OCR Text |
Show r WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. NORTH DAVIS LEADER. FEBRUARY 25, 1981 DISTRICTS UPON ANNE-- 1 XATION WHEREAS the City Coun- cil has determined that the process and requirements for designating zone districts upon -- annexation of property to Kaysville City need to be clarified and set forth; BE IT ORDAINED BY THE SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION Case No. 324199 IN THE DISTRICT JUVENILE COURT OF DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF KIMBERLY Published in the Davis News Journal First publication Feb. 19, 1981 Last publication March 5, 1981 N. LEHMANN person under eighteen A years of age TO: JOHN DOE father, mother, DIANE LEHMANN A ' the Court Room of this Court located at 447 West 675 North, Farmington, Utah. Dated this 9th day of February, 1981. JANET A, JOHNSON Deputy Clerk Published in the Davis County Clipper First publication Feb. 18, 1981 Last publication March 11, ' 1981 7 Published in The Weekly Re- flex First publication Feb. 18, 1981 Last publication March 11," 1981 IN for annexation shall submit a description of the proposed uses of the property to be annexed with the petition for annexation. The Planning Commission shall consider the proposed uses for the property when it considers the petition for annexation and recommend one or more zone districts for the property if it recommends annexation. The City Council shall schedule a public hearing on the recommended zone districts and notify the property owners of property within 300 feet of the annexation and within the corporate limits of Kaysville City. The City Council shall hold the public hearing as scheduled, receive com- -' ments on the proposed action and then in a subse-- 1 quent regular meeting of the Council designate one or more zone districts for the property and direct that the Official Zoning Map be made to reflect the designation. The Official Zoning Map shall be amended by the annexation ordinance ' DISTRICT COURT OF DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH . LOLA H. MITCHELL, Plaintiff, vs.- - GARY A. MITCHELL, Defendant. TO BE SOLD AT A SHERIFFS SALE on the 1 1th day of March, 1981 at the hour of 12;00 o'clock noon, at the north front door of the Davis County Courthouse in Farmington, Davis County, Utah, all the right, title and nonexempt interest of the Defendant GARY A. MITCHELL in the following described real property Description Lot D Beginning at a point S 89 degrees 3040 W 621.88 feet along the Section line from the Southeast comer of the to-w- . Southwest Quarter of Section 15, T4N.RIW, Salt Lake Meridian, in the town of East Layton, and running thence N 0 degrees 2715W 27.43 feet; thence N 89 degrees 55 W 34.53 feet; thence South 120.00 feet to the North line of a road; thence S 89 degrees 55 E 85.48 feet along said road; thence N 0 degrees 27 15 W 92.57 feet to the point of beginning. Description Lot C Beginning at a point S W 89 degrees 3040 706.61 feet along the Section line from the Southeast comer of the 0 NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT Probate No. - Estate of AMOS ARCHIE BRIGGS, Deceased. Afton B. Galbraith and Maxine B. Duerden whose address is o'o Fabian and 800 Continental Bank Bldg., Salt Lake Cjty, Utah 84101 have been appointed Clen-deni- Personal Representatives of the estate of the above named decedent. Creditors of the estate are hereby notified to present their claims to said Personal Representative at the above address or to the Clerk of the Court of Davis County within three months after the date of the first publication of 1981 5 Re- Phillips St., Layton, UT have filed with the State Engineer Appl. No. to appropriate of water in Davis County. The water is to be di55568 0.1 sec. ft. verted from a well, ft. deep, at a point N. 500 ft. E. 1400 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 28, T4N, R1W, SLB&M (Layton); and used from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31 for the domestic purposes of 1 family, stockwatering 10 cattle, 10 sheep, 50 chickens, 5 pigs, 2 peacocks, 10 rabbits, 2 turkeys; and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 3.0 acs. in S'iSWH Sec. 28, 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 Apr. 4, 100-50- 0 1981. DEE C. HANSEN, P.E. State Engineer Published in The Weekly Reflex 1981 1981 R-- 8 NOTICE TO WATER USERS , Notice is hereby given that Syracuse City Corp.; City Hall, Syracuse, UT has filed for an extension of time with the State Engineer to make and