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Show AUGUST 25, 1987 iMMttmigtm0v Niederhauser services held .& - 5 Violet Martena Bindrup Niederhauser, 81, of 1597 N. 1600 W., Clinton died Wednesday, Aug. 12, 1987 in the McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden of heart failure. She was born Dec. 18, 1905 in College Ward, Cache County, a daughter of Nephi and Elizabeth Ann Schenk Bindrup. married She Alma J. Niederhauser June 19, 1929 in the Logan LDS Temple. He died June CHARLES P. ADAMS 3, 1983. She was a member of the Clinton 1st LDS Ward and has served in Adams gets BYU honor the Relief Society Presidency, Young Womens Presidency, VIOLET MARTENA BINDRUP NIEDERHAUSER Lynn B. Niederhauser, Kaysville; Clare B. Niederhauser, Layton; Mrs. Robert L. (Kathryn) Wallace, Bountiful; 22 grandchildren and served various positions in the MIA, was a visiting teacher, a past stake Laurel leader and recipient of the Honorary Golden Gleaner Award. She was a past president of the PTA, Cub Scout leader, member of the Clearfield Literary Club and active member of the Clearfield Senior Citizens Center. She enjoyed gardening, needlework, ceramics, indoor flowers and animals. She had lived in River Heights, Logan; Clearfield and in Clinton the past 27 years. Surviving are five sons and one daughter, Karren A. Niederhauser, Mark G. Niederhauser, Bruce L. Niederhauser, all of Clinton; in A Layton educator LAYTON has received Brigham Young Uni- certificate of excellence teaching. Charles P. Adams was one of six teachers honored from throughout the statp along with a like number from across the country, recently. He is an advanced placement American history and psychology-instructat Skyline High School in southeast Salt Lake County. He was chosen based on a poll of former students who also currently attend BYU. Students were asked to name the three high school teachers who had the greatest impact on their education. Mr. Adams came in number one out of 26 Skyline teachers cited. Mr. Adams was raised on a 100-ac- versitys in or re farm and graduated from Davis High School. He then enlisted in the U.S. Air Force and worked primarily in the combat operations centers at air bases in the U.S. and Europe. He was named airman of the year for the 945th material group. Following active duty he completed undergraduate work at the University of Utah and Weber State College, majoring in English and minoring in social science. He was named to Whos Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. The Adamswood Road resident received his masters degree from BYU in American western history. After graduate school he taught at Bonneville Junior High School in Holladay four years before joining the Skyline faculty. He has taught there for 12 years. ; V . As.-''- . , i v AT''' . , ' V . , Family business prospers Two young entrepreneurs, Timothy Matthews (21) and Wil- -' liam Stirling (24) have recently joined talents in forming a business called Utahs Best Landscaping and Curbs., Although their business is little over one month old, they have already had contracts for several jobs in Davis County. Their business is flourishing mostly because they are doing a service for people that benefits both the customer and their company, a news release says. According to Mr. if we claim to be Matthews, Utahs best, we must do the best! They install curbs around flower beds, along driveways, trees and shrubs and along the sides of homes. They can produce four different shapes of curb and in a variety of colors with white the popular. Twelve and thirteen-hou- r are an everyday thing for men. They believe in doing most days these their carefully to ensure .that the concrete is mixed properly, and they put special fiber into the mix to make the curbing extra strong and durable. Before the curbing hardens, they finish it carefully with trowels to make it smooth and attractive. They then spray a fine mist of sealant on it to protect and give it longevity. Their operation consists of a cement mixer, sod cutter and a curbmaking machine. As they travel from job to job, it looks like a caravan. William pulls the cement mixer with his truck, Tim pulls a long trailer carrying sand, cement mix, fiber, sealant, and the curb making machine. A cousin of Tim, Marshall Matthews (from Mesa, Ariz. a BYU student) drives his truck and pulls a trailer which carries the sod cutter. This is really a family business! William has employed three of his Their curbmaking machine can extrude concrete at a rate of 100 feet per hour. The curbing can be made to conform to any shape of Not only does the landscaping. curbing add beauty to any yard, but it also provides a bank to hold in water and helps keep weeds out of unwanted places, said Matthews. The curb is shaped especially so the wheels of a lawnmower can run on the lower edge of the curbing. David. Tim has employed three of his brothers Jeff, Chris and Spencer. (He would have another brother