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Show mmw Flooded Croplands Damages Will Lim) Exceed $100 Million LEGAL NOTICE Upon failure to comply with this notice, the owner or person in possession of property upon which noxious weeds are present shall be deemed negligent and enforced control measures may be imposed at the direction of County authorities. Expenses of control measures employed by the County shall be paid directly by the owner or person in possession of the property, or shall constitute a lien on the property IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF CASE UTAH NO. IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF DENA TERIE ED- WARDS; GINO CARTER EDWARDS, AND JESSE JOEL BREWER, Minors. and become collectable by TO DARRELL EDtaxes. WARDS, natural father of The following are declared Dena Terie Edwards and Gino noxious weeds for the State of Carter Edwards, and to JESSE Utah and the County of Davis: A. BREWER, natural father of Bermudagrass Jesse Joel Brewer: Bindweed (Wild Morning Notice is hereby given that Glory) the Petitioner for adoption in Broadleafed Peppergrass the above entitled matter will (Tall Whitetop) have this matter heard on the Canada Thistle 28th day of July, 1983, at 9:00 Johnson Grass a.m. at the Courthouse in Leafy Spurge Farmington, County of Davis, Musk Thistle State of Utah. Quackgrass You are further notified that Russian Knapweed if you fail to appear for hearing Scotch Thistle on said date or otherwise file a Whitetop Poison Hemlock responsive pleading, the Court Yellow Nutsedge may grant Petitioners Petition for the adoption of the d Dyers Woad minor children and find Buffalo Burr that you have abandoned the children, and that said children BOARD OF DAVIS would therefore be adopted COUNTY COMMISSIONERS without your consent, and that your parental rights would be Rodney W. Walker terminated forever. Davis County Clerk above-name- SCOTT W. HOLT Attorney for Petitioner 26 North Main Layton, Utah ' Published in the Davis County Clipper on June 15, 1983 Issue No. 22 84041 Published in the Davis News Journal First publication June 15, 1983 Last publication July 6, 1983 Issue No. 20 5 Published in the Weekly flex on June 15, 1983 Issue No. 20 Re- 4 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BH)S Sealed proposal addressed to Board of Education, Davis County School District for the NOTICE TO CREDITORS of Partial Estate of MARTHA PARof Building F-- Freeport RISH, deceased. West at Clearfield, Davis Probate No. County, Utah, for the Board of All persons having claims Education, Davis County against the above estate are reSchool District, hereinafter them the to quired to present called Owner in accordance undersigned or to the Clerk of with plans, specifications and the Court on or before the 15th contract documents, which day of September, 1983, or were prepared by and may be said claims shall be forever obtained from Independent barred. Roofing Consultants, Consultant, 2755 South 300 West, Salt DAVID F. PARRISH Utah 84115, and Lake Personal Representative will beCity, received at the Davis 469 North Main Street County School District PurCenterville, Utah 84014 chasing Department in Farmington, Utah until 2:00 p.m. J. Val Roberts June 21, 1983, and oclock, the Estate Attorney for then publicly opened and read P.O. Box 666 aloud. Any bid received after Centerville, Utah 84014 closing time will be returned construction Re-Ro- 3, , Telephone 295-900- Following a root stalks, or other means. 3 Published in the Davis County Clipper First publication June 8, 1983 Last publication June 22, 1983 Issue No. 21 Published in the Weekly Reflex First publication June 8, 1983 Last publication June 22, 1983 5 Issue No. 19 R-8- NOTICE TO CREDITORS unopened. A certified check or Bid Bond of not less than five percent of the amount of the bid must accompany each proposal, said check being made payable to the Board of Educa- flying-ove- day-lon- g to assess dam- r ages to the states flooded croplands, Utah Farm Bureau President Frank O. Nishiguchi and Senator Orrin Hatch are estimating that total direct and indirect costs to Utah agriculture ultimately will exceed $100 million. NISHIGUCHI said Farm Bureau had asked the senator to go with him for a firsthand est-hit states areas because of look at the hard- Hatchs membership on the Senate Agriculture Committee. They met in Mt. Pleasant with county Farm Bureau presidents and county commissioners from several central Utah counties to hear reports of flooding, ruined irrigation systems and inaccessible livestock rangelands. I believe between 150 and 170 thousand acres have been affected in Utah one way or another, Hatch said at the conclusion of the trip. Agriculture is one of the most im- portant aspects of our whole economy. It provides so many jobs directly and indirectly. Agriculture is suffering greatly as a result of the acts of nature which have occurred. In many ways it will take five to ten years to rebuild that soil so that it will support families. NISHIGUCHI said that flooding and related problems could not have come at a worse time. After three years of farm income at Great Depression levels, Utah farmers were finally beginning to see some encouraging signs of recovery, he said. Interesf rates are lower and inflation is down, but now many of the states farmers and ranchers will not participate in that recovery because of the damage done by nature, he said. Unusually cold and wet weather earlier in the year de- layed crop planting and stunted growth of alfalfa and winter wheat. Farm Bureau is estimating a 