OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1974 Page Twelve Butz Names Utah Winter Quarter Miscellaneous Noliices Division Performance Waivered Licensed Rated Good Practical Nurses To Registration Underway Farm Bureau Staffer The overall performance of Consult clerk of the District To RECP Board Take Proficiency Test At Dixie College Court or the respective signers the Utah Division of Wildlife of U.S. for further information. NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE The following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on the 6th day of January, 1975, at 9:00 A.M., at the south ground level entrance of Courts Building, at Salt Lake City, Utah, in the County of Salt Lake, by KAY M. LEWIS. Trustee, and MURRAY FIRST THRIFT & LOAN COMPANY, as Benefic- iary, under the Deed of Trust made by Emert S. Draper, a single man. as Trustor, recorded May 11, 1973, as Entry No. 2538989 in Book 3323 at Page 221 of the official records of Salt Lake County, Utah, to secure an indebtednessgiven in favor of Murray First Thrift & Loan Company, by reason of certain obligations secured thereby. Notice of Default was recorded August 19, 1974. as Entry No. 2644271, Book 3657, Page 456 of said official records. Trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder in cash, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, without warranty as to title, possession or encumbrances, the following described property at 4073 Lisa Drive, Salt Lake City, Utah: Lot 13. ROBIN MANOR SUBDIVISION, according to the official plat thereof, recorded in the office of the Salt Lake County Recorder, for the purpose of paying obligations secured by said Deed of lYust including fees, charges and expenses of Trustee, advances, if any, under the terms of said of Trust, interest thereon and the unpaid principal of the note secured by said Deed of Trust with interest thereon as in said note and by law provided. Dated this 5th day of December, 1974. s Kay M. Lewis KAY M. LEWIS, Trustee 320 South 300 East, Suite 1 Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 (12-6- ) (12-2- 0) Resources deserves a good rating, according to a recent survey of 1,100 Utahns taken by the Bureau of Government and Opinion Research at Utah State University in Logan. The survey, taken for the Division, showed people with no active interest or concern in the actions and policies of the Division gave it a higher performance rating than did those exhibiting an active interest. Demographically, the survey showed women gave the Division a higher performance rating than men; persons in upper income groups rated the Division .higher than persons in lower income groups; blue collar workers did not assess the Divisions performance as highly as did those in other occupation subgroups; and residents in the Cache-Bo- x Elder County areas the Division gave the lowest rating. Division personnel received an exceptionally high rating from Utahns in the survey. Residents were asked, On a scale from to 2 (with a 2 as high) would you say personnel were courteous, fair, helpful, Drofessional? Ratings were as follows: courteous, 1.7; fair, 1.7; helpful, 1.6; and professional, 1.5. Some 600 nonresidents were also asked to rate the overall performance of the Division. They were placed in three groups big game, small game and fishing license holders and were interviewed by telephone accordingly. The performance score given was very good, according to the Bureau. The Divisions overall performance was rated highest by fishermen and lowest by big game hunters; however, the score given by all three categories was at least a good 4-- 2 4-- The third annual proficiency examination for waivered licensed practical nurses in Utah will be given January 7, 1975 at the Prudential Plaza in Salt Lake City. Registration will be at 9:00 a.m. 328-615- with vouchers to the undersigned at Kipp & Christian, 520 Boston Building, Salt Lake City. Utah on or before the 17th day of March, A.D. 1975. Claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of Utah Code Annotated 1953, and with proper verification as required therein. R. PAUL VAN DAM, Executor of the Estate of Franklin J. Slade, Deceased. Date of first publication December 13, A.D. 1974. Kipp & Christian. Attorneys 75-9-- 5, 3) LOSE WEIGHT OR MONEY BACK can help you become the slim, trim person you want to be. Because Odrinex contains the most effective reducing aid available without a prescription! One tmy Oriiinex tablet a half hour before meals supposes your appetite - you eat Irss - do ah go the Cfilcrics With t rt-jd- st-'rv- . njj down goes the weijiit! the Odrinex Plan, clinically will rot sensibly no ycj - no c,;c:ui exa.c:sts. S.de i!:on as dirre.'-!rnift les? Udy fat or will lip refunded - no r ?r t .ns avd.e,!. Gef rid cf excess fit. ,'iv a with a; ri cf. i ctiv'e when t . yc-i- I : with classes starting January 7. (Late registration will continue through January 17.) An agricultural economics Further information regarding admission and registration may graduate of Utah State Unibe obtained by calling Dixie Col- versity, Bingham is married to or by writing the former Mary Ryan of Azusa. lege at to Registrar, Dixie College, St. California. They have three children and live in Murray, George, Utah 84770. 673-481- 1, Utah. Every other minute a child is bom with a birth defect, says the March of Dimes. rating. many favorable comments and very few unfavorable ones were mode about personnel. Good fishing, hunting, management and nobeies received 'he most commendation from nonresidents. However, the mos negative responses from nonresidents concerned management and policies. Complaints included not lack of enough personnel. funds. lack of backing given o fish and game department. could use more heln getting nvourpms gnincr nnn1e drowntoo ing, many game wardens at season opening. fines are a little stiff, dont give severe Lake onough penalties, . . Newell had no shade. One person complained of getting crught if I break the law. Comnliments included caught limit in 45 minutes Utah has he best management in the nation. "albino trout!, they dont blow their own horns, Ihey do their iob I see no need fo- - change, interest, in endangered species. good iob of pp trol and enforcement. provide good information to hunters and fishermen. The survey is calculated to be 95 percent accurate for the . K its priGting ... dial 364-845- by UL Public Information Offica Your Home Fire Safety Watch Household Fire Detectors A person may become initially aware of the spread of Con-cistc- nt . disease through a variety of bodily symptoms. One uses these symptoms as warning signals, alerting the person to future danger if the signals are not heeded. A household fire detector warns against a different type of disease: the disease of fire. Family dwellings have been particularly susceptible to this disease, having been the scene of 60 to 80 per cent of all fire deaths in this country. Furthermore, many