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Show MARCH 2, 1983 f Artists On TO: LEGAL NOTICE IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH CASE NO. 4543 IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF BUFFE JOHN Display OREM UNDERWOOD father. A proceeding concerning the above named child is pending in the above named Court and an adjudication will be made which may include the permanent termination of all your parental rights. You are hereby Summoned to appear before this court in said county on the 19th day of April, 1983 at 9 A.M. oclock in the Court Room of this Court located at 447 West 675 North, Farmington, UT 84025 Dated this 10th day of Feb- SHANNEL BROOKS and CODY CHASE BROOKS, Minors. TO BOYD BROOKS, the natural father of the above named minor children: Notice is hereby given that Michael Thomas Oliveria, Petitioner for adoption in the above entitled matter, will have this matter heard on the 15th day of March, 1983, at 9:00 a.m. at the Courthouse in Farmington, County of Davis, State of Utah. You are further notified that if you fail to appear for hearing on said date or otherwise file a responsible pleading, the Court may grant Petitioners petition for the adoption of the above named minor children and find that you have abandoned the children, and that said children would therefore be adopted without your consent, and that your parental rights would be terminated forever. STEPHEN I. ODA Attorney for Petitioner 216 North Main Layton, Utah 84041 ruary, The Bountiful-Davi- s Art Center announces the opening of Debut an exhibit of outstanding artwork by high school students in the Davis County area. Students from Viewmont High , Bountiful, Davis, Clearfield, Layton and Woods Cross High Schools are participating in this show which runs from Feb. 24 to March 11. SCHOLARSHIP committees from Utahs colleges and universities have been invited to view the exhibit to find potential candidates for an art scholarship award. The Bountiful-Davis Art League will award to the student artist of their choice a $100 cash prize for the continuance of their study in art. There will be paintings, drawings, photography, ceramics and sculpture on display, representing the finest high school work from the Davis County schools. 1983. JANET A. JOHNSON, Deputy Clerk Published in the Davis County Clipper First publication Feb. 16, 1983 Last publication March 9, 1983 Issue No. 5 1 C-7- Published in the Weekly Reflex First publication Feb. 16, 1983 Last publication March 9, 1983 Issue No. 3 6 R-1- Rhyme & Reason promise or ypwfg Violets appear almost under tHe snow To gladden a late winter day Published in the Weekly Reflex First publication Feb. 9,1983 Last publication March 2, 1983 Issue No. 2 3 rejoice at the first early show of promise that Springs on the way. Many a bloom is nipped by frost SXnd How we NOTICE TO WATER USERS Bid Hope is ever present The following application(s) have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water in Davis County throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Locations in SLB&M. -- - never lost. fjlady Messer Burndam tfie Toetry submitted by members of Utah State Toetrj Society Bountiful Chapter of Membership information 2p2-2f- jj tHe Supt. Lawrence Welling, standing at left, praises three Davis County math teachers for efforts leading to their being named as outstanding math teachers. They are: seated with back to camera, Marilyn Andersen, Carolyn Larson and Ralph Ashby, seated at right. MATH TEACHERS HONORED - ton Elementary, Marilyn FARMINGTON It seems that all you hear about when the occupation of teacher comes up is too little pay, too many students per classroom or lack of concern for student welfare. Andersen of Centerville, at Bountiful Junior and Ralph Ashby of Centerville at Viewmont High. NOMINATED by their principals, they received a plaque and formal recognition from the school district, including Supt. Lawrence Welling in ceremonies at the Farmington THOSE ACCUSATIONS are true, in some cases, but not when it comes to three mathematics teachers who were recently honored for their service on an elementary, junior high and senior high level. Honored by the district in conjunction with the Utah Council of Teachers of Mathematics were Carolyn Larson of Kaysville, a teacher at Knowl- - A58401 district headquarters. In nominating Ms. Larson, Principal Arnold Lund writes, She motivates children as highly in math as any teacher I have ever seen. Her classroom is a laboratory of first-hanlearning experiences. SHE HAS electrical problem-answer boards across one class wall. Animals in :room d , APPLICANT: Paul Murray, 1322 West 2175 North, "'.V I include hamsters, snakes, Clinton, UT 84015 QUANTITY: 0.015 CFS SOURCE: 6 in. well 50 ft. lizards. She works with Dr. (Richard J.) White, the veterinarian, next to the school on studies of domestic and wild deep. POINT(S) OF DIVER- animals. Mathematics is incorporated into diets, size, life span, etc. of these animals. She introduces concepts with In simple fractions, she uses apples, then the children make adding that the applesauce, students made their own jelly from rose bud hips, as well. goes to the students home to give personal help and thus keep the student on track. She has a genuine respect for students and they return that re- MS. ANDERSEN was VIEWMONT Principal A1 Flake called Ralph Ashby an outstanding teacher who produces top students. It was further said of him that he nominated by Principal Lyle Webb and presented at the recognition meeting by Asst. Principal Elva Barne . Mr. Webb writes that she relates effectively to students, faculty, parents and administrators. She seems to have the ability to sense the needs and feelings of her students