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Show page B 8 Tuesday, October 29, 1996 Davis County Clipper Public notices r i Public Notice Advertising Protects Your Right To Know Kl RRiEM), Bountiful, Utah TKXT OK ANNOUNCEMENT On Ouober 16. Regent Licenses 19, 11. of Sait Lake Cits Inc , proposed Licensee ot station KURR(FM). and Jacor Bountiful, Utah, Communications. Inc liled an application with the Federal Communications Commission lor consent to the transfer of control of Station Kl'RR(LM) (99.5 MHi, Bountiful. Clah from Regent Inc. to Jacor Communications, Communications. Inc The names of the officers, directors and holders of more than 10T of the capital stock of Regent Licensee of Salt Lake Ci II, Inc are Regent Broadcasting ot Salt Lake Cits II, Inc., J David Grissom. Terry Jacobs. William Lomicks and George W illett Other parties to the application aie Regent Communications. Inc., William Stakehn, W Patrick Oriale. Ill, Das id Jones. Donald Burton, Michael Connells. John Pousching, JG Partnership, Ltd , Plectra Investment Trust PLC, Chrs salts Ventures Limited Partnership, South Atlantic Venlure Fund II. Limited Partnership. South Atlantic Venture Fund III. Limited Partnership. Lassrence Tyrrell Oriale V Smith 11. L P., Richland enlures, L P . LN Investment Capital Limited Partnership, Arthur DeMoss, Betts Jones, Michael Stoddart. Lord Vinson. Ronald Armstrong. The Rt Hon Tom King, Steve Roberts. Michael Pickard. J Peter Williams. R. Brian Williamson. Vemures. Inc P J Dyke. Chrysalis David A Jones. Jr.. Dougals Cobb. W. Stessart Cobb. South Atlantic Venture Partners II. Limited Partnership. South Atlantic Venture Partners III. Limited Partnership. LTOS Pariners II. Richland Partners, Michael Connelly, LN General Partners. Robert DeMoss, Theodore DeMoss. Sandra . YORK RITE EDI CATION FOUNDATION PUBLIC NOTICE The annual report of the York Rite Education Foundation, a private foundation, for the fiscal year ending April 30, 1996, is available for public inspection by appointment by any citizen who requests it within 180 days after the date of this publication, by contacting Bryce D. Johnson, chairman at 2135 S. 750 H., Bountiful, Utah 84010. Telephone 299-139Published in the Davis County Clipper on Oct 29, 1996 3 Issue No 76 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING This is notice that on Thursday, November 7, 1996 at 5 45 p m. the Davis County Planning Commission will hold a public hearing to consider a conditional use permit for Western PCS. The application is to erect a telecommunications monopole tower at approximately 50 North 850 East, Centerville on property owned by the Deuel Creek Irrigation Co. The hearing will be held in room 219 of the Davis County Courthouse at 28 East State Street, Farmington. Utah. All interested parties are invited to attend and express their opinion on the application. For more information contact the Davis County Community Development Department, room (ext 3279), TDD 221 of the DavisCounty Courthouse. 773-78(- BARRY M. BURTON Community Development, Asst. Director Published in the Davis Countv Clipper on Oct. 29. 1996 Barber, W. Scott Miller. Jack Tyrell. Larry Lassrence. Richard Smith, Brian Horey and Thomas Gallagher. James Griffin. Leperg. de Neuthe & Co, Incorproated. and John Ryan Tyrrell Trust The names of the officers, directors and holders of more than l()f'i of the capital stock of Jacor Communications. Inc. are Zell Chilmark Fund L.P.. Samuel Zell and David Schulte Other parties to the application are ZC Limited Partnership. ZC Partnership, ZC Inc., CZ, Inc. Samuel Zell Revocable Trust. John Alexander, Jon Berrv, David Cross I, Rod Dammcyer. rank De I rancesco. Joe Friedland. Arthur Gieenherg. F. Philip Handy, Benjamin Hontel. Jconte Kersting, Marc Lasry, Robert Lassrence. John Lynch, Nicholas Miller, Thomas Ovsens. Donald Phillips, David Rosen. Matthew Rosenberg, Shell Rosenberg, William R. Scuffa, Christopher Weber and Samuel Zell. A copy of the application amendments and related materials are on file for public inspection, during regular business hours at the studio at Station KURR(FM) at 312 Last South Temple, Salt Lake City, UT or at the Federal Communications Commission. Washington, D C. Published in the Davis County Clipper on Oct 29. Nov. I, 5 and 8, 1996 Issue No 76 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING This is notice that on