working, but Burt is presently serving an LDS mission in Germany). There is only one outsider, and that is Bart McFarland, a friend from Farmington. Bart is very important to the crew. His job is to run the cement mixer, cut expansion joints in the new curbing, and spray the sealant. work and then a little bit more and from that extra comes the satisfaction and the real rewards! These .two businessmen work brothers five Also surviving are one brother and two sisters, Leland Bindrup, Pearl B. Heninger and Roma Nell B. Gessel, all of Logan. She was preceded in death by two brothers and two sisters. Services were held Saturday, Aug. 15 in the Myers Mortuary Chapel in Roy, with Bishop Ned Knudsen of the Clinton 1st Ward officiating. Graveside services were held Saturday at the Providence-Rive- r Heights Cemetery. C. Miera dies at 64 Also surviving are five brothers and two sisters, Candido Montoya Carlotta Montoya Miera, 64, of Ave., Layton, died Saturday, Aug. 15, 1987 at her home of cancer. She was bom Aug. 31, 1922 in El Vado, New Mexico, a daughter of Epifanio and Desideria Gutierrez 1321 Sherma Britt, Robert and and Eudoro Montoya, both of Helper; Leo Montoya and Luis Montoya, both of Salt Lake City; Alex Montoya, Clearfield; Mrs. Henry (Mela) Martinez, Provo; Mrs. Manuel (Tina) Martinez, Montoya. Orem. She married Ubaldo Miera Nov. 4, 1942 in Lumberton, New Mexico. She had lived in Lumberton for 20 years; Rains, Utah for six years; Clearfield for eight years and in Layton for the past 30 years. She was a member of the St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church in Layton where she served as director of the Spanish Choir. Surviving are her husband of Layton, one son and one daughter, He loves to work with the youth, to touch their lives and in turn be touched by them; to be stopped on the street by former students he no longer recognizes and be told that they learned more ab- LeRoy Miera, Littleton, Colo.; Anna Miera, Layton; three out grammar from him than all the other teachers combined, a Granite District spokesman says. To be asked to speak at a Mormon youths mission farewell; to be a guest at the Masonic Lodge for a Jobs Daughters installation or to receive a birthday card from a former student 10 years after he graduated. Comments from former students include these from Ceclia Barnes: He was concerned about getting to know us personally. We really felt like he wanted us to succeed. Funeral directors, Lindquists Layton Mortuary. Father Mike Binette conducted the funeral mass Aug. 19 at St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church. Interment was in the Kaysville City Cemetery. Pallbearers were Alex Montoya, Dale Tejero, Henry Martinez, Victor Chavez, Guy Marrinez, Montoya. Honorary pallbearers were Celia DeHerrera, Erma Kobylarze, Bennie Archuleta, Julia Funtanilla, Anastacia Torres and Rene and-Lu- is Complete Considerate funeral Service at ( He was good at positive Trices Can afford. CAll . . he got involved. 0y meeting at Kaysville Junior High School are Preparing for Thursdays parent-studenew PTA officers: Tina Lependu, left, secretary; Elaine Finlinson, membership Julia Fisher, 1st Larry Brewer, principal; and Loraine Tora Gatten, Linda were: Absent PTA Davis, president-elec- t; president. Saunders, Pat commissioners services volunteer Nicoll, treasurer; Phyllis Liston and Jill Telford, Mary McBride; Sherilyn Dedecker, Trudy Byington, Carry nt vice-preside- vice-preside- IAYTON-KAYSVILL- rfCe Lou Jandreau. 4. ;S ' , v V..' Road crew thanked The crew at the Utah Department of Transportations Clearfield maintenance shed, Station 124, were presented with a five-yeGold Award from the United Way. ar PATRICIA DANFORTH Layton woman gains praise A Layton woman LAYTON as been honored for outstanding erformance with Mary Kay The award was given for having more than 50 percent participation in the United Way fund drive. Veda Jones, a member of United Ways Allocation Committee, niiiMhP'i sented the award to Hugh Holman, Station Supervisor. Jones said the UDOT crew was one of five groups in Davis County to receive the "H': OXHOTl award. The crew of Station 124 is Mel Thompson, Mike Pickett, Melvin Jones, Bill Smith, Richard Loock and Hugh Holman. Know IiTOve 'll"1 nliiliilwlHtiHHiiiiii. ThehviH '' i"'1 wwiWIli ProfessionalW amed to the Court of Unit Sales id received a trip to Hong Kong id other prizes. She was feted in a ala Awards ceremony attended by ,000 Mary Kay beauty consultants id lales directors in Dallas, where le firm is based. Patricia has helped scores of omen achieve their career poten-a- l. She is a shining example of Th rriWghJBe rich ma r said leadership, founder company Ash, Kay lary nd board chairman. HEWS TIPS OR IDEAS. . . 295-225- 1 funeral pre- osmetics. Patricia Danforth has been E f Counseline l(f jj Hil Benchmark CU Hospital 592 West 1350 South MORTUARY 250 North Fairfield Road vice-preside- Regional Woods Cross, UT, 84087 i. Directors Who Care |