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Show B6 page Friday, November 1, 1996 Davis County Clipper I I i i Quotes for the week ending November "Anyime you get these October snowstorms, wheie the leaves are still on the trees, they really play havoc with the power lines Dave Kskelsen Utah Pon e r spok s person. on tree limbs breaking and causing power outages walked away 1 put it all aside for the ministry, Earl Tingey Member of the pit ndem ol ht Sevents of the Chinch oj Jesus Christ oj Latter-d- a Saints oil giving up his career as a corpoiate lawyer tor Kennecott Corp , for the call to serve in the Seventy. "1 Unless the students' cars are blocking the dnveway and they are illegally parked, there is nothing we can do about it." Ross Poore View mom pimctpal on the problem of students parking on streets surounding the school. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE SECOND JlDICl 1)IS I RICT COURT I)AV IS COUNT V, V SI AIK OF UTAH V TOTI, vs TONYA ron. Dclcndaiit Civil No 964700191 OF UTAH TO TONYA EOT I You are hereby summoned and required to tile an answer in writing to a complaint that has been tiled wilh the Clerk ot the Davis County Court on the case, and serve upon or mail a copy ot said answer to Michael D Murphy, Attorney for Plaintiff, at 14 North Main. Kaysville, Utah 84047 If you tail to do so within 30 days, judgment by delaull will be taken against you tor the rebel demanded in said complaint above-entitle- d MICHAEL D. MURPHY Attorney al Law 13 North Main Kaysville, Utah 84037 Telephone (801)547 9274 Published in The Davis County Clipper First publication Oct 1. 1996 Last publication Nov 1,1996 Issue No 71 AMENDED NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE The following described property will be- - sold at public auctiontd the highest bidder, payable in lawful money ol the United Stales at the time ol sale at the Iront entrance ot the Couits Building ot the Davis County Criminal Juslice Complex, 800 West Stale Street, Farmington, Utah, on November 13, 1996 at the hour of 00 p m of said day, tor the purpose ot foreclosing a Trust Deed dated May 3, 1994 executed by Thomas H Nicholson and Lisa H Nicholson, as Trustors, covering real property located at 1037 East 1500 North, Layton, Davis County, Utah and more particularly described as follows ALL OF I OT 1, FAWN RIDGE SUBDIVISION PHASE I, LAY TON CITY, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH, ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT T HEREOF ated this 10 day ol October. 1996 I DAY ID B. BOYCE Successor T rustee Published in the Davis County Clipper First publication Oc I 18,1996 Last publication Nov 1,1996 Issue No 73 NOTH F. OF TRUST EES SALE The following described property will be cold al public duction lo Ihe highest bidder pjvablc in lawful money of the United Stales, at Ihe Mam Tnlrance (public cnlr ) ( ourls Building Dans County Criminal Juviice Complex X00 West State Street I armmglon Utah on November 26 1996 at 00 a m , lor the purpose of foreclosing a Iiusl Deed dated January 12. 1996 and exc Luted hv I (iT Properties Inc in lavor of Howard Ken! Inc Profit Sharing Plan cov ering the follow ne led in ipio, lo ated Davis Counts Beginning 24s 8 leei l.asl and Noithwesteily along the Wesierlv line ol State Highway 894 9 teet lo the Northeast Corner ol Warranty Deed recorded as Entry No 94S08S of Official Records from the Southeast corner ol the Southwest Quarter of Section I Township 4 North Range 2 West, Sail Lake Meridian and running thence (4) courses along ihe North line ot said Deed South 49 28 19 West 16 00 leet more or less lo point North 026 22 hast SO leet along Ihe Quarter Section line, and North 89 482S" West SIS 40 leet along the Norlh line ol 700 South Stieet and North 40 41 41 West 410 IS feet and Norlh 49 28 19 Fast 444 teel and South 40 41 41 East S2 teet from the South Quarter corner ol Section I, Township 4 North R inge 2 West (hence Norlh 4(1 4 t ' West S2 leel thence South 19 28 19 West 444 teel thence South 40 41 41" Fast 410 IS leet lo Ihe North line ol Stale Road 194 thence North 89 44 ()()' West 6 48 4 leel more oi less along the North line ol said road to the Easterly line ol the OSI Railroad rigln ol way thence North 40 West 1008 7 leet mote or less ilong said nghi ol wav to a point 496 teet south ol 'he North line of the South hall ot Ihe Southwest Quarter ol said Section thence bast 669 leet parallel to the Norlh line ol the South one half of Ihe Southwest Quartet to a point I6S0 teet Fast ot the West line ot said Section, thence Norlh 287 S leet more or less to a point Last 24S 8 leet and Northwesterly along the Wtflcily lnfc ol ttatf Highway 894 tf fret and $outh 47r 44 West 272 1 leet and Ninth 42 CM' West 695 leet to a point 1650 leu hast ol the West line of said Section and North 175 5 teet from the South Quarter corner ol said Section i thence Fast 71 5 feet to the Westerly right of way of the former U C Railroad right of way, thence South 43" I O Last 527 feet