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Show t i REFLEX JOURNAL BULLETIN By NORMA NOTICE OF TRl'S'I FtS SALE The following described real property will be told at public auction to the highest bidder without warranty at to tale, possession or encumbrances, at the north front door of the County Courthouse, Slate and Main Streets, Farmington, Utah, on the 5th day of October, 1982, at 10; 30 a m. of said day; Beginning at the Southeast comer of Lot 21. MARILYN ACKLS SUBDIVISION NO. I, at a point 282.0 feet Last and 293.27 feel North of the South Quarter corner of Section 10, Township 4 North, Range 2 West, Salt Luke Meridian, in (he City of Syracuse, and running thence West 133.5 feet; thence South 70 feet; thence East 133.5 feel to the West line of a Street; thence North 70 feet along said street to the point of beginning. Commonly known as 1640 A Right-of-wa- y Willi over: Beginning 1650 feet South of the Northwest comer of said Section, DR. the Western States Chiropractic school in Portland. Ore. He grew up in the area. favor of Barnes Banking Orem-Prov- AFTF.R graduating from school, he moved to Kaysville. At the time, there was no suitable location in Kaysville available for his chiropractic business so he first started his practice in North Ogden. DR.MOTES IS married to the former Christ y Galbraith, a native of Kaysville. Trustee Published in the Davis News Journal First publication Sept. 9, 1982 Last publication Sept. 23. 1982 Issue No. 32 Syracuse, Utah 84041. The Trust Deed being foreclosed by these is dated Scptcm-c- r II, 198 1, and was executed by LANCE E. FOSTER and VICKY F. FOSTER, husband and wife, in favor of CITIPERSON-TO-PERSO- N FINANCIALCEN-TE- R OF UTAH. The purchase price is payable in lawful money of the United States. DATED this 3rd day of September, 1982. STEPHEN B. WATKINS Successor Trustee Suite 400 Executive Building 455 East 400 South Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 6 , Telephone: 355-288- Published in the Weekly Reflex First publication Sept. 9, 1982 Last publication Sept. 23, 1982 Issue No. 32 NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE The following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale at the North door of the Davis County Courthouse located in Farmington, Davis County, State of Utah, on September 30, 1982, at 11:00 oclock A.M. of said day for the purpose of foreclosing a Trust Deed executed by Gale Kenneth Norman and Cynthia M. Norman in favor of Barnes Banking Company covering real property located in Davis County, Utah, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point 1650 feet South and 248 feet East of the Northwest comer of Section 22, Township 4 North, Range 2 West, Salt Lake Meridian, and running thence South thence East thence North 330 feet; 132 feet; 330 feet; Jennifer and Sarah Rose at Riverside, with youngsters alike about nature, mining, forestry, manufacturing, agriculture, homemaking travel, and other subject matter arcus that ate important to intermoun-tai- n families," he explained. e top-notc- EVEN IE THERE were no stars performing in the Grandstand and no midway rides and games, we would hope parents would bring their youngsters to the fair for all the learning the family can gain here," said Jones. The founders of our state established the fair as an opportunity for citizens to exhibit what they have accom- roceedings CORP and daughters attended the Judd family reunion at Kanah The si, tie's biggest event, the Utah Stale Fair, provides an unequaled balance of activities for citizens of Utah, a fairolTicial stated. Art Jones, director of the division of cxposjiions-th- e branch of state government that operates the fairgrounds, pointed out that no other event in the Beehive State offers families ho many varied opportunities to display thir own achievements. to view the achievements of others, to learn about the broad activities throughh out the state, and to enjoy clean, entertainment. o Au- GERALD E. HESS last week another son and family, Dr. and Mrs. Dave Wmkdman at and Mrs, Tom Fox. He Utah State Fair Flans Activities is a graduate of MOTF-- weighed in at 8 lb, 8 of , I Its mother is the former Mary Jane Bowring of Kaysville. Other grandparents are Randall Bowring, Kaysville and Mr. and Mrs. S. Ross I ox of Salt Lake City. Spencer and Clyde Adams Adams performed for the family on the program, Mrs. Barbara Pyal returned home from