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Show i WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL. APRIL 7, 1977 IS Sunset Council Rejects Rezoning Of Property would like to look into the matter further. They want to discuss it with mayors of the outlying cities. Mr. Wheelock made known the bids submitted by various construction companies for the laying of curb and gutter and sidewalk along the necessary places on 1800 North. By VERNA WILLDEN Walter Elmer (Shorty) Evans. 81, of 62 W. 2000 North. Layton died Friday, April 1, 1977 in the Davis Three members of Sunset City Council rejected the proposal of rezoning the Jim Meadows property to commercial use, with Councilmen Kidd and Watkins voting for the change. HE WAS born August 18, 1895 in Layton, a son of IN SO doing the three members of the council voted not to go along with the suggested master plan drawn up by the planning commission of Sunset in 1961 and updated last year, encourages the development and building of commercial establishments to offset the tax base. Mr. Meadows was told multiple dwellings could be built upon his land, as the property was already zoned for that type of dwelling. Councilmen Rock, Sant and Rogers went along with the feelings of Mr. Wayment who said such rezoning would not be in the best interest of his personal interests. sidewalk. Construction wasproposed to have begun this week. The motion to go ahead was passed by a unanimous vote ALAN VEIBEL of Clinton met with the council concerning the communications equipment which would be used on a e paging system. It would have four channels which would include the fire, police, maintenance and county departments. Council members said they MR. STANGER met with the council on the problem of receiving compensation for damages claimed when the sewer backed up and damaged his basement. The city promised to do what they could possibly do under the city code, vw North Medical Center. Thomas and Sara Campkin Evans. On May 14, 1915 he married Emma Foxley. The marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on Jan. 30, 1924. MR. EVANS had resided in Layton all his life. He had been employed at Hill Air Force Base and the Ogden Arsenal for 23 years. He retired from the Civil Service in 1964. He was also a farmer. At the time of his death, he was a member of the Layton 6th LDS Ward. ARE his widow of Layton; three sons and three daughters, Ferris A. Evans, San Diego, Calif.; Thomas J. Evans, Layton; Mrs. Imogene Jackson, East Layton; Duane A. Evans, Kaysville; Mrs. Cleone Price, Napa, Calif.; Mrs. Lorraine E. Steneck, Taylorsville; 28 grandchildren; 30 greatgrandchildren. His one surviving sister, Mrs. Martha E. Green, lives in East Layton. SURVIVING FUNERAL services were held Tuesday, April 5, 1977 in Lindquists Kaysville Mortuary. Bishop Ardell Adams of the Layton 6th Ward officiated at the services. Family prayer was by Howard T. Evans, prelude by Thora Gregory, musical Silver Haired selection, Daddy of Mine by Harris Adams, invocation by Dean Foxley, remarks by Bishop Ardell Adams, speaker was Dick Adams. MUSICAL selection, medley, by Thora Gregory, speaker, Frank D. Adams, quartet, Harris Adams, Doyle Egan, Reed Whitesides and Arles Steiner sang 0, My Father, benediction by Jay G. Love, postlude by Thora Gregor Pallbearers were Ronald J. Evans, Ted S. Evans, Dale Bowers, Blaine Bowers, Steven Price, Thomas R. SPARKLING (23 KSGC ' 'U- - ' SHIED Jackson, Jr., Harvey J. Price, Jr., and Michael D. Evans. COLD BUNNY Following Friday nights snow storm a neighborhood group of youth was out shoveling sidewalks and driveways. After their tasks were completed they decided to build a snow man, which was very successful. It being April and with Easter approaching, one suggested building an Easter Bunny. So with the efforts of the entire group they built this huge snow finishing touches. Will Celebrate Passover Jensen Lewis. On April 21, 1932 he married Lucile McGavin in Logan. The marriage was later solemnized LDS Temple. in On Maundy Thursday evening the congregation of Trinity Lutheran Church in the Logan Layton will gather at 7:30 HE LIVED in Richmond, Utah and was employed by the Pet Milk Company for 27 years. He moved to Layton in 1968 and he was employed by the Davis School District. At the time of his death, he was an elder in the Layton 13th LDS Ward. SURVIVING are his widow of Layton; two sons, Gary T. Lewis, Pocatello, Idaho; Ron L. Lewis, Preston, Idaho and one daughter, Mrs. Luann Fergus, Germantown, Wise.; one brother, Roy Lewis, Mesa, Ariz.; five sisters, Mrs. Eva Webb, Mrs. Mildred Oborn, both of Ogden; Mrs. Vera Cooke, Tucson, Ariz.; Mrs. Edith Sorenson, Mesa, Ariz.; Mrs. Delores Leish-maLogan. Interment was in the Richmond City Cemetery, dmg old-tim- Passover service e with the use of all the symbolic foods that were used, plus the four cups of blessing. THE ELDERS of the congregation, Robert Bryan, Paul Logan, John Mayer, and Dale Phillips, will assist the pastor. The congregation will then move into the church for the celebration of the Lords Supper. Pastor M.E. Mayer will speak on Jesus, the Suffering Lamb. Scripture Activity Planned For District The Excellence Through activity held March 30 and 31 in the seminary has been successfully completed with many students achieving in either Scripture Chase or Scripture Scriptures UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP - PICK UP 100 GALS. OF GAS. FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF PLANS ARE now being made for the district activity to be held April 14. The activity will include all those with your chore of cuatuon fabrics and they ara ravarsibls also who BEAUS have achieved on the seminary level from the Kaysville, Layton, Clearfield and surrounding junior high seminaries. This event will take place in & WATER BEDS with two locations to serve you. 2479 No. Main, Sunset, Ut. and our new one at 5440 So. 1900 W., Roy, Ut. PILLOWS the Kaysville Utah Stake House (Fairfield Road, Kay- STOCKS BIG SAVINGS ON EVERYTHING IN THROW PILLOWS WATERBEDS & ACCESSORIES FLOOR PILLOWS T V. & DECORATOR PILLOWS CUSTOM MADE PILLOWS WITH YOUR CHOICE OF COLOR 4 FABRICS POUF PILLOWS MAXIE 6 MINI ANIMAL HEAD PILLOWS LARGE 4 SMALL sville) and possibly other buildings in the area. This will be made definite in next weeks paper. The activity will start at 6:30 p.m. THOSE participating will be required to have the New Testament read as far as required, to know the answers from a list of 300 questions from the New Testament so 10 seconds they can answer in 40 per question, and to know find scriptures so they can them from a given situation in 10 seconds per situation. We would encourage you to come out and support these students who have achieved on the seminary level and have been studying diligently during this school year. BEAUS Pillows & Waterbeds 2479 No. Main, Sunset 773-032- 2 On Good Friday evening at 7:30 the ancient Tenebrae service will be presented, in which the congregation will follow the Passion of the Lord in a symbolic setting. The pastor will be assisted by the three lectors, Mark Blanken, Michael Currier, and Mark Kluzek. THE YOUTH choir and a women's trio will furnish the background music under the direction of William Hartman. The pastor will use as his sermon topic: Jesus Cries From The Cross. On Easter Sunday the early service at 8:30 will begin with the undraping of the cross, and then a trumpet fanfare by Rick Gour to herald the resurrection of Christ. Both the youth choir and a womens trio will sing at this service. The voluntary will be given on the flute by Laurie Fahncke. PASTOR Mayers sermon Jesus, Our Brother, is Mrs. Karen Conquers. Spangler is the organist