along said right of way, thence Northeasterly 84 feet, more or less to the Westerly fine of said State Highwav, thence SoulliLjsteiU along said Highway 250 leet more or less to the point of begin n in tig Together with all the improvement1 now or hereafter erected on the property and all easements, rights appurtenances rents, roy allies mineral oil ind gas rights and profits water rights and stock and all fixtures now or hereafter a part of the piojeriy The present owner ot the property is reported lo he I (j T Properties Inc Bidders must be puptred t nder to ihe trustee a $10 000 00 t.oliier s check at Ihe sale and a cashici s rheck tor the balance of the purchase price within 24 hours after the sale DATED October M 19 WII I I M A. mn I THIS IS AN DIB! Will RS, JR., TRUSTTF (801) VO 5W AM ( re No m0200 I II MPI IO ( Ol LFCT A WORM VI ION OBTAIN! D USIDIOR THAI PURPOSE A N HI Published in the Davis ( ountv C hpper publication Nov I 1996 Last publication Nov j5 1996 Issue No 77 C 424 r irst 1997 Old Farmers Almanac can cure a broken heart If youre suffering from a broken heart, dont bother singing the blues, and whatever you do, dont listen to country music. But The 1997 Old Farmers Almanac does offer two surefire cures to mend a broken heart eating chocolate and falling in love again. (We didnt promise that they'd both be easy') Other friendly advice in the 205th edition includes Uncommon Answers to Common Gardening Questions a have firemen heie day We dont Gregory Bell Farmington City mayor on need for an expanded fire department. 24-hou- rs Were hoping for just the right caller, just the right tip to come in Woods Cross police dispatcher commenting on the fact the police have received se serai telt phone calls about the murder Tuesihn night of a Motel 6 desk le k. Its 1996 a young, fit ; persons career." Mike Harfuss Bountijitl City's assistant fire chief on firefighting as a career. Debra Debbie Campbell Debme Debbies i Public Notice Advertising Protects Your Right To Know THE STATE w'e , obituaries Public Notices DFMETRIO Plaintill Many people assume 1 (string blinking Christmas lights to keep deer out of your vegetable patch); How to Predict the Future Accurately Every Time (listen for singing mountains before they erupt); and what to do to witness The Most Dramatic Natural Event of 1997" (look to the sky, ! p ) point, and cry, On September 10, 1996, The 1997 Old Farmer's Almanac, still Hale-Bop- with its recognizable yellow cover with the nail hole in the corner, can be found at bookstores, supermarkets, retail stores, and anywhere books and magazines are sold all across America. At under four dollars, its undoubtedly one of the best bargains of the year, considering that it has hundreds of pages packed with entertaining articles, fascinating facts, and useful astronomical information foi every day in 1997. Although The Old Farmer's Almanac is best known for its weather predictions, readers will find another forecast-fille- d section titled Consumer Tastes and Trends for 1997 It includes fashion trends (the military look will catch attention), food trends (tea and take-ocontinue to take over); home news (bamboo furniture is back), and Ihe hot collectibles for 1997 (tin Crackei Jack toys and aluminum desks from the 1920s) As for your health in 1997, researchers found that fidgety people burn 138 to 685 more calories a day than calm nonfidgeters and that laughter is still the best medicine when it comes to lowering levels of stress hormones and strengthening the immune system ut Campbell, age 42, passed away October 27, 1996 at her home of cancer She was born April 22. 1954 in Berkeley, California, the daughter of Lyle and Violet Margene Seedall Schofield She grew up in Lancaster, California then moved to Salt Lake City Lived the last five years in Bountiful. She married David Scott Campbell, November 24, 1980 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, She was a tailhtul member ol the Bountiful 9th Ward, serving in many capacities gieatest love was her family, husband and children. Deb had a great love for everyone she knew. She is survived by her husband, Scott and their four children: David Scott II, Joseph Matthew, Daniel Nathan and Rebecca Anne Campbell, all of Bountiful; her parents of Lancaster, CA.; brothers; Marvin K. Schofield, Roseville, CA.; Mark Lyle Scholield, Mesa, AZ.; David Wayne Schofield, Lancaster, CA.; and a sister Patricia Jean Boaz, Lancaster, CA. Preceded in death by her grandparents. Funeral services were held Wednesday October 30, 1996 in the Bountilul 9th YVard Chapel under the direction of Lindquist's Bountiful Mortuary. Interment was in Lakevtew Memorial Estates Michael Scott Hammond Michael Scott Hammond, age 21, passed away October 28, 1996 the Utah Valley at Regional Medical Center, Provo, following a ruptured in the brain Born Apnl 1, 1975 in Bountiful, Utah, to Wayne Elmer jndAnn Louise Sleght Hammond, lie was active in the LDS Church and an Eagle Scout Served in the England