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Show STATE 4b7 EAST SALT LAKE FRE33 UTAH 1 -T- '-L - t.ZZ-'-- i 200 SO. CUT, vUU VI AU A out Cnif U $ trot AmU9 ULH HATE AAIO PEftftMT NO LAV TON UTAH ftMMI (USIS 544-913- NUMBER THREE VOLUME SEVENTY-NIN- 3 ) 546-473- 5 Voice Of Davis County E 1492-6000- S 18 PAGES WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1984 Its Layton Cleanup ,jV - LAYTON The Layton City Improvement Association invites everyone to participate in the annual Layton City spring clean-uhas been designated as "Do It program. May Time. p ALL ORGANIZATIONS, including churches, businesses and individuals are urged to assist in this project to beautify the city of Layton. All individuals are encouraged to dean their own property and yards, thus these efforts will be appreciated by those in charge of the cleanup, vsb DHS Needs A Hand - The Davis High School PTA is in need of KAYSVILLE volunteers to assist with work in the media center v ith the xerox machine and council office. HOURS WOULD be one day and noon to 2 Fair-fiel- OGDEN - Lindquist Mortuary is returning to Layton with a new facility that should see a September opening, the firms president says. -- TO BE built at 1074 N. Fairfield Road, just south of Rainbow Drive, footings are in although construction progress has been delayed due to bad weather, says John Lindquist Jr., president of the firm that has mortuaries in Clearfield, Kaysville and Bountiful in Davis County as well as two in Ogden. Norris R. Nalder will manage the new facility, having worked as a licensed mortician for 10 years at d. the Kaysville branch that will continue under the direction of his father, Robert Nalder, who will also continue supervising all Davis County mortuaries. LAYTONS Valley Design and Construction is the general contractor while Architect Thair H. Blackburn and Craven Engineering, both of Ogden, completing design work. The project will cost about $700,000 including furnishings and landscaping. Lindquist acquired the old Union Mortuary in Layton and operated it for several years on North Main in the early 1970s but closed it due to lack of business, Mr. Lind- - red brick exterior with more space than the Kaysville or Clearfield facilities and should see completion by September, firm Pres. John Lindquist Jr. says. quist indicated, although he emphasized the new facility is in a better location thats virtually a duplication of our North Ogden mortuary, reiterating rapid area growth. TO BE built in a colonial style, it will feature exterior red brick and will have facilities for two viewings vs. one in Kaysville and will include a cathedral chapel and very large viewing rooms. The chapel will accommodate about 350 including overflow, he explained. Lindquist Mortuaries is the oldest continually operating mortuary under the same family, Mr. Lindquist said, originating in 1867 in Logan although operations were discontinued there and relocated to Ogden about 100 years ago. SOME 52 employees operate the mortuaries and two Ogden area cemeteries, with three additional to be hired initially for the Layton .facility. Mr. Lindquist said there are no intentions to take over MR. KOHL was then ordered to FBI headquarters, Washington D.C. to assume supervisory duties in the General Investigative division. In October, 1979, he served as an inspectors aide in the planning and inspection division. He remained in that position until being assigned as unit chief of the Civil Rights section, criminal investigative division. In February 1983 he was reassigned as unit chief of general applicant matters, criminal investigative division. GUEST SPEAKER will be Vernon D. Kohl, who is assistant special agent for FBI office in Salt Lake City. Mr. Kohl entered duty with the FBI as a special agent in July, 1960. and following a period of training was assigned to the Jackson, Mississippi FBI office. In October, 1970. he was transferred to the Kenosha. Wisconsin office where he was designated a resident agent. He served as a supervisor in the Estates private cemetery and no desire to start one in Layton now, although he said that might be a possibility in 20 years or so. He emphasizes willingness to cooperate with moving any bodies to another site from Memorial Estates, however. OF July 1983, Mr. Kohl has been designated as assistant special agent in charge of the Salt Lake AS City FBI offices. Mr. Kohl was born in Cedar Rapids, Iowa where he received Milwaukee. Wise, office from October 1974 to April 1976. 1961-6- 2 a.m. to 12 noon, 6. Council On Aging Mini-Confa- b on aging will be held ThursThe Governors day, May 17 at 9:30 a.m. at the Golden Years Center in Bountiful. Transportation will be available from the Silver Age. SUBJECTS to be discussed will be: political awareness, veterconans benefits, insurance, property, life, hazard-catastrophi- c; sumer education, and disaster preparedness. There will be a legislative panel with federal, state and county governments represented, to inform senior citizens how they can be effective in influencing government. Voting machines will be demonstrated and sample ballots will be available. Lunch will be served at noon. Reservations are required. Call the Silver Age The keynote speaker will be a representative from the Public Service Commission. 