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Show DAVIb KE.FLEX JOURNAL, JULY 1o, i3b5 Committee Rehab Layton Chairman Quits Position I. AVION -- to support the rehabilitation com- GATHKRl'M By DONF.TA - Two important meetings concerning the rehabilitation of Downtown Layton were held last week. MONDAY, the Downtown Rehabilitation Committee met to review rev ised loan applications and to consider new loan applications. Tuesday, the Rehabilitation Committee met with the Layton City Council at a special session called to approve U DOT's proposal to quick claim deed the asphalt strip on the east side of Main Street to Layton City. The Council approved this UDOT request. I his property that was once travel lanes and parking on Layton's Main Street is now owned by Layton. It must be used for transportation purposes. At the conclusion of Tuesday's meeting. Clark Adams, chairman of the Rehabilitation committee resigned. Mr. Adams stated he had been the Committee Chairman for 12 years and had been active in promoting the downtown area for eight or nine years. "We have accomplished what needed to be done when the committee was formed. Now that the City has assumed ownership of the area fronting businesses, the project is viable. It will be maintained more uniformally and better," Mr. Adams said. HE ALSO noted the dedication and of committee members-pas- t present and of the elected officials who are now serving and who served during the past eight or Mr. Adams noted the work former Mayor Lewis G. Shields did nine-year- mittee. Committee newly-acquire- members include Mr. Adams. Ann Harris, Oma Wilcox, Scott Carter, Cornelius Delight, Haven J. Barlow, Roger Flinders, Stephan Oda. ACCORDING to Mr. Adams, entities received L Renovation of buildings along Main Street will probably start as soon as property owners receive their loan money, dmg 15 committee-approva- to apply for d work on the city property will be let later this month. Work should begin by Aug. l st bank loans amounting to SI, 042. 000. These entities represent more than 15 buildings in the downtown Layton area that will benefit from the loan money. First National Bank will act as the loaning institution. Committee action does not necessarily mean the bank will approve all of the loan ART WINNER requests. LAYTON ALL PROPERTY owners who ask for funds received loan approval from the Dow ntown Rehabilitation Committee. loans Money for the and for completing the road work, parking and landscaping on the by Layton City comes from a $2.2 million Community Development block grant from the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development that Layton City received to be specifically used-fothe downtown target area. The grant was approved nearly two years ago. Work has not started because of many grant requirements that had to be worked out and because of the negotiations between UDOT and Layton over ownership of the surplus state property left w hen Main Street was redesigned. BIDS FOR the construction Gaining top honors in the music category out of dozens of entries from across the county in the PTA Reflections contest were: Cindi Burris, left, Christine Larsen and Melissa Keeler, front, with Raymond Ward, left, and Doug Brewer in back. No one is exempt from trials and heartaches and for some they come a little more severe than to others. BOBBY Lundgreen, 14 year old son of Robert and Sharron Lundgreen. 332 L. Oak Lane Drive. Kaysville. has Chronic Mylogc-nou- s Leukemia and will be undergoing bone marrow transplant in Seattle, Wash, during July. This can create a great financial burden for such a serious and extensive surgery and there has been a "Bobby Lundgreen Medical Fund" set up at both the local banks. First Security and Barnes Bank for those desiring to help the Lundgreen's through this financial burden, estimated at SI 50,000. IT WAS just two years ago when his parents discovered he had a health problem which was thought to be polio. After tests wqre made at Primary Children's Hospital it was diagnosed as Leukemia, a fatal type giving Bobby three to five years to live. To date he has had three relapses. Robert and Sharron did extensive research on the disease and found there is a lot of success in the bone marrow transplant operation, some 70 percent of the patients have success. 