Thursday, November 7, 1996 at 5.35 p.m. the Davis County Planning Commission will hold a public hearing to consider a conditional use permit for Loren and Debi East. The application is to establish a stable and riding arena for the boarding and training of horses at approximately 230 South 100 West, West Bountiful. The hearing will be held in room 219 of the Davis County Courthouse at 28 East State Street, Farmington, Utah All interested parties are invited to attend and express their opinion on the application. For more information contact the Davis County Community 0 Development Department, room (ext 3279). TDD 22 of the Davis County Courthouse. BARRY M. BURTON Community Development, Asst. Director Published in the Davis County Clipper on Oct. 29, 1996 Issue No. 76 Aggie champions meet for story-tellin- g reunion Quig Nielsen Contributing Writer It wound up with team captain Bob ain't braggin' if you've done it." So said baseball's great pitcher, radio and TV broadcaster and story-telle- r of a few decades ago. At Logan last Friday night the remnants of Utah Slates 1936 g undefeated and football team met for a get together and the stories you heard went far beyond the braggadocio category. In fact one of e the players aid three guys here won World War II and I know those are lies cause wait 'till y au hear my story. He was right. His story eclipsed them all. The gathering was one an onlooker will never forget. Many ears were plugged with hearing aids and only a few could walk without help. Remember all these guys were in their early title-winnin- 60-ye- old-tim- eighties. Several of the stars walked with one or once-gre- two canes or brought a son along to help them traverse the short distance between the street and the home where the delicious meal was served. One member of the venerable team came with three sons and all three were needed to escort him to the affair. Never did I know there were on the so many team. Officially there was only one such legitimately honored player. And others were surprised to hear the exploits of some of the surviving regulars. As the evening wore on the old performances got better and better. The story-tellin- g 60-ye- ar Bunker, in a serious vein, expressing appreciation to the many members who, although difficult with their infirmities, made the effort to come. It was great fun. The 36ers were hosted by Eddie and Zetta Peterson at their spacious home in downtown scrumptious dinner prepared by the Petersons son, Edwin, an. excellent chef if he Logan. A chose to be. He serves as Murray City's prosecuting attorney. The 46 team members who made it to the evening were, obviously, at least ten years younger, and were fortunate to hear an inspiring and motivating speech from one of the 46 assis- tant coaches, Joe Whitesides from Bountiful. Joe and his wife Elma, were honored guests and saw the game from the special visitors booth high in the press box where it was warm and comfortable and eats were plentiful. It was a great homecoming event. The snow failed to damp- en anything but the playing field. Meeting the old friends made it all worthwhile. Utah State officials went all out to made the reunion a happy time. Just prior to the game featuring Utah State and Idaho, banners were unfurled listing each team and what they had won. The football game was a thriller with the Aggies pulling it out 35 to 28. It was a day to remember. And the bragging well it was a O.K. If youve lived to be in your eighties and exaggerate a little so what. Chillers and Screamers set Get into the Halloween spirit at the South Branch Library with Chillers and Screamers on Oct. 30. Once a year. Brad Mauer and Marilyn Getts tell their best, or their worst stories depending on your point of view, in the librarys audi torium. The entire family is invited. Story-tellin- g begins at 7 p.m. There will be plenty to hoot and howl about and its free. The library is located at 725 S. Main, Bountiful. For further information call 295-873- Ghosts roamed NSL at citys invitation Susan B. Day Contributing Writer Oct. 31, Halloween night, strange stirrings were recorded from the City of North Salt Lake. Front doors flew open and ghostly images emerged. They were all sizes and ages and all had one objective. In mass the ghosts and goblins would move through the streets until they reached a large circus tent. Here they would join in the