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Show THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1999 fAROUNQlDAVIS CLIPPER TODAY B6 Old Town Layton: 2nd open house airs views BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper Toduv Nens Editor Based on comments received during the first of two recent open houses, more people seem to favor downtown Lav ton development that would readily feature a train station, hopefullv resulting in accompanying retail and residential development. Curtis Tanner, local representativ e of planning consultants Diversified Technology, said concerns about retaining Cross Street (200 North) are being built into revised plans Some people (attending the earlier open house) liked the way the train station is situated, but expressed concern to make Cross Street workable He estimates between 30 and 50 people attended the Nov 8 open house. The second open house, meanwhile, was held Nov. 17, as the Clipper Today went to press. Although no decisions have been made. planners created two scenarios based on comments received over the past eight months from residents and business owners. Alternate 1 calls for a safe, and pedestrian-friendl- y pedestrian-scale- d Main Street" using Freeport. Maine, as an example. It would create a heavy shopping district, with no real gaps between shops. Alternate 2 more prominently includes the assumption that two important transportation decisions will be made with potential to become anchors or armatures for revitalization." Those southcomponents are a new p bound and a new' train station. Investment in a new southbound p could produce some very significant real estate," the planners LAYTON off-ram- note Entertainment, retail or cultural facilities could be built to tie into Kays Creek, along with integration of a proposed Layton City trail Among proposals one by Gibb Smith, who owns property along Kays Creek, that would include continued incorporation of the Layton Elementary School outdoor classroom. farmers" market, and possibly is a western village. But Tanner emphasized that "we're not looking for large, what's called box development, but more unique, boutique, unique shops rather than duplicating whats happening over at the mall Were looking at different retailers plus professional office space" In addition, it's hoped the train station and other downtown development would spur new residential development within a half mile radius, with one feeding otf of the other Such details as traffic flow, how to incorporate different types of housing. and other transportation issues will be further refined Plans call for completing an initial plan by month's end. followed by comment period, and then completing a final plan by early next y ear. probably January. City officials from Mayor Jerry Stevenson on down have emphasized they do not want to run the show" Instead, the city might be inv olv ed in forming a redev elopment agency, special improv ement district, loans or help spearhead by some sort of involvement However, they have said residents must continue to form the nucleus and dm e behind the project It was a small group of business owners who first approached the city about creating some sort of dev elopment plan for the area Obituaries iw C Sile Leota LAYTON Darrell Capsule Darrell Thursday, Nov ember 18, 1999. He was bom March 14, 1954. in Amencan Samoa, son of Faga Tapuvae Leota and Tauav e Faofua Pemata Leota. He came to the United States with his grandparents at the age of three m 1958. He attended schools in California and Utah and graduated from Layton High. He entered the military service in 1973 and was honorably discharged m 1978. He resided in California where he was employed with Albertsons In 1990. he moved to Layton where he w'as a resident for the past nine years. He had a sense of humor that always turned an unpleasant or painful experience into a moment of laughter. Spending time with family and fnends was his greatest joy. He loved playing and watching sports, trav eling as a family, helping neighbors and fnends. and spending time with his trusting fnends. Bennie and Eddie. He was the loving husband of Gail Webster, father of Natisha, Dana, and Isaac; and grandfather of Gabnel and Taylor Also surviving is his mother. Tauave E Pemata Leota. one sister. Nyoka (Steve) Egan, five brothers, Esera (Sandy) Leota, Telem (Laki) Leota. Carl (Lorene) Leota, Atherton (Buffie) Leota. and Wayne (Connie) Leota. Sile always had a big smile and a bigger heart for others He was preceded in death by his father. Faga T. Leota and grandparents, Faofua and Tagisia Pemata. and Tapuv ae Leota. Funeral services were held at 1 1 a m. Tuesday. Nov. 23, 1999 at the Lindquist's Layton Mortuary. 1867 North Fairfield Road, with Bishop Jim Bassett officiating. Interment. Lindquist Memorial Park at Layton Birthday: White serves as Superintendent of Schools in the Davis School District and has done so since 1996. A veteran of education, White his as a teacher of history, politicareer began cal science, and psychology in the Weber County School District. And to this day, he continues to teach as a lecturer for Utah State Dr. January 6 K. Hometown: School: 40-ye- ar Married to: Self : portrait While in the Weber School District White served as assistant principal at Bonneville High School, principal at South Junior High School and principal at Roy High School. He served as superintendent of the Sevier School District North Summit School District and Box Elder School District. White moved on to be the executive director of the Utah School Superintendents Association in 1990 and served in that position for six years before becoming the educational leader in the Davis School District. White was named Utah Superintendent of the Year by the Utah School Superintendents Association in 1999. He is currently a member of the Hansen Planetarium Board of Directors and is a commissioner for the Education Commission of the States. He formerly served as state director of the American Association of School Administrators. Motto: : Fantasy Ogden, Utah Utah State University University. Inspirations: Hobbies: Cindy Anderson the words of the poet James Henry Leigh Hunt "... Write me as one that loves his fellow men." In Be prepared To live on a tropical island Great teachers Travel, pen collecting, reading Bad habit: Restaurant: TV Program Last book: Last words: to do too much Trying Lone Star NFL r Football r; The Discoverers v. Treat everyone as if they were your best friend medicine to be exhibited at museum Pioneer-er-a LAYTON The Heritage Museum of Layton is planning to begin the year 2000 with a new exhibition dedicated to the early medical practitioners of northern Davis County. This exhibit, Saddle Horse. Buggy and Model T Medicine" will open Jan. 11, 2000. In order to complete the research for the exhibit, the museum's board of directors and staff are looking for photographs, artifacts, and histories of the nurses, doctors and dentists who served the public from the early pioneer period until the mid-wave- s, Sile Leota. age 45. passed away in Layton. Schools Superintendent I. Uliitwte: 1940s. The museum is especially interested in any information pertaining to any of the following doctors and nurses. Dr. William Ingram of Kavsville; Dr. Frederic Clift of Lavton; Dr. John E. Morton of Kavsville; Dr. Israel E. Rich of Dr. Sumner Gleason of Kaysville; Dr. Joseph H. Grant, Jr. of KaysvilleSalt Lake City; Dr. Walter Whitaker of Kaysville; Dr. Robert C. Robinson of LaytonFarmington; Dr. Guy D. Rutledge of Kaysville; Dr. A.Z. Tanner of Layton; Dr. Keith Barnes of Kaysville. Also, Miss Mary Swan of Kaysville; Mrs. Ivy Tingey of CentervilleKaysville; Miss Emily Brough of Kaysville; and any personal information about the nurses who cared for patients at the Layton Hospital as it existed during the early 1900s. Please call Bill Sanders at the museum at KaysvilleOgden: 546-857- 9. THESE ITEMS are on display at the Heritage Museum of Layton. Years EQOTOII SSW SGEv? 1 U RN IiTiU REKGUE AN I IMG HdliddvlEartieS Reserve tfie Gathering Room at tfie MU RESTAURANT Layton 497-0601 THE ONE YOUrfRECORlMEND Over 404rearsxExperience I s t Scotchgard Furniture Moving S pbt m ove rf3 Re ' 2 OdorRemoval Furniture Cleaning ' Try usiyou'Hustaywith us! Let Hamlet Put a Meal on Your Table AY Free Holiday Turkey for Touring Models! 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