a month vacation to California. She visited w ith her son, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wmkclmon Jr. and family in Oakland, with Mr. and Mrs. Terry Dyal at Stockton with her sister, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd wart Fox, born Aug. 12 to Dr, Big Bear, Calif, and went to Las Vegas, Nev. to visit a step- daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Ken Corey, before returning home. Saturday visitors ol Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson was Displays To Show Science plished in a variety of handicraft, fine arts, photography, music, quilting and other home arts, and many, to reap benefits for many more arcas-a- nd skills in those fields. On top of that. the fair director added, "learning to be gained from viewing those exhibits and the educational and commercial exhibits that help make up the mixture of experiences at the fair can't be gained anywhere else." fields-canni- A series of special displays will reveal to Utah families the wonders of science, the beauties of natural resources, the miracles of mechanization, and other areas of learning that will go to make the 1982 fair a treat for the family. On top of all that comes the entertainment of some of the nations top performing artists and rides and games for all ages, according to Art Jones, fair director. AMONG THE special exhibits will be a laser light show, a reptile exhibit, a display of many species of Utah wildlife, a new agricultural building exhibit featuring various commodity organizations to acquaint Utahns with the source of their food supply, a Barnyard Friends animal exhibit manned by thd Future Farmers of America, and more. Laser Fantasy is a new feature of the fair, held in Salt Lake City. Housed in a auditorium; it will display images in brilliant color that appear to form in the space above the audience of 300. The presentation conforms to strict government safety regulations. ng, JONES CITED the laser light show and the reptile exhibit at the 1982 fair as examples of displays brought in by the fair management to increase the learning experience of the event at (he state fairgrounds. 155 North 1000 West in Salt Lake three-dimension- al y City. Added to that, we have contests and other exhibits which teach adults and " K LIKE to look on the state fair as a classroom in the round.' where every citizen of the state can draw learning from real-lifsituations rather than classroom teaching." Jones declared. "That's why we encourage schools to bring their students to visit the fair during a school the education here supplements classroom wotk so well." The grandstand show s featuring some of the nation's top entertainers arc a bonus for all ages, the fair official pointed out. This year's stars include; Sept. 9. Fat Boone; Sept. 10, Sylvia; Sept. II. John Schneider; Sept. 12. Janie Frickc; Sept. 13. the Sept. 14. Tammy Wynctte; Sept. 15. Doug Kershaw ; Sept. 16, Dottie West: and Sept. 19. Louise Mandrell and K.C. e day-bcca- use Mug-lesion- s; Bannon. On Sept. 17 and 18. the Rocky Mountain Rodeo Association will hold its Champion of Champions rodeo finals at the Grandstand during the state fair. their son. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Anderson and family of Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barton. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Felt spent the holiday weekend at Bear Lake. Outs tan ding Airman NamedAt Hill APB HAf B Dr. DarKAYSVILLE rell A. Motes recently opened a chiropractic care clinic at 13 N. Mam, Kaysville. signed by Gale Kenneth Norman and Cynthia M. Norman as Trustor given to secure a Promissory Note of even date Marilyn Drive, Mrs. went to Rutland, Vermont to welcome new grandson, Justin Ste Chiropractic Practice of that certain Trust Deed Company. DATED this 17 day of gust. A.D., 1982. Calif. Opens New South 30.0 feet; thence East 248.00 feet; thence North 30,0 feet; thence West 248.00 feet to the point of beginning. Said tale which is without wanant as to title, possession or encumbrance will be conducted by Gerald E. Hess as Trustee pursuant to the terms In served. Others attending in addition to them and his mother, Mrs, Layton were Mrs. Candice VN'iet and two children. Salt like City. Dr. and Mrs, Jusim Brink and four children. Mrs. Kandy W iens and two children and Cory Brink, all of Merced, Mary Bow ring and running thence LEADER SEPTEMBER 9. 