting on the kitchen counter where our son can push his beloved carrots through its grinding maw. Now he's getting his daily carrot fix in a manner that won't interfere with the orthodontist's handiwork. OUR YOUNG son was fitted with POTENTIAL "School will soon be out," Uncle Jim stood on my front porch watching the foot traffic of young people. "In summer I always wonder where all the kids come from. Theyre like a ant hill. One day stepped-otheres two or three and the next day they're all over the place. the procession of right glad to get shut of them." mother. By FLORENCE BITTNER BECAUSE OF this diversity, investors should ascertain the source and relative contribution of an individual company's revenue and profits in order to assess the pattern of progress accurately. Increasingly, the American soft drink giants must look to foreign markets during the decade of the eighties. While the U.S. accounts for an estimated 40 percent of world soft drink sales, this market is considered mature. By contrast, overseas markets are a more In the face of several operating hurdles existing during 1980, the soft drink firms gen- erally turned in very financial results. respect-'bl- e DURING THE period, rising in partiraw material costs cular for sugar coupled with adverse weather conditions in key growing areas kept profit margins under pressure. In addition to these woes, the companies had to contend with the ill effects of an economic contraction in the U.S. Yet in spite of all, revenue and profit advances in the first three quarters were gratifying. When final tallies for 1980 are available, we anticipate that gains will be reported generally. favorable prospect for inconcreases in year-to-ye- per-capi- sumption. are very important. For examthe largest ple, Coca-Col- a factor in the soft drink market get close to half of its revenues from abroad. Owing to the shifting mix of population in U.S. markets, the Research Department of Babsons Reports continues to look to the overseas sectors as the future area of growth for the major soft drink firms. full-ye- More important, ls though, outlook is bright and favors a continuation of the advances. 198 WHILE THERE are numerous firms involved in soft drink bottling, a lesser number manufacture the syrups, IN ADDITION to their which are then sold to an established network of franchised bottlers. These syrup producers themselves can have broad interests. For example, activities of PepsiCo Inc. include household goods transportation, snack foods, wines, sporting goods, restaurants, and trucking. Likewise, bottlers may maintain several brand franch- - brands, the soft drink firms are constantly striving to widen their product mix. For example, giant Coca-Col- a Co., after ten years of product development, has introduced a new post-miiced tea for fountain service. And bottled waters have gained substantial popularity in the U.S. Several soft drink firms have representation in the bottled water field which has excellent growth prospects, in our opinion. x Think Juice When Planning Spring Garden service charges at all causing lata a Stephens, Julie Thompson, Lovell, Dawn Marshall, Ken Meyerhoffer, James Moore, Leslie Moore, Diane Rasmussen, Duane Rock and Tammy Weaver. By Brown, Doug Canfield, Terre-s- Carrie Fans In Knows? Boston Name the stone and flower denoting April. 2. What was the date of the fall of Bataan? 3. Complete this quotation: "A thousand years in thy sight..." 4. Where would you find this quotation? 5. Who succeeded Woodrow Wilson as President of the U.S.? 6. Does man have the same number of primary and permanent teeth? 7. Where is the Petrified Forest National Park? 8. What branch of the Armed Services was abolished in Michelle Neiderhauser, Lori Oleson, Sharon Anderson, April Bidwell, Kelly Bowman, Janae DeHerrera, Doug Evans, John Grotzky, Lisa 948, Davis County, tin Ashworth, Michelle Carrie Meyerhoffer, NINTH GRADE high honor roll, all three terms: y Range 1 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian. Commonly known as 2856 South Wood Hollow Way, Bountiful. Utah 84010 The Trust Deed being foreclosed by these proceedings is dated August 23, 1979, and was executed by RAPHAEL MECHAM and SHERI MECHAM. his wife, who are the present owners. The purchase price is payable in lawful money of the United States. Dated this 24th day of April, EX- 1 6 Published in the Davis News Journal First publication April 29, 1981 Last publication May 13, 1981 Issue No. 13 AND CEPTING from Parcel all that property No. conveyed by James B. Harvey to the Corporation of the Presiding Bishop of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints by Deed recorded on January 16, 1973, in book 507 Page 1981. PAUL M. HALITDAY be- ginning, containing LESS Konopasek, with- i, MARY HART, Kellee "H's ; meaning they have set a high standard of citizenship FOR REGULAR scholastic honor roll, a student must have a grade point average between 3.45 and 3.74. For high scholastic honor roll, a student must have a gpa between 3.75 and 4.0. For the third term 113 students received honors for their citizenship example. In regular scholastic honors, 55 receive recognition; and for high scholastic honor roll, 44 top the list. 4(H). 4 feet, thence 35 degrees 43 West 1435.7 feet to Czar-neck- Child SEVENTH GRADE high honor roll: Camille Allen, Jus- Kelli Clayton, Terry Kari Edwards, Vicki Rerland, John Flinders, Denise Francom, Cheryl Hansen, Tina Hansen. between four and seven East 183.9 feet, thence North High Time teeth-straighteni- braces that he must wear for at least six months and. during the initial period at least, his regular diet underwent some REDISCOVERY of our juicer has had a considerable influence on the planning for our 1981 vegetable garden. While last year we sowed only enough we telt would provide us with baby carrots for the freezer and larger ones for the storage bin, this year we'll be going overboard knowing the children will lap up all the chilled juice we can make. Getting the juicer back into active service also provided us with an instant solution to disposing of the last winter pears and apples which had not been canned or made into pies. The combination of apples, McIntosh in this case, and pears was just beautiful, producing OVERALL, WE feel the ) products add still another dimension to potential profits for the soft drink industry. Several favorable factors should aid the industrys progress. The firms are well established, have a proven degree of marketing expertise, and are reaping the benefit of several years of excellent earnings which have bolstered their financial conditions. New(-er- a thick, pulpy juice with lots of flavor and body, not to mention nutrition. IN ADDITION to the electric machine, we have one of those enamel steam juicers that has been indispensable in past seasons in making use of all our surplus fruits and vegetables, either grown ourselves or donated by friends and neighbors. This one holds the fruit in a perforated container above a reservoir which in turn sits above a bottom container of water. The juice comes out a tap to which a small rubber hose is attached. With the steam juicer we have made unsugared juices from apples, prune plums, peaches, apricots and grapes. FURTHERMORE, several firms also benefit from prior diversification efforts. All this contributes to our expectation r that 1981 will see a pickup in economic tempo versus the recession-plague1980 market. full-yea- d ABOUT FOUR years ago a neighbor gave us a load of which produced an unbelievably sweet, rosy-pinjuice which we hoarded and treasured and kept only for special occasions until the last jar was consumed this year. No matter what method you employ, makingjuice uses up a great deal of the fruit or vegetable you're working with and so, if you decide to embark upon this nutritionally valuable activity, you should act accordingly in planning your spring garden. k FOR EXAMPLE, a much larger carrot patch than you would otherwise plant should be set aside and the same goes for tomatoes and celery which are also excellent candidates for the juicer. |