of these fires begin as slow, smouldering flames. Un- derwriters Laboratories Inc., an independent, organization testing for public safety, believes that these statistics and facts point to the benefits that can be derived from tihe use of household fire detectors. UL offers this suggestion in the interest of aiding you in becoming your own fire physician. There are two types of fire detectors that are available for use in the home: heat detectors and smoke detectors. Heat detectors sense the temperature of the surrounding atmosphere, the rate at which the temperature is rising, or both. In short, they are designed to detect flaming fires. Smoke detectors are, as their name indicates, designed to sense the presence of smoke particles in the atmosphere. A smoke detector is particularly effective in detecting smouldering fires in their cany stages. In these situations, smoke and fire gases are omitted before there is any increase in tememission of rat arc. The po is a major cause those not-for-pro- vr-;ciabl- e fit l set-asi- de Sights On Safety emolaints than did hunting NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of FRANKLIN J. SLADF policies and regulations. with the responses to a Deceased. Creditors will present claims1 previously mentioned question, Odrinex nounced that registration for winter quarter at Dixie is taking nlace now, and prospective students are encouraged to register early, either by mail, or at the administration building on cam-duOffice hours are 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. weekdays. When registering by mail students must send a check or money order with the registration materials. Tuition and fees for Utah residents are $119.00 for winter quarter. Nonresidents of Utah pay $239.00. Any additional laboratory fees, etc., are listed in the winter quarter class schedule. Financial aid for students (promissory notes, scholarshins, tuition grants, etc.) is available, and arrangements must be made prior to registering for classes. The cashiers office in the north wing of the administration building has all necessary information concerning financial aid, and students are asked to contact Mr. Clark McMullin or Mrs. Thelma Barber in regard to these matters. Registration for winter quarter at Dixie closes January 6. 3S Probate Notices 1-- 7. Agricult Secretary L. Butz has announced the appointment cf Thomas E. Bingham, director of public policy for the Utah Farm Bureau Federation, to the Utah Rural Environmental Conservation Program (RECP) Advisory Board. In that role, Bingham will help advise and assist the state Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) committee and state program development groups in conservation measures to improve water storage, wildlife and other natural resources. The RECP program is new, replacing the old REAP plan in assisting farmers and ranchers as well as state group in imbuilding proving rangeland, small water storage projects, and other conservation activities. Longer-rang- e projects are possible through the RECP multi-yea- r contracts committing funds for lengthy development. Bingham served as director of natural resources for the Utah Farm Bureau prior to his appointment to the public policy department. He also served as director of consumer affairs for the Iowa Farm Bureau before returning to his native state of Utah in 1973. un-Ear- an- c. Advance application is necessary to take this exam. Candidates will receive application forms from the Bureau of Medical Care Services, State Division of Health. Questions relating to this exam can be answered by calling The deadline for applying for this exam has been extended to December 1, 1974. The purpose of this eram is to qualify LPNs who have received their license by waiver to act as charge nurses in Medicare Medicaid facilities. Those nurses who have successfully completed their State Board of Nursing exam are not required to take this exam. Likewise, persons who completed one of the two previous proficiency examinations given in 1974 or 1973 with a passing score, need not apply for this examination. There is no charge for the examination, but examinees will be responsible for their own travel expenses. total population. Its purpose was to measure attitudes and opinions of Utah residents concerning the Division, measure opinions and characteristics of nonresidents who bought a hunting or fishing license in 1973, and determine expenditures of people who engaged in recreational activities related to the states wildlife in 1973. Both residents and nonresidents were asked what they liked most about the management of fish and game in Utah. Both questions received a high Consult clerk of the District proportion of no comment reCourt cr the respective signers sponses. Among Utahns, fishing polifor farther information. cies and regulations received more compliments and fewer (12-1- 3 Divie College Registrar, In homes with more titan one sleeping area, a smoke detector (indicated by cross) should be provided to protect each. (Takes the National Fire Protection Association standfrom "iFPA Household Fire Warning Equipment.) for ard which reduced levels of proof death by suffocation. tection may be attained. For When an abnormal smoke or heat situation is sensed, a example, the above diagram UL Listed fire detector will illustrates the use of a miniemit an audible alarm. This mum number of smoke detecis an important feature, in tors in protecting the sleeping light of the fact thata large areas of the home. It is also crucial to mainpercentage of dwelling fire tain the detector unit in propvictims are asleep when fires er working order. You should originate. heed the manufacturers infire Where you install your structions concerning how and detectors could mean the difwhen to clean the unit. As an ference between an effective added safeguard, UL recomand ineffective warning sysmends that the detectors tem. For your maximum probe should tested weekly. It is tection, smoke detectors also recommended that a should be installed to protect maintenance contract exebe each separate sleeping area cuted with the whenbaseinstaller, of the and at head each ever feasible. ment stairway. This basic proA household emergency tection should be supplemented by additional smoke or evacuation plan should be esheat detectors in all other tablished for the safety of the occupants. The local fire demajor areas of the home, inpartment should also be noticluding the living room, dining room, bedrooms, kitchen, fied of an installation. hallways, attic, furnace room, When your fire utility rooms, basements, and detectors,purchasing look for the UL attached garages. Listing Mark. It means that If the overall cost that this the design of the detector has been tested by an complete protection plan entails is too much of a drain on with eighty yearsorganisation of experiyour pocketbook, there arc ence in testing for public other, less expensive means by safety. 7-- 4 |