Halloween festivities provided by the city. Beginning in 1952 and ending in the late 1960's. North Salt Lake City would host a dinner and Halloween party. All residents of North Salt Lake were invited. A ham or turkey dinner was provided by the city, as were games prizes and candy for the kids. The tent was erected on the grounds at Bird Park, located where the present day City office building stands. The ground for the park was donated in 1951 by R. L. Bird. Volunteers from the City made tables, benches, teeter totters, and installed swings and slippery slides. Lawn, trees and shrubs were planted and a sprinkling system put in. Lunch was contributed by the town. Many businesses were contributors to the park. Some were Park Inn, Idle Hour, Vel Vet Club, Utah Pickle Co., Holbrook Dairy, and New Orchard Market. Bird Park was abandoned when the City built a fire station and city office on the property in 1955. At this time President Ray Hatch executed an agreement IT ALL TOOK PLACE AT BIRD PARK: Youngsters get ready for the annual North Salt Lake Halloween Party held throughout the 1950s. The party was held at Bird Park, the site of the present city offices Volunteers built for the party, to which all city residents were invited. tables, benches and teeter-totters with the Bamberger Railroad for use of their land for a ball park. Again residents of North Salt Lake donated their time to clearing the land and installing the ball fields and later a playground and pavilion. North Salt lake Park was then dedicated. Glenn Wheelwright, tree and park commissioner graded and seeded lawn by hand and headed the planting of 45 to 50 trees in the park and along Main Street. Many organizations and volunteers, such as, Jaycees, Lions Club. Boy Scouts and North Salt Lake Flower Club worked to beautify the park. North Salt Lake Park was again remodeled and improved this year and is located on Main and Center Street. The City of North Salt Lake has two other fine parks. Mathis Memorial Park, located between 400 East and Highway 89, was built in honor of the family members of J. Lloyd and Nellie Mathis who served in the armed forces. A plaque at the park records their names and service. Palmquist Park, located on Center Street and Valley View Drive, surrounds and beautifies the city water reservoir. The park was installed during the late Mayor Robert Palmquist s term and was part of his city beautification project. The walk way along the highway in North Salt Lake was also part of that project. HALLOWEEN FUN FOR ALL! North Salt Lake residents enjoy the Halloween Party held in 1952. The party was held annually throughout the 1950s and featured a ham or turkey dinner and games and candy for the kids. The parties ended in 1960 Symbols of Halloween dark and oppressive I think I've figured out why I have such a hard time warming up to Halloween. And guess what? It doesnt have a thing to do with door-to- - fireworks displays. dazzling Valentines Day features romantic hearts and flowers and a cherubic Halloweenie. Ive just decided to take some of those Halloween symbols and imbue them with new Dan Cupid. And Arbor Day has its . well, OK forget Arbor Day. cheerier. At least, it will make the . . The symbols of Halloween, value Speak by Joseph Walker door groveling for cavities or the fact that I like to be frightened about as much as Elizabeth Taylor likes to be single. Its the symbolism. Think about it for a second. The contemporary symbols of Christmas holly wreaths, deep red lights and ornaments, evergreen trees, stockings, even Santa Claus himself evoke warm, comforting, inviting feelings and memories. Ditto the symbolic Thanksgiving feast (unless, of course, you happen to be a turkey). When you think about Easter you think about cheerfully colored eggs and a cute, cuddly Easter Bunny. The Fourth of July brings to mind patriotic parades and however, are dark, oppressive, troubling. Slinky black cats with their hair standing on end. Evil witches flying around on broomsticks. Ghosts. Goblins. Ghouls. Elvis impersonators. It isnt pretty. And it certainly Ive always felt isnt that holidays should be packaged in warm fuzzies. I mean, if there isnt an appropriate Nat King Cole recording to go along with it, I dont want to celebrate it. None of which makes me very popular around my house this time of year. 1 look at Halloween like baseball umpires look at Roberto