546-220- his early education. He attended the state university of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa receiving a bachelor of arts degree in political science in 1964. He did postgraduate work at the state University of Iowa and served in the United States Marine Corps Reserve from August 1960 to Sept. 1963. While attending college, Mr. Kohl was a member of the 9 ANYONE interested in helping should contact either PTA Presor Kaysville ident Diane Peterson at Farmington 45 np Brough at 546-227- the existing Layton Memorial Kaysv. Rotary Meets Today Kaysville Rotarians will meet Wednesday. May 2 at the Davis High School cafeteria for their regular dinner meeting. The program has been arranged by Dr. G. Gibbs Smith, program chairman. from One need not have children at high school to do volunteer work. Any person who has time that they can donate to this work, would be welcome. They encourage senior citizens to assist also, or anyone who may substitute for those who take assignments and not able to be there each day. This work would be for the next school year. MORTUARY STARTED Construction, good weather or bad, has already started for the new Lindquist Layton Mortuary on a site just south of Rainbow Drive on Itll be built of a colonial style featuring a a week p.m., which ever time would be most convenient. 1. There THE NEXT cheese distribution will be May 24 from will be one allotment per household. There will be no cheese delivery this time, np 9-- 4. Third Place wrestling team, np PRECAUTION Patient (recovering from an operation)--Wh- y drawn, doctor? Doctor-W- ell are all the blinds theres a fire across the street, and I didn't want you to think that the operation was a failure. area residents should see CLEARFIELD -- - Clearfield-Layto- n some relief to their vehicles, soon, with resurfacing of State Highway 126. THE HIGHWAY, that serves as a major thorough fare from Weber County through Layton, is due for construction work hopefully starting later this month, says Dyke LeFever, Ogden district transportation department director. Bids are to be let, shortly, he said at the weekend, with resurfacing planned for 6000 S. in Roy, near the county line, to Highway 108 (Antelope Drive) in Layton. The overlay project will be done in phases allowing for continuous traffic flow in both directions, he added, indicating if work begins immediately the project should see a fall completion. PRELIMINARY estimates place the cost at $1.7 million. By TOM BUSSELBERG Journal News Editor CLEARFIELD - Measures are being taken to help assure safety of children living in Clearfields Westwood Subdivision, City Manager Don Wally" Baird says. vehicles causing some noise and dust problems, says Judy B. Cottrell, deputy recorder. off-roa- d -- SOME PARENTS have raised concern for their youngsters safety with rising water in the holding pond that collects the subdivisions surface water. The site was started in the fall to serve as a retention pond but was "put on hold" due to bad weather. We may use it as a retention pond to hold water when needed and as a park in the dry times," Mr. Baird said, emphasizing were working to get temporary measures in place to keep children out. POLICE CHIEF Daren Green indicated a contractor was to post No Trespassing signs to control In other recent city council business, Mr. Baird said an agreements been reached to remove drainage and flooding problems from the Meadow Park subdivision. Dale Smedley will provide labor valued at $14,976 while the citys providing $16,000 in materials, he said in a telephone interview. THAT MATERIAL will include concrete for the boxes and pipe and asphalt to patch the road and emphasized it should keep water out of basements-a- n ongoing problem in the area. It doesn't address hopes to improve curb, gutter and sidewalk, there, as well. The city had hoped to receive federal community block grant support to complete that rehabilitation but lost out. Mr. Smedley should start con struction within the next few days, he added. IN OTHER council business in a meeting that lasted only 65 minutes, approval was unanimously given for fireworks stands fees including a $100 deposit and license fee raised from $100 to $200. Citing concern over the amount of inspection time needed by both the fire and police department, Mr. Baird said the charges reflect similar actions taken in Sunset and Layton recently. UNDER THE changes, a new fee have to be paid if a stand is relocated or dismanteled and reassembled. The deposit fee will be refunded if the site is cleaned up and receives the green light from the fire department after a final inwill spection. The council also approved a contributions policy after tabling the matter several months ago where Mr, Baird will review requests prior to council meetings and tiate contribution amounts. nego- APPROVAL was then given con$225 to the American Legions Post 134 supporting one girl and boy from the city. Some 14 boys and four girls will represent the area at the upcoming Boys State in Logan and Girls State in Cedar City. Bland Brothers of West Jordan was awarded the Bicentennial Park landscaping bid for $14,895 after tributing Music To Fill Air LAYTON - Outstanding high school seniors w ill be performing in a special musical recital that will be held Sunday, May 6 at 7 p.m. in the Layton Heritage Museum, 437 N. Wasatch Drive. Also performing will be the Le Petit Ensemble. -- nell M. Jensen who had served as a TALENTED seniors chosen to be on this recognition recital program will be P.J. Smith, Kerri Biddulph, Cheryl Ann Call,, Brenda Cook and Suzanne Murdock. LePctit Ensemble, a local choral group that expertly share music from composers such as Brahams, Morley, Mozart, Palcn-tin- e and Faure, will contribute a chamber music flavor to the recital program. Members of LePctit Ensemble include Kathy Skidmore, Evelyn Luce, Jill Boccia, Karen Lowe, Whirlcen Richardson. Maryannc. Jacobs, Norma Sharp, Diane Harding, Jeanne Day, Karen Almond, Dennis Wright, Jeff Foken, Ferrell Lunt, Keith Harrison, Neil Clawson and Lynn Wood. city judge for 15 years followed by circuit court judge, also based in Clearfield. He died April 21 of a massive heart attack. THIS HERITAGE Museum program is one in a series of musical recitals sponsored by the Layton Arts Council. There is no admission charge, dmg the parks department discovered it couldnt obtain donated trees from the Utah State University Experimental Station in Farmington or from the U.S. Forestry Service. THE COUNCIL also endorsed a tribute, given by Mayor Ncldon Hamblin, in memory of Judge Cor- t |