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Show WEEKLY REFLEX, DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, MAY 2, 1984 DJBnnBJES TDOIE TOD lEDDDTODIE Cats Say Thanks We at Pumpkins Pride would like to express our deep gratitude to the individuals and merchants who helped make our drawing at the cat show in the Salt Palace such a success. This helped us raise some much needed funds to continue our visits to the elderly and handicapped. OUR APPRECIATION to Frank Dangerfield, Stroke of Genius; Lou Dorshorn, Mr. Fix It; Family Plus Tree Restaurant and of the Layton Hills Mall; Safeway Food Store, J&J Produce, Gibbys s Floral, Ernst Home Center, Layton area senior citizens enjoy an open house in their new center home in the old Verdland Park School. ENJOY NEW HONE Last but not least, the Ink Spots for Garfield. A special thank you to the Salt Lake Cat Fanciers for allowing us the space and privilege of holding this at their show last Saturday. A HEARTFELT thanks to Keri of Weber Memorial who accompanied us to the show and won the Plaster basket. She found a special friend in the KKAT cat mascot who gave her and her feline friend Pumpkin some lasting memories to carry with her. Marge Higgins, Pres, and Pumpkin Timm-berlynn- Grooming and T Js Pets. and not so young enjoyed the simple melodies of yester years. It was really show time for the Layton Senior Citizens who have worked hard and contributed much to develop the present program that is open to all senior citizens living in Layton. SHIRLEY Lynch says the group is just becoming accustomed to the large facility at Verdeland Park. Many programs for Seniors are still in the planning stage. "Everything is always kept very flexible. Plans are changed frequently to suit the needs and desires of the group," Mrs. Lynch' says. At the present time, there are three definite programs By DON'ETA GATHERUM LAYTON -- - Space tor quilting, crafts, dancing: space for ban- quets, socials: space enough for cooking, these are the reasons the Layton Senior Citizens group moved from the crowded old East Layton City Hall building into the spacious Verdeland Park School. THE GROWTH of the Layton Senior Citizens program has been much more than was ever anticipated when Shirley Lynch, under the direction of the Parks and Recreation Department, started the program over three years ago. On Saturday, April 14. Verdeland Park School was turned into an open house so that family members and members of the Layton community could become acquainted with Layton's highly suc- on-goi- offered at the Layton Senior Citizen building. Wednesday afternoons beginning at p.m. is arts and crafts time. Tuesday mornings starting at 10 a.m. is the weekly quilting session. Because there is room in the Verdeland Park School, two quilts will be set up at a time. ONE P.M, on Tuesdays is the 1 cessful Senior Citizen programs. OBSERVERS noted an outstanding exhibit of arts and crafts created by Layton's seniors. There was a quilt exhibit. Refreshments were served. Senior citizens and guests danced to music provided by the Washington Terrace Senior all meaningful. Any Layton resident who wants to become part of this group should just attend one of the luncheons held on a Tuesday afternoon and become acquainted with the group weekly senior citizen luncheon. Every other week is a planned meal with people preparing food using uniform recipes. The planned Citizens band. The floor was crowded meals alternate with put luck luncheons. Sometimes programs are provided following the luncheons. Some days the seniors just enjoy piano music and visiting. Layton's Senior Citizens enjoy traveling. Through volunteer projects and private donations, a bus has been purchased so the Seniors can travel as a group. Most of the trips are of a local nature. On May 8, the Senior Citizens will travel to Grantsville to see the high way of the Great Salt Lake. They will stop in Salt Lake for lunch before returning to Layton. THE SUCCESS of Layton's Senior Citizen program can be attributed to volunteer efforts on the part of the Senior Citizens. The program meets the needs of the people. Little money is expended. Volunteer hours are many and afternoon as young and with Shirley Lynch. This youthful program for Layton adults is an active, expanding part of the community. SSoiv Open in Clearfield V Sal Lake Citys The new European Suntanning beds are here!! We feature the most effective and safest UVA suntan equipment in use today Get a great tan without burning. We invite you to come in and experience the difference. 377 South State, Clearfield in Lakeside Square 825-990- 0 Tines t Tanning Studio grand Opening Special 8 Visits 30 Offer Expires 53084 Lawyer Talks Estate Planning The Kiwanis Club of Layton meeting at the Family Tree Restaurant on April 4 for their regular Saturday breakfast meeting heard 1 Melvin Smith, local attorney, speak on estate planning. THE DEATH of a bread winner presents problems to the spouse under the best of circumstances. The problems are much more serious if the bread winner has failed to organize his affairs to provide adequate documentation and guidance to the survivors with respect to his business affairs and The most important consideration is to make certain that the spouse and-o- r children knows where all important papers are located and the extent of the deceaseds assets. A will is important for most people. However perhaps 30 percent of people can get by without a will since the intestate succession laws of the state provide for their needs. goes to the surviving spouse and part goes to the children of the de- INTESTATE succession governs the disposition of estates of deceased persons who have no wills. In general, intestate succession provides that part of the estate children, sleeping deeds, etc. Saturday cedent. This may preserit problems, either because the real desire is to have the spouse own all of the property or because the spouse is not the parent of the decedent's childrens and the real desire is to have the children own the whole. Frequent problems arise from attempts to utilize will substitutes such as joint tenancies, transfers to These techniques should only be used in rare circumstances, under the direction of a knowledgable lawyer, if at all. 315 No. Main, Kaysville 46-361- Open: will fflTMD SI VDSDft ILsivtafe to Msiin!xS5)la Come by either the First National Bank or the Second National Bank of Layton to profit from our high certificates and Money Market Funds. rates on below! rates See W)u 6 Month Certificate Money Market minimum Penalty for early $2,500 minimum Rate subject to change $10,000 Unlimited withdrawals withdrawal on Effective April 4 Compounded daily SV Na(0 SECOND NATIONAL BANK Bank Layton Utah Main Office 12 South Main 544-424- 1 Fairfield Branch 980 N. Fairfield Rd. 544-537- 9 Layton Hills Mall 630 North Ring Rd. Fort Lane Branch 338 East Gentile 544-125- 546-387- 2 1 Member FDIC Wolff System 9-- 7 7 Closed Sundays |