Alomar. And I guess it shows. When my kids ask what I think they should be for I usually say something like, Just be a good person. That's all. Im Halloweens Grinch and Scrooge rolled into one. At least, I used to be. But this year is going to be different. And not because become a Im suddenly haunt-aholi- going to or a certified c meaning that makes the day . . . well, day a little more pleasant for me. Take the traditional jack-o-lante- for example. No longer will it simply be a grotesque caricature carved on the side of a pumpkin. No, sir. I choose to think of the pumpkin as symbolic of life, and the carving represents each persons right to make of life whatever he or she wishes. The point can be made even more powerfully by placing a candle inside the jack-o-lanter- illustrating how the light within us can illuminate whatever we have made of ourselves. it may be stretchYeah, I know ing things a bit to reach such a profound interpretation of an object that often ends up being crushed in the street by playful teenagers. But it gives me something positive to talk about while were dipping all of that gunk out of our pumpkins when carving time arrives at our house. Similarly, the something that bothered me even when I was doing it with m door-to-do- my friends, is easier to take if I think of it as a symbolic way of teaching children that everyone has something to offer, and that we can gain a lot by just opening ourselves up to the people around us. The idea of dressing up in different costumes could be seen as a way of exploring the different facets of our personalities. And the bats, black cats and other scary symbols could be viewed as a way of giving us an annual opportunity to confront our deepest fears. Of course, I recognize there are some flaws with my Pollyanna perspective on Halloween. These days, it is unfortunately true that too much even with friendly openness can put a child at risk. neighbors Nor am I sure want my son Joe to explore the Freddy Krueger facet of his personality. And many of us confront our deepest fears every whenever we have to day our checking account balance. worth a try. Im not Still, 1 its going to turn Halloween into Christmas or anything like that. But maybe I can make it a little less dreary. The way I see it, some holidays are just naturally festive, w hile others must have festivity thrust upon them. Symbolically and otherwise. New book brings an DHS PTSA fights drugs and violence in schools to life inspiring story Some things are beautiful in their simplicity. The story and text of The Touch of the Masters Hand are eloquent and inspiring with a minimum of words and a majesty of illustrations. Written by Myra Brooks Welch and illustrated by Greg Newbold, The Touch of the Masters Hand is a timeless, touching classic now wonderfully illustrated in a 32 page full color picture book. Newbold earned his bachelor of fine arts degree from Brigham Young University and won a 1996 Award of Merit from the Society of Illustrators and Communication Arts for the illustration is this book, Welch (1877-195published three volumes of poetry. The poem The Touch of the Masters Hand first appeared in 1921 and went on to receive 9) worldwide acclaim. Combining the brilliance of the text and the stunning illustration brings the reader a delightful experience in both word an sight The highest compliment one can give a book is to want to share it with others. Once one reads The Touch of the Masters Hand, they will want to share it with adults and children. KAYSVILLE The PTSA at Davis High is doing its part to end violence and drug use among students. On Oct. 10, to note "Turn Off The Violence Week, posters were hung throughout the school depicting televisions with an X through them. Students also heard announcements each morning giving facts about violence, such as: between 6 p.m. and midnight, 2,000 acts of violence are portrayed on TV. Organizers hope the kids learned nonviolent ways of dealing with their problems and that violent entertaiment influences our attitudes and acceptance of violent behavior. Students also took part in Red Riboon Week, Oct. when they signed pledge cards, pledging not to use drugs. Students also received treats and participated in avtivities during lunch. Red tulips and violets were planted in front of the school. 19-2- Classified Ad deadline: Monday, 10 a.m. Thursday, 1 0 a.m. |