submit Proof of Appropriation' under Seg. Appl. No. 35934-- a covering 2.5 cfs. of underground water to be used for domestic and municipal purposes. It is represented that approximately $100,000 has been spent in initial well driving costs, which also includes in- creasing the dept of the well. Additional time is needed to complete the project and to make and submit Proof of Appropriation. Protests resisting the grant J. HEAPS City Recorder RANDALL - Published in The Weekly Reflex First publication Feb. 25, 1981 Last publication March 4, 1981 4 PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the City Council of Kaysville City will hold public hearings on its full application to the of Housing and Urban Development for a Community Development Block Grant on March 3 and March 17, 1981, beginning at 6:30 P.M. at City Hall, 44 North Main Street, Kaysville, Utah. All interested citizens are invited to attend the hearings and make comments on the following: Community De- velopment Program 2. Housing Assistance Plan 3. Block Grant Program and Budget 4. Adoption of Full ' Application KAYSVILLE CITY. CORPORATION John W. Thacker, . , City Administrator Re: First publication Feb. 25. Last publication March 1981 II. 1981 . NOTICE DELINQUENT Co. of Kaysville, Utah, principal place Haights Creek Irrigation of business 66 North Mountain Road, Fruit Heights, Utah , Notice is hereby given that they are delinquent upon the following described stock on account of the regular annual assessment levied ort 29 October 1980 the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective stockholders as follows: . THE FINAL 1980 census showed a Utah state population of 1,461,037. This population total was 38 percent above the 1970 census indicating that population growth was actually more rapid than was previously thought. The rate of unemployment in Utah in 1981 is expected to average 5.7 percent, a level only modestly improved from the rates recorded in the latter half of 1980. RESIDENTIAL construction activity is expected to im- prove in 1981 but the volume of new housing starts will remain considerably below the boom conditions of 1978 and early 1979. Mortgage rates, currently in excess of 15 percent, may ease modestly in the months ahead but are unlikely to go below 13 percent. The mineral industry contributed significantly to Utah's economy in 1980 and further expansion is anticipated this year. Exploration and drilling in the Overthrust Belt of southwestern Wyoming and northern Utah is also expected to increase in 1981. . HE STANDS up and goes to watch her try to open the back door. She barely reaches the knob, and it is far too large for her hand to grasp. The cat stalkes across the back lawn in injured dignity and springs into the big maple tree to wait for peace to come back to its home. Look at her, says Uncle Jim. I open doors a hundred times a day and I haven't looked at a doorknob in years. Look at that big brass ball. People put their hands on it and do something magic and the door opens. REBECCA GIVES up on the doorknob and comes back to Aunt Matha! She grabs the ball of yam and runs across the room, giggling as (he wool fol- - HIS ADAM'S apple works in his long thin throat and he goes to the back door again, looking the kitchen to offer milk and cookies instead of the piece of coal Becky just stuffed into her mouth. out, gaining composure. "I try to remember how it was w hen I was new. I remember pieces: Dad's work horses. Their feet were the size of tree trunks, but I was never afraid of them. Sometimes Dad w'ould put me on their backs and I was taller than a mountain. Later those horses just became chores 1 had to take care of, but sometimes I remembered what they looked like at UNCLE JIM opens the door and lets the cat back in. He stands there, looking out. "1 hadnt seen the stars in I don't know how long. One evening last week I wondered aboi what she is going to think when she goes outside one night and sees all those lights." I say "SheH probably want you to spread them on a piece of toast for her. first." AUNT MARTHA comes back. Til get dinner started." Youre staying." Uncle Jims request has plea in it. but 1 have obligations. OR PUT them in a box so she can take them to bed with her. He steps outside and looks around. "Look at this grass. Isnt it wonderful?" I wait, letting him think about it. "Right now it's sleeping. Its dry and brittle, but it will become green and soft in time for her to run on it barefoot. Do you remember how grass feels