0 percent crop loss as a result, even in areas that have not been affected by 30-4- flooding. MUD SLIDES and flood wa- ters have badly damaged or totally destroyed irrigation systems in several areas of the state, which will mean that crops which escaped the flooding will not be irrigated. Nishiguchi said that if some of those RICHARD H. SWADE Personal Representative 3530 Amarillo Avenue Simi Valley, CA 93063 9 Telephone: (805) 383-268- Jay E. Jensen Christensen, Jensen & Powell 900 Kearns Building Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 1 Telephone: 355-343- Published in ihe Davis County Clipper First publication June 1, Last publication June 15, Issue No. 20 1983 1983 C-2- Published in the Weekly Re-fle- x First publication June 1, 1983 Last publication June 15, 1983 R83 Issue No. 18 GENERAL NOTICE TO CONTROL NOXIOUS WEEDS By TOM BUSSELBERG tion, Davis County School District, must accompany FARMINGTON The new each bid as a guarantee that, if north Centerville Elementary bidthe the awarded contract, forder will promptly enter into a School has been named for contract and execute such mer school board president Lucile C. Reading, who died bonds as may be required. one-hayears ago. The Owner reserves the one and all bids or to right reject any WHILE THE and to waive any or all formaliboard of education had that reties. sponsibility, it wasnt a quick Plans and specifications decision, as members weighed . without examined be may the possible precedencescharge in the office of the Cona sultant and may be procured etting action naming school from Independent Roofing for such a person might create. I love Lucile Reading with Consultants, Consultant, at said Board 2755 South 300 West, Salt all my heart, Lake City, Utah upon a de- Member Robert McIntosh, who now represents her preposit of $50.00 as a guarantee I think this as to the safe return of the cinct, but said, does set a precedent. I think the and specifications, plans name something else full amount of which will be we can for her. of return the plans repaid upon INDICATING he wanted to and specifications within five vote for E. Glen Moss, a longdays after receipt of bids. time educator in the county owned the land ROGER C. GLINES who formerly sold to the district by Clerk of the Board that was deDavis County his family. A group of his for the lobbied name scendants School District in the previous board meeting with a former county along Published in the Davis County commissioner. In addition, 1983 on 15, June Clipper they presented a petition bearIssue No. 22 ing about 100 names in support. Published in the Weekly ReMr. McIntosh indicated he flex on June 15, 1983 had received a number of 7 20 No. Issue phone calls in support of the Moss name, adding, I think weve got such a difficult choice since they were both so - Notice is hereby given this 7th day of June, 1983, pursuant to the Utah Noxious Weed Act to every person Section who owns or controls land in Davis County, Utah, that noxious weeds standing, being or shall be growing on such land of the spread and controlled same prevented by effective putting, tillage, cropping, paschemic- turing, or treating with als or other effective methods, 6r combination thereof, Weed approved by the County be Supervisor, as often as may weed the to prevent required from blooming and maturing seeds, or spreading by root, Kaysville News Mr. and Mrs. F. Burton Winters and family drove to Farmington, New Mexico where they attended the family reunion for the descendants of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Francis Winters. Promoted Marine Lance Cpl. Larry M. Frye, son of Robert E. Frye of 2875 N. Hillfield Road, Layton, has been promoted to his present rank while serving with the 3rd Marine Aircraft FacilWing, Marine Corps Air Calif. Pendleton, ity, Camp HE SAID Farm Bureau has compiled data from 17 coun- wonderful. I RECEIVED letters from various folks in support of naming it for Lucile Reading, Supt Lawrence told the board, along with a petition bearing more than 150 names, plus several telephone calls. I vascilated on who I would vote for, Dr. Ray Briscoe admitted, adding, I wish to express appreciation to the Moss Family for honoring their family member by seeking the namesake. He sure was a man of honor and contributed much, but Ill vote for Lucile Reading. ive BRUCE PARRY said learned to (know) him quite e well over the last in to said reference he weeks, I. Mr. Moss background. two-thre- Victims offered by Sen. Jake Gam that will increase mortgate insurande benefits for the re- Dear Editor, attached to the Supplemental Appropriations Bill, increases the benefit from $14,400 to wanting to know why our family rejects the concept of publicl- amendment, which was $67,500. THIS LIMIT ($14,400) has not been changed since 1969. At the current level, it is of little value in todays housing economy. The National Housing Act currently provides emergency effective almost immediately for those counties that have been declared eligible for individual assistance. The counties that have qualified include: Utah, Davis, Sanpete, Salt Lake, Carbon and Emery. Last week, said the Senator in his appeal for the ienrease, I spent much of the time I had available in Salt Lake City during the recess alongside other Utahns trying to hold down the effects of a lf authority to the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to insure replacement of single family residences destroyed in natural disasters (such as those in Utah this spring) up to 100 percent of the assessed value of the property, but not to exceed $14,400. THE NEW housing replace- record If you are sincere about library services, y-owned need to do some studying, such as: reading the three youll Irrigation systems in Beaver, Millard, Garfield, Sanpete, Sevier, Piute and Wayne counties will mean crop losses this year, primarily alfalfa hay, much of which is grown for export elsewhere in the U.S. and Japan. If farmers cannot satisfy those market requirements because of low yield or lower quality, the export markets which took years to develop could be lost. AGRICULTURE is Utahs largest industry, with cash receipts totaling about $600 million annually and a total impact on the states economy of abbillion out two and one-hadollars each year. The farmer who is driven out of business by these natural disasters will not return to T placement of housing destroyed by natural disaster. The ment limit would become cows. Enough ProofFor You) The U.S. Senate has approved an amendment ties which have sustained substantial agricultural losses and the figures will be even higher when a final accounting can be made at the end of the year. Northeastern Utahs Rich County, for example, has already lost at least 90 percent of its hay crop, which is necessary for livestock feed next winter. Delayed planting in Cache County will mean little or no corn silage can be grown this year, which is a primary feed for the countys dairy rainfall-snowme- lt situation. The fury of this disaster has not spared people the agony of destroyed homes and belongings piled into muddy, broken heaps. THIS PROGRAM was designed to provide a rapid method for eligible families to farming, nor will the jobs obtain financing for homes which depend upon him be destroyed by natural disaster. saved, Nishiguchi said. But, the current limit is of little use in disaster relief. This IT IS critically important amendment should improve that we bring everything to the value of the program and bear that we can to help our hopefully contribute to the resagricultural problems in this toration of tremendous propstate," said Senator Hatch. erty loss in Utah. He and Nishiguchi both emphasized the need for farmers to adequately document their losses so that possible participation in various federal and state assistance programs would not be unnecessarily definitions of Communism: A theory of system of social organization based on the holding of property in common, actual ownership being in the hands of the community as a whole or the state; communism; system of common ownership; the reorganizing of society, or the doctrine that it should be reorganized, by regulating property, industry and the sources of livelihood, and also the domestic relations and social morals of mankind; socialism; especially the doctrine of a community of property, or the negation of individual rights in property. STUDYING THE three definitions of socialism found in the LDS General Conference talk of Elder Marion G. Romney: A political and economic theory of social organization based on collective or ownership and democratic management of the essential means for the production and distribution of goods; also, a policy or practice based on this theory,, Websters New International Dictionary, 1951. George Bernard Shaw, the noted Fabian Socialist said that: Socialism, reduced to its simplest legal and practical expression, means the complete discarding of the institution of private property by transforming it into public property and the division of the resultant income equally and indiscriminately among the entire population, Encyclopedia Britannica. NOTED AUTO and university reader in economics at Ox ford, George Douglas Howard Cole, M.A., says because of the shifting sense in which the word has been used, a short and comprehensive definition is impossible. We can only say that Socialism is essentially a doctrine and a movement aiming at the collective organization of the community in the interest of the mass of the people by means of the common ownership and collective control of the means of production and exchange, Encyclopedia Britannica. There you have it. We dont use the communally-owne- d libraries, because they are the brainchild of Karl Marx and Fredrich Engles in these latter days, and the brainchild of the Devil in the first place. (SEE LDS Elder Mark E. Petersons statement: government-operated, d government-controlle- businesses for providing book distributing services, is Socialism, Socialism is communism, Communism is the work of the and the is the Devil.) IF NOT, THEN add to the first three enclosures, the information contained in the fourth enclosure. Wherein you will find information on: what government should and should not do; that private, versus public or community-ownershi- Constitutional from Americanism Communistic-Socialis- How the proponents of and increase in publicly-owne- d publicly-owne- d parks schools, publicly-owne- d and recreation, etc., etc., ad nauseum, are conspiring to increase projects that will bring about the downfall of our type of civilization. NOW, YOU should know why we look upon proponents of common, (L. communist) or of libeneas etc., raries, schools, mies of God, family, and country. That is, if you took the time to study the information. community-ownershi- p anti-Chri- st Sincerely, anti-Chri- st Patricia Hunt Enough proof for you? Clubs Plan Super Saturday? 