7-- ing properly. WHEN BOBBY is able to be released from the center, he will have to remain in Seattle where he will be required to return to the center each day to be checked and tested for a 100 day period. His mother Sharron plans to return home in six weeks, depending on the success of the transplant and his father Robert will remain with Bobby in Seattle during the entire months. procedure estimated MRS. LUNDGREEN stated that Bobby's attitude is good and they all have a positive attitude that the transplant will be successful. "We must win the battle" she stated. Bishop M. Farrell Benson of the Kaysville 8th Ward is asking all those who feel they can contribute to the Bobby Lundgreen Medical Fund, to make their donation to either of the Kaysville banks, any amount, small or large w ill be helpful this crisis for the Lundgreen family and most appreciated." 3-- 4 ART WINNERS in the PTA Reflections art Claiming first place county-wid- e John division are: front, Trimming, left, Annalee Murdock and David jmcMullin: back, Richard Clark and Ryan Wilcox. - graduated from Wasatch High Mrs. Naoma School in Heber City She attended BYU. Mrs. Seely has taken art classes at Weber State College and from The Golden Spike Summerfest free outdoor concert series will be in Layton at the Heritage Museum, 403 Wasatch Drive. All concerts will be held at 7:30 p.m. JULY 14, High Mountain Winds and Brass Festival featuring Ron Doc Elliston, trumpet; the Kiel trumpets, and the Weber State College Wind and Brass Ensembles. An evening of instrumental music featuring brass and wind ensembles of wide musical variety. Unique in its appeal. July 21, Three's Comp'ny. A lively women's trio featuring costume changes and high energy delivery. Their music ranges from photography, sewing and gar Reunion Conducted This past week Judy Skare of Clearfield held an reunion. Her two brothers, Del Olson and wife from Livermore, Calif, and Wally Olson and family from Salt Lake attended while brother Wayne Olsen and wife from Albuquerque, New Mexico were unable to attend. They all got together at the home of a daughter, Jill Skinner in Layton. Jill and husband Bill have two daughters, Michelle and JenOlsen-Goul- d nifer: son Paul Gould from Houston, Tex.; daughter, Bonita Gould from Phoenix, Ariz.; daughter Jennifer De Spenza and husband Jim and son Michael from San Diego attended. Jim's mother Marie De Spenza from Loucasta, Calif.; son Earle Gould and wife Vechi and son Justin live in Clinton. It was the first time the five of her children have been together in 12 years so there was lots of fun and picture taking. Theyre Tops For the third time in 10 years, the Air Force Logistics Command, including the command at Hill Air Force Base, has won the Secretary of the Air Force Safety Award for achievements in the areas of aircraft mishap rate, military and civilian injuries, motor vehicle accidents, missile mishaps and acciMcCaus-land- - THE UTAH State Legislature passed a law providing for the enforcement of handicapped parking regulations on public and private property during the general session pf the legislature held in January, 1985. The law also provides for the issuance of transferable ID cards to handicapped persons. The law went into effect in April. ENFORCEMENT has not been carried out because the state has not yet printed up the new transferable ID cards. They will not be available for another 30 days. The transferable cards can be obtained from the Department of Motor Vehicles. They are made for people who are designated as handicapped" according to the state law or w ho are temporarily disabled or handicapped. THE SPECIAL handicapped cards w ill be displayed in the rear window of vehicles. They can be used only if the disabled person is in the car at the time it is parked. The new law allows police officers to issue citations on private property if the property is intended for access by the public. This would include parking lots adjacent to shopping centers, malls, offices, etc. CHIEF TALBOT indicates Layton is now in the process of revising the city codes. One recommendation is to give the police department the power to impound cars illegally parked in handicapped zones. This proposal will require council action, dmg THE , Ogden ALC at Hill AFB, accepted the award. The 