1982 News ICaysvffle 5448751 Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Brink of Merced, Calif, have been visiting w ith his mother, Mrs. Edna J, Layton. While in Utah to visit his mother and some of their married children, a family reunion was held in Provo at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Brink with a patio dinner thence West 132 feet to the point of beginning. TOGETHER BRUCE I An assistant non- - commissioned a computer programming technician and a weapons load crew chief have been selected as the Outstanding Airmen of the Quancr at Hill AIB. MASTER SERGEANT George I. Kidwiler, assistant NCOIC of the 421st Aircraft Maintenance Unit 4487th Air- craft Generation Sguadron. was named Outstanding Senior NCO. He manages 20 6 aircraft. 195 personnel and associated support equipment. He insures completion of scheduled maintenance activities and launch and recovery of daily sorties. In addition he reviews and evaluates quality assurance inspections. IN IIIS off duty lime. Sergeant Kidwiler has been a coach for the Hill AFB fast pitch softball team. Receiving the nomination was the outstanding NCO of the Quarter was Technical Sergeant Ronald J. Howe, a computer programming technician with the 1954th Radar KNOW THE - WALT DISNEYS World on lee w ill take as part of place at the Salt Palace Sept. the state fair, with ice show tickets including admission to the fair. State fair admission prices this year are: $1.50: children 5 adults, $3.50; youth and under, free; family passes, $10. A limited number of reserved seats are available for Grandstand shows at $3 each, but most Grandstand seats are free with general admission. Rodeo general admission tickets are $4.50 for adults, $2.50 for youth 6 and $1 for children 5 and under. Rodeo reserved seats cost $2 more. - 0 - IIIS JOB is des eloping new programs and refining existing ones to simplify evaluations of radar sensors and associated equipment. He is responsible for maintenance documentation and operation of seven major sv stems and processes all data for eight radar installations, Seigcant Howe is active in the lub Scouts of America and is Cub Master of Clearfield Back 189, He is an assistant coach of little league baseball, is a member and coach of squadron basketball, badminton and softball teams. AIRMAN OF the Quarter is Airman David L. Jlcidlcr. a weapons load crew member in the Ogden Air Logistics Cen- ter's Directorate of Mainte- nance. He is responsible for loading and unloading operations of ammunitions on and aircraft, checks air6 F-- 4 craft release systems, and arms and dcarms munitions-loaded aircraft. Airman Heidtcr is a member of the squadron volleyball and softball teams. DANGER SIGNALS Nerves and Tension - Neckpain - and Arm - Leg - 6. Evaluation Squadron. officer-in-charg- Pain Fatigue Depression ALL Backache Shoulder pair - Headaches - Stiffness CHIROPRACTIC CARE North Main, Kaysville 13 544-070- 4 FREE Spinal Exam and Consultation I 1 al Iaser-and-mus- ic Jones emphasized. LIZARDS AND snakes are some of the most misunderstood creatures in all nature, Jones pointed out. We think the display by Educational Reptile Tour Inc. will help people of our state to understand better the role reptiles and amphibians The play- in the life cycle that is so vital to us all. reptile exhibit will contain some 60 specimens. In order to give Utahns a better understanding of food production and uses, the state Department of Agriculture is coordinating a group of displays by such commodity groups as the Utah Cattlemens Association, Utah Wool Growers Assn., Utah Egg Producers, Norbest Turkey, Miller Honey and others in a building on the south edge of the fairgrounds which used to house an Indian display. Cooking demonstrations and commodity information will be featured in the agricultural exhibit. P Kl (nl 1IULK (nl . SCHOOL BOARD for COUPON J FREE PITCHER choice drink i of with every MEDIUM or LARGE PIZZA with your Eat In Only HARM Greater - GOOD THRU SEPT. j 30T- H- WANTS TO SEE: involvement public in educational processes Meaningful administrative and staff review to insure that each valuations Curriculum student learns the basics. Problems and concerns affectively addressed an the level they aeeur. Cost affective management All Our Pizzas are Pan Style Pizzas af schools. g gomwia FUTURE F03 Pad For ECUCflllOil Marda Dilree By Citizens Committee to Bed Marion Fausett Chairman I 3 |