and unselfishly spends many, many hours every morning, noon and after school coaching her math students. d When a student is because of illness, she Davis North Births Cor. Sec. 27, T5N, R2W AND PERIOD PURPOSE really, truly cares about kids and coaches sports up until this year, having taught at Viewmont continuously since it opened 17 years ago except follows the he OF USE: dents outside the classroom as it was added. well as in, YOURE not in teaching for the salary, Mr. Ashby said. You have to like it and kids and enjoy gining of yourself. Principal Lund said of the teachers being honored in general, These are the kinds' of teachers that make w e principals look good w hile Mr. Flake added, that they exemplify dedication to teaching. Secondary Menus Lunch menus for the secondary schools for the will include: week of March MONDAY, March 7, corn dogs buttered mixed vegetables,; French fries milk. High schools shortcake cherry have a choice each day of burger bar and salad line. and dill,' Junior high choice, hamburger dessert and milk. French fries February 1, 1983 Irrigation: From Apr 1 to Oct. 3 , total acreage 0.25 acs. PLACE OF USE: N'iNE 'A, Sec. 27, T5N, R2W A58448 and Clydene Forbush, Dennis 1 Heights, boy Dean and Joan Maycock, 367 boy APPLICANT: H.C. Massey, 5169 South 300 East, 1241 E. N. 960 S., Fruit 200 W., Clearfield, Tuesday, March 8, Swedish meatballs, whipped sliced tossed salad potatoes chocolate pudding French bread butter cookie and milk. Junior high choice, foot long, fries, salad, dessert and milk. February 2, 1983 Steven and Patricia Anderson, 593 S. Main Street, Clearfield, boy Ogden, UT 84403 QUANTITY: 0.015 CFS SOURCE: 2 in. well 100 ft. to 500 ft. deep. WEDNESDAY, March 9, tacos, buttered corn, choice of fresh fruits, scones butter, milk. Junior high choice, chef salad, hot scones butter, dessert and milk. Thursday, March 10, oven baked chicken, fluffy rice, buttered peas, crisp garden salad butter in portion cup, fruit cup corn breat and milk. Junior high choice, hamburger, French lettuce and dill slice, fruit and milk. fries February 3, 1983 Roberto and Trudy Cantu, 1421 N. Celcia Way, Layton, boy Randall and Dawn Kingston, 55 E. 125 S., Farming-ton- , POINT(S) OF DIVER- SION: (1) S. 700 ft, E. 300 ft, from N V Cor. Sec. 27, T4N, R2W (3 mi W of Layton) PURPOSE AND PERIOD OF USE: family Domestic; Stockwatering: 6 head of livestock 1 to Irrigation: From Apr Oct 31, total acreage 0.25 acs. PLACE OF USE: NW'aNE'a, Sec. 27, T4N, R2W A58459 girl and Ronetta Murray, 361 Frances A ve boy Layton, Steven and Julie Burk, 927 Church Street, Layton, boy Steven and Jaylene Redford, 233 N. 700 E., Kaysville, boy Fredrick 1 FRIDAY, March 11, French dip sandwich French fries crisp finger salad, choice of fruit, peanut butter fingers, milk. Junior high choice, stacked ham sandwich, French fries fresh fruit piece, dessert and milk. February 5, 1983 Grant and Cindy Pittman, 88 S. 500 E., Clearfield, girl APPLICANT: Ernest H. Condon, 2234 West 300 North, West Point, UT 84015 QUANTITY: 0.015 CFS SOURCE: 2 in. well 50 ft. to 700 ft. deep. February 7, 1983 Mark and Darlene Timothy, 448 N. Fairfield Rd. No. 85, Layton, boy Donald and Patricia Campbell, 607 S. 1000 POINT(S) OF DIVER- E. LOCKS Apt A, Clearfield, girl Frank and Cindy Guzman, 858 N. 1000 W., Clinton, SION: (1) N. 900 ft, W. 1240 ft, from SE Cor. Sec. 33, T5N, R2W (S. of West Point) PURPOSE AND PERIOD OF USE: Stock watering: 13 head of livestock PLACE OF USE: SE'ASE'A, Sec. 33, T5N, R2W Protests resisting the granting of these applications with reasons therefore must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 1636 West North Tem- Sales Service boy Installation CarsHomes opened Alan and Marianne Story, 1194 W. 4400 S. No. 15, Riverdale, girl Eddie and Jackquline Graham, 301 N. Main No. 112, Layton, girl Rekeyed Keys fitte d & duplicated Bobs t m. Factory seconds AND ple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116 on or before April 9, USED WINDSHIELDS SAVES! DEE C. HANSEN, P.E. State Engineer iblished in the Davis News umal rst publication Feb. 24, 1983 ist publication March 9, 1983 7 iue No. 6 OVER 1,000 JOB SERVICE SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION Case No. 372128 IN THE DISTRICT JUVE-ILCOURT FOR DAVIS E OUNTY, STATE OF TAH BEFORE HON. L. ENT BACHMAN, JUDGE STATE OF UTAH, in the UNDERWOOD IN STOCK MOVED! For those whove been around the Davis Job Service very long, its been a long road to last Friday when the move was finally made from the East Gentile quarters to spacious new facilities at 1579 S. State in Clearfield, just north of Antelope Square. It includes testing areas, conference room that can accommodate seminars, interview areas as well as provides room for expansion. The old rented quarters were cramped, to say the least, and were outgrown several years ago, but most estimations, especially when the Bountiful and Layton offices were combined about a year ago. New telephone numbers are now in and WIN and CETA, service: Claims, Placement, 773-83Helping in Fridays move is B. Alyric Ray of Kaysville, who works in the claims department. Prime Executive Office Space OPEN SATURDAY TIL NOON FOR LEASE Centrally located between Bountiful and Ogden In Davis Schools Credit Union Building Easy Access off Exquisite Decor 2400 sq. feet For more information call Neal Davis i A-- 773-838- 3, 773-838- 6. under eighteen a stu- 7-- (1) S. 495 ft, E. 1050 ft, from N'. potential. There seems to be no time in her classes for behavior problems. Hes more than just teacher-- home-boun- SION: (near Sunset) spect by working to their for a three year stint with the Brigham Young University Indian program. - i l QUALITY GLASS 451-506- 4 Between 9:00 a,m.-5:3- 0 p.m. |