on bare feet?" AUNT MARTHA brings her back, bundled to go home. Uncle Jim stoops down for a goodbye kiss and stands up, wearing it with cookie crumbs on his cheek. Slowly, almost reluctantly he wipes it with his handkerchief. Maybe if we'd had a house full of them. I would have got used to being around new I HUG him extra tight and walk to the car. As 1 drive home, I look at the clouds against the blue sky and wonder how the air holds all that water. The clouds weigh a lot more than I do. but I wouldn't float. I watch a flock of winter sparrows taking wing and wonder how the dingy little birds can fly while 1 am earthbound. MAYBE WE should all go back sometimes to when it was all new. Thanks. Becky. . initial real Gross National Product (the value of goods and services produced in terms of 1972 months. SPECIFICALLY, government economists expected a one percent gain, quarter to quarter. More comprehensive later data resulted in an upward revision, to an increment of nearly 2': percent. Based on the consistent upward trek of the composite of Leading Economic Indicators during the period, the eco- nomy appeared to have sufficient momentum to support another increase in the real" GNP for the final quarter of 1980 (initial estimate of this is scheduled for release around ty publication date of this article). PROJECTION of the Bab-so- n Research Staff is for little change. However, the reading of the Leading Economic Indicators for December (also slated for release almost any time now) will be scrutinized carefully for any signs of deep damage that may have been wrought by the prohibitively high interest rates. After stumbling noticeably however, retail trade in terms of physical volume did not perform so admirably; instead, retailing was generally lackluster v 621-40- (31-3- And In accordance to the law and order of the board of directors, as many shares of each parcel of stock as may be necessary will be sold at the company office, 66 North Mountain Road, Fruit Heights, Utah, at 4:00 o'clock p.m. on 30th March 1981, to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. J. CLEON CHRISTENSEN, secretary, 66 North Mt. Rd., Fruit Heights, Utah 84037' Published In The Weekly Reflex First publication Feb. 25, 1981 Last publication March 11, 1981 R-- , and spotty throughout the year. THIS INDIFFERENT performance was not unexpected, in view of the intractably high inflation rate and the two bouts of oppressively high interest i rates. . Even so, 1980s prime selling season very late in the year managed to tot up a more active rash of consumer spending than had been generally antici' pated. lv WITH SO many of the nation .traditionally important industries depressed, or nearly so, during the final two quarters of 1980, the economys ability to right itself sq quickly following the hiring quarter can be credited to such industries as petroleum, natural gas, oil field equipment and . The annual USU Extension ays Service pruning demonstra- pruning of small fruits tion will be given March 14 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at two locations. A DEMONSTRATION on monstration will be held at the USU Horticultural Farm, 1817 N. Main, Farmington. will run . Demonstrations continuously from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. The presentations will begin and end on time. pruning fruit trees apples and peaches will be held at the USU Kaysville Farm, 850 M January, the beginning of the year, makes one think of almanacs. Not many years s. Flag, one seems to recall) or other weather symbols in every square of a day of the month. I SOME PEOPLE took this e guessing forecast seriously. Many didn't. But it long-rang- was at least guessing, and ON THE wall in barber shops and general stores it hung. It told what the weather would be every day of the year. There were little red and black flags (one of the calendars was a promotion of Black made for conversation and - service, aerospace, defense 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15 240 420 400 MajtDdin m of retail trade slowly but steadily recouped its lost ground as 1980 progressed. Because of price inflation, operation? in these areas helped to bolster overall industrial production. OF GREATER importance for the future is.the fact that a numljer of these bulwarks of economic activity are directly responsible for young and-o- r nascent related industries which are destined to grow in concert with their originators. Consequently, job opportu- nities abound today which were virtually nonexistent only a few years ago in such broad classifications as ?4 . S'.'ON 39, All Seats $2.00 til 6:45 Mon. thru Frl. except Holidays THE INCRlDilLEjYp I SHRINKING pgI WOMAN JjftT Family Nlte Monday 6 or less rr tional Product (GNP ex- inflation), employment, per sonaMncome, and personal consumption expenditures all have fared considerably better over the past year or so- t f I, 99 en- gineering, research, service and marketing at bo'th staff and managerial levels all of these contributing to the Gross National Product. LITTLE WONDER, therefore, that in spite of the troubles of some of the major traditional industries basic to our real" Gross Naeconomy, . $6.00 Closed Sunday A i And occasionally the fearless forecaster hit the nail on the head. That tradition is being closely followed by toj day's forecasters! Seats 2 00 til 5 00 Mon thru Fri. Except Holidays Fn Ogdon ee SHRINKING in- terest. All THE (INCREDIBLE de- Almanaci , business and industrial equipment, and the myriad lines in the high technology catego. Brisk and rapidly growing early last year, the dollar value 1 think. You make us come alive again. You bring back wonder to the world. Pruning Demo Set ago, when the nation was. largely rural, the calendar almanac was a big thing in The governments Sheriff C. PeMont Judd, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff 2650 Washington Blvd., Suite 102 Ogden, Utah 84401 Telephone: (801) TO PROVIDE FOR DESIGNATION OF ZONE SHE MAKES me come alive. Uncle Jim picks herup, gives her a quick squeeze and lets her go. Aunt Martha opens the back dotpr to let the cat find a hiding place. I watcher and y'hen she goes home, I look around and try to see what she is seeing. It is like finding the world all over again; all new and strange. ' estimate of Sheriff KAYS-V1LL- E , 1980 either enjoyed surprising vitality or suffered less than expected despite the year's second upward spike in interest rates. BRANT L. JOHNSON ORDI-NANC- E ' of the economy during the third and fourth quarters of feet along said road; ZONING INTEREST RATES are expected to ease modestly during the first half of 1981. The reduction of both short and rates and inflation. The economic difficulties which characterized the national economy in 1980 were also clearly evident in Utah. In many sectors of the economy, growth rates in 1980 were the slowest of the past decade. Becky loves that white hair; she grabs handsful of it and shakes his head and he growls like a fierce lion, then they giggle until the big chair creaks and Aunt Martha says, Now then Becky toddles off , Jim, to try to catch the cat. Uncle Jim watches her go with new wonder in his eyes. She isnt his grandchild; they never had any children. He just borrows her from a neighbor, and Becky doesnt mind being loaned because this wonderful new world is filled with people who love her and with endless things to investigate and become acquainted with . all over again evlty day. Despite anxieties as to the possible adverse effects of the soaring of interest rates in 1980 to a second jagged peak within that calendar year and a new e high in the prime lending rate of leading commercial banks, latest available economic statistics have not yet borne out the more radical of such forebodings. INDEED, MANY segments thence North 89.52 feet to the point of beginning. Payment to be made in law-- . ful money of the United States, subject to any liens and encumbrances of record. DATED this 10 day of February, 1981. AMENDING THE must be included. never .been able to tame. takes the yam from her, muttering about the unraveled rows of the sweater. Aunt Martha takes her into - 120.00 feet to the North line of a road; thence S 89 degrees 55 E 85.49 NO. 234 corresponding budget cuts UNCLE JIMS lap is long and bony, his hair is a white thatch which Aunt Martha has table. Aunt Martha says. Land sakes, child," and many small towns and feet; thence South ORDINANCE THERE IS little reason to expect improvement in the rate of inflation in 198 . Higher food and energy costs along cost pressures with will probably sustain.inflation near ten percent in 1981. The economic policies of the Reagan Administration will be extemely significant in shaping the economic climate of 1981 and beyond. President Reagan has clearly proclaimed his commitment to address inflation as the nations foremost problem. A generalized tax cut remains the focal point of the new economic program but long-tere- st North 30.48 feet; thence N 89 degrees 55 W 85.49 2 . Thursday, March 5, 1981, at 7:15 P.M. to consider the fiscal year amended 1980-8- 1 budget. and running thence - months ahead is expected to weaken and spending occur at reduced levels. North Wasatch Drive on Section 15, T4N.R1W, Salt Lake Meridian, in the town of East Layton, Published in the The Weekly Reflex First publication Feb. 18, 1981 Last publication March 4,1981 Shes tiny and she wiggles a lot. She has hair of an improbable red, huge bule eyes, brand new front teeth which make her look a bit like a redheaded bunny. She romps through the house with the absolute assurance that everyone loves her, which they do. Her name is Rebecca when shes misbehaving and Becky when its conversation. sumer confidence in the lives, but when we only have bits and pieces. I never get over wondering at what they see. lows, snagging on the coffee By FLORENCE BITNER unit-lab- . Parker-Depu- undoubtedly dampen the pace of economic activity in the first quarter. Although consumer spending hstrengthened in the week prior to Christmas, con- 1 927.59 feet along the Section line from the Southeast comer of the Southwest Quarter of By Glenn S. The record high interest rates reached in December will Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held at the Layton City Hall, 437 flex ,. -- 1981. NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING 5 Salt Lake Meridian in the town of East Layton, and running then North 29.63 feet; thence N 89 degrees 55 W 85.49 feet; thence South 120.00 feet to the North line of a road; thence S 89 degrees 55 E 85.49 feet along said road, thence North 90.37 feet to the point of beginning. Description Lot A Beginning at a point S 89 degrees 3040 W Kenneth & Kathleen First publication Feb. 18, Last publication March 4, INFLATION AND interest rates are expected to remain high by past standards but the Southwest Quarter of Section 15,T4N,R1W, NOTICE TO ' WATER USERS 102 Layton office of First Security Bank of Utah, and quotijithe First Security Newsletter. The quarterly report, which will be published this week, is edited by Dr. Kelly Matthews, vice president and chief economist for First Security Corporation, regional bank holding company. Published in The Weekly Published in The Weekly flex on Feb. 25, 1981 thence North 91.72 feet to the point of beginning. Description Lot B Beginning at a point S W 89 degrees 3040 842.10 feet along the Section line from the Southeast comer of the 1981 R-- Attest: Lona U. Parrish, Acting City Recorder feet along said road; Re- AND GAR T. ELISON Mayor North 28.28 feet; thence N. 89 degrees 55 W' 85.49 feet; thence South 120.00 feet to the North line of a road; thence S 89 degrees 55 E 85.49 flex First publication Feb. 11, Last publication-Feb- . 25, APPROVED ADOPTED this 17th day of February 1981. and running thence Attorney: Ralph H. Miller Fabian & Clendenin 800 Continental Bank Bldg. Salt Lake City, Utah .84101 dis- tricts) designated as provided herein. Upon amendment of the Official Zoning Map, the annexed property shall be subject to all the requirements of-- the zones designated. 2. This ordinance shall take effect upon publication. Salt Lake Meridian, in the town of East Layton, barred. Published in The Weekly to reflect the zone Southwest Quarter of Section 15, T4N.R1W, this notice or be forever . THE ' The petitioner(s) NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE ON REAL PROPERTY Civil No.: 8190 proceeding concerning Cuthbert, manager' of the Establishment and Designation of Districts is amended by adding a new section to read as follows: DESIGSECTION NATION OF DISTRICTS) UPON ANNE-- . XATION: R-- ll 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 24th day of March, 1981 at 9 A.M. oclock in Zoning Ordinance entitled DEE C. HANSEN, P.E. State Engineer UTAH BEFORE HON. L. KENT BACHMAN, JUDGE STATE OF UTAH, in the interest of tlTY COUNCIL OF KAYSVILLE CITY, UTAH 1 . Chapter 3 of the Kaysville ing of this request with reasons thereof must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 231 E. 400 S., SLC, UT 841 11, on or before Apr. 4, 1981. extreme volatility in financial markets may be dampehm Little, if any, growth is expected during the first half of the year, but a more favorable economic fclimate is anticipated by the second half of The outlook for-- Ihe JJEnited States economy In.,l)5SP'sug-gest- s a slow pace o( economic recovery according 0' Ken High Time t! tune-fille- d animated extravaganza! WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS' THE AR1STOCATS |