1984 citation noted that, "Particularly noteworthy were the command's outstanding contribu- run' omd center command at the IiflHflEn- - filFTS-PE- T MlTCHfL.: 0 ClFTS) AN SUPPLIES BEY AT WHOLESALE PRICES ON tions in reducing logistics-relate- d mishaps to the lowest lovel in Air Force history." The Air Force reported that for the second consecutive year, the AFLC had no Class A or Class B aircraft mishaps. TOP QUALITY MERCILAVDISE! PEPSI-SLIC- PEPSI PEPSI-DIE- THE AWARDS were presented during the recent AFLC Commander's Conference at Kelly Air Force Base in Texas. They stated that the achievements of the Air Force Logistics Command exemplify the high standards established for the Secretary of the Air Force Safety Award and reflect great credit upon the command and the U.S. Air Force. th old-tim- LAYTON Layton City Police Chief, Doyle Talbot wants to inform all people parking in Layton that the police officers will be issuing citations to people parking in stalls designated handicapwith handicapped if the parked cars are not properly identified cards. l.D. transferrable or license plates ped dent prevention programs. MAJ. GEN. Charles n to popular standards. JULY 28, Pop Music Showcase featuring Horizon. A new ly formed band from Weber State pop-roc- k College featuring instrumental and vocal music. Their music will range e from mellow standards to rock to top 40 renditions. Be sure to bring your lunch, blanket, family and friends to enjoy an entertaining evening with country-wester- No Parking ORTHO DIAZIN0N INSECT SPRAY E FREE-DIE- T PEPSI T FREE $4 ONLY 49 WEED-EATER- S CLOSEOUT SPECIALS Kills Web Worm. Cherry Worm Larvae and many other insects JIFFY No. 807 SUGG. RET. $59.99 0UR PINTS SUGG. RET. $6.98 $4C97 PRICE NEEDIE No. 509 OUR PRICE !' SUGG. RET. h $69.99 $3?6 PRICE YOl SWF $5887 OUR 811.22 2H3 PELLETS 20 $10 41 RET FLAT LITERATURE WINNERS 'l l IK $C87 FT. SUGG. n to ooo sq SUGG RET. RET. $8.99 OUR PRICE $1649 $C87 987 ailTU:T PRICES EFFECTIVE LB. 5.000 SQUARE ONLY A 5 BAG ONLY $49 25-3-- lood plus iron. 3,000 Sq. Ft. SUGG t Feeds your lawn with 2 types ol nitrogen plant Most effective way to control grasshoppers without chemicals ONLY i PAX LAWN FOOD GRASSHOPPER SPORE ANNUALS t MRS. SEELY has exhibited her paintings at the Bertha Eccles Art Center in Ogden, the Springville Art Museum, the Utah State Fair and at v arious shows in Weber and Davis Counties. She received the Best of Show Award in the Layton Riata Days contest in 1983. dmg since 1979. This hobby fulfills a life's ambition. MRS. SEELY says she is a "nonprofessional" who paints for pleasure. Her other hobbies include ON ALL PTA Reflections contest winners in Chosen as county-wid- e the literature category arc: Brenda J. Anderson, left, Julie Barnett, Chase C. Sanders and Lrinne Garfield. grandchildren. western landscape artist Frank Erickson. She has been painting CLOSEOUT m dening. She is married to R. Dean Seely and has three children and seven . Please Summer Concerts Slated Help! THE LUNDGREEN'S are parents of seven children, with only one having bone marrow that can be used, daughter Amy who is 13 years old. She is willing to be the donor in hopes of saving her brother's life. The transplant does not endanger the health of Amy and she will not have any side effects from the surgery. Bobby. Amy and parents will .leave July 15 for Seattle. Wash, where Bobby will begin his tests on July 17. It will include days of extensive tests before the final decision is made and then the waiting time for a bed . After the transplant, it takes time to determine if the bone marrow is seeded and grow- REFLECTIONS CHAMPS -- Roundy Seely of Roy received the Sweepstakes Best of Show award at the Layton Riata Days July 4th g landArt Show. Her scape painting was entitled "Wintertime Shadows. It was done in oils applied with painting knives. This is Mrs. Seelys favorite technique. MRS. SEELY, a Utah native, was born in Provo. She spent her youth on a ranch in Wallsburg and prize-winnin- low-intere- st strip of land just acquired Naoma Seely shows off a couple ol her works of art. They helped her garner the annua Riata Days Art Show award. THRU JULY 17 x 1700 FRONTAGE ROAD KAYSVILLE, UTAH Tth bwy 69 o II OPFN fc SbMrd Mir si IP Soulb to Mon Tn (hr W WmI to Fronts Wmi trwn KoysvMo St ClOSFD SUNDAY Ad I |