4-- H A super Saturday leader training has been planned by the Davis County Advisory Council. It will be held program. High School. Ten workshops will be offered, followed by an idea Managerie--Idea- s fair, to Share, where displays, exhibits and demonstrations will be presented by county THE TRAINING conference entitled Superior Service-Make Your Best Better, has been designed to acquaint leaders, parents and the public with new projects and helps for succeedd ing in the THE PUBLIC is welcome and parents looking for educational, inexpensive summer projects for families and for children of all ages will want to attend. For more information, contact the Davis County office at 4-- H Saturday, June from p.m. at the Farmington Junior 18 multi-facete- 4-- H 4-- 4-- 451-340- presents The Healthcare Express m appreciate the fine work he did. Im kindve tom. I have some concern to name a school for a board member but I dont think we will name it for a board member regularly. What about naming this building for her? I think it would be appropriate, he said, referring to the school district administration building in Farmington. I THINK thatd be a tremendous thing, Mr. McIntosh agreed. Her influence has been felt so much throughout the county. Thats an ex- -' cellent suggestion. I believe this building does have a name at present, the superintendent said. You do have the authority (to change it) but said it may be a little cumbersome, with some out- siders thinking the Reading Administration Building referred only to those departments dealing with reading. I HAVE A little conflict renaming a building where the name is Board Pres. Sheryl Allen indicated. Her life example can be an example for children who attend, perhaps we can deposit her writings there, she said of Mrs. Reading. The final vote saw a three-on- e decision in favor of Mrs. Reading with one member--Laytonid, te Dee Forbes-abse- nt. IN OTHER board business, Board Clerk Roger Glines was authorized to advertise the three vocational houses built by five high schools for sale. Davis High School students built the future home for the young mothers program and that should be completed by late this summer. Also approved was another two years work for Supt. Welling, after he gained formal approval for another two-yeafrom the board as authorized by law on every odd year before July 1. Mrs. Allen praised him as a superior administrator while Mr. Parry compared him to former Gov. Calvin Rampton and U.S. Education Secretary Ted rs Bell. 1 Staying well is contagious in this country. People are working harder for good health through exercise, better nutrition and smarter living. Weve discovered that feeling good is no accident. Its the result of a long-terdaily investment in our own But more than just feeling better, good health works better. HCA is in the business of good health in over 350 hospitals around the world. And during the next three years, HCA will be promoting the wellness way of living in a unique manner with the Healthcare Express -- - a rolling road show about feeling good. The Healthcare Express made its debut at the 1982 Worlds Fair, a fair whose theme was energy and at which HCA highlighted one of the most powerful energies of all, human energy. tractor-traile- r, the exhibit is taking its wellness message on a tour of AmerNow loaded on a fairs and schools, shopping centers and businesses. icas cities and towns, health well-bein- i g. 45-fo- ot Vistors will get insight into their good health from several colorful displays and from HCAs multiscreen audio-visupresentation on the history of health care. Five al insta-qui-z two-wa- y, computers will test health knowledge -- - and you can even have a lively two-wa- y conversation with HiCA, HCAs talking robot and expert on human health. By giving people a chance to learn more about building a healthier lifestyle, HCA is working toward a time when there will be less serious illness in this country. With less serious illness, well have more time and more human energy to devote to the tough challenges of life in the 80, 90s and beyond. So the drive has begun, on 18 wheels, for three years and beyond. Its a drive to take a message of wellness to this nation. A healthy message, a hopeful message, a message that will move us all steadily toward a better quality of life in America. - p p, are the characteristics that separate and identify Hospital Corporation of America School Named For Ms, Reading lf Estate of Carol I. Collett, Deceased. Probate No. 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 15 day of June 1983, or said claims shall be forever barred. crops do not receive water in the next two to three weeks there will be significant reductions of yields. ' Livestock producers now face the prospect of running out of feed for their cattle and sheep before they can move them to high mountain summer pastures. Most rangelands are still inaccessible and the normal movement of livestock to them is being delayed. Some producers may find it necessary to sell their herds as a result, Nishiguchi said. Amendment Increases Aid To Disaster - UTAH EXHIBIT SITES INCLUDE: , SPONSOR: Brigham City Community Hospital June 17, 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. on site Location: 950 South 500 West in Brigham City SPONSOR: Valley West Hospital June 21, 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. at Valley Fair Mall Location: 3601 South 2700 West in West Valley City SPONSOR: Lakeview Hospital June 25, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the Lakeview Hospital West Parking Lot Location: 630 East Medical Drive in Bountiful SPONSOR: Mountain View Hospital July 2, 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the Grand Central Parking Lot Location: 340 East 1300 South in Orem - j The Move Is On For Better Health s f |