Birmingham Mission He graduated trom Del Campo High aneurysm CJH CONTEST WINNERS Centerville Junior High Charger drawing contest winners include Jim Farrell, Johnny Hintze, David Lawrence, Tanner Christensen, Shaun Priaster, Ashley Garner, Dan Hausen, Jen beckman, and Mike Larsen School, Fair Oaks, Calif and was attending BYU. An avid sportsman, he lov ed to play soccer and rugby Survived by his parents. Bountiful; brothers, Eric Hammond, Encino, Calif ; Aaron Hammond, leaving on an LDS mission to Texas-Housto- n East Mission, sister, Rachel Hammond, Bountiful; grandfather, Elmer Hammond, Logan; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. Funeral services were held Thursday, Oct. 31, 12, noon attlus Orchaid 7th Ward, Bountiful Interment at Bountiful City Cemetery under the direction of Larkin Mortuary, Salt Lake City Mildred M. Hunter BOUNTIFUL Mildred Annie Mooie Hunter, 77. died Sunday, Oct 27, 1996 at the home ot her in daughter Bunkersvtlle, Nevada She was born Nov 24, 1918 in Salt I ake City, Utah, a daughter ot Stephen Percy and Annie Eliza Summers Moore She married James Murdoch Hunter Feb 15, 1942 in Reno, Nev. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple Oct II, 1943 She was reared and educated in Salt Lake City and graduated from South High School She worked as an elevator operator at the Templeton building, she and her husband owned and operated Hunter's Ice Cream and Catering and in later years she worked with the Davis County School District She was an active member of the LDS Church She and her husband had served a family history mission to Raleigh, North Carolina She loved her husband and family and was an avid supporter of her grandchildren. Survivors include her husband of Bountiful; five children, Jill Annette REPS: "Charger Reps" for the Centerville Junior Highs 9th Grade help other officers plan and complete assemblies, dances and other activit.es All the "reps" are currently helping to collect bedding material for the homeless shelter in Salt Lake City 9TH GRADE Hunter, American Fork; Karen Louise Cosby, Bunkerville, Nev.; James David Hunter, Sugarhouse; John Stephen and Chnstelle Hunter, West Bountiful; Mark Alan and Ctndi Hunter, West Jordan, 13 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by one grandson, Jason Robert Cosby. Funeral services will he conducted Friday at p m at the Bountiful Heights LDS Stake Center, 33 S. Moss Hill Dr., Bountiful with Bishop Richard McRae officiating. Friends may call Friday at the church from 10 a m to 12 45 p m. Interment will be in the Lakeview Memorial Estates. Funeral directors, Mark Allan Van Horn Mark Allan Van Horn, 26, slipped quietly through the veil and returned to his Heavenly Home on Tuesday, Otiober 29, 1966 surrounded by his loving and Matk born on family friends. was December 5, 1969 in Provo to Ted and Verlaine Van Horn, the eighth of nine children. It was a privilege to have him in our midst for these short years Mark loved people and that love was returned to him full measure Mark was a faithful member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints and served an honorable mission in Hamburg, Germany. He was a veil worker at the Salt Lake and Jordan River Temples. He married his eternal companion. Alisa Rafferty, in the Salt Lake Temple on December 13, y 1993. Mark was a devoted husband and loving father His son, Matthew Elliot and wife Alisa were the light of his life Mark was a computer multi- - media developer3-- D artist who pioneered interactive CD Roms for children for Bookcraft. Mark is survived by his parents; his loving and devoted wife Alisa; son, Matthew Elliot brothers and sisters, Jackie (Greg) Doyle, Jeff (Kathy) Van Horn, Julie (Mark) Swensen, John (Tracy) Van Horn, Peter (Heather) Van Horn, Karen (Steve) Mordue, Tom Van Horn, Matthew Van Horn; Michael and Gayle Rafferty, Janelle, Shannon, Scott, David and James Raffeity; aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews cousins and friends. A service celebrating Maiks life will be held at 12 noon, Saturday, November 2, 1996 at the Cottonwood 7th Ward Chapel, 5565 Neighbor Ln. (1600 East). Friends may call Friday from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at Wasatch Lawn Mortuary, 3401 South Highland Drive and at the ward from 10 45-- 1 45 a m. prior to services. Interment Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park In lieu of flowers, remembrances would be gratefully accepted for the Matthew Elliot Van Horn Educational Fund, P O. Box 510623, Salt Lake City, Utah 84151. REPS: "Charger Reps" for Centerville Junior Highs 8th Grade help other Officers plan events, dances and assemblies The students are currently collecting bedding materials for the homeless shelter 8TH GRADE in Salt Lake City 1 7TH GRADE STUDENT REPS: "Charger Reps" for the Centerville Junior Highs 7th Grade help studentbody officers plan events and assemblies The school is currently collecting bedding materials for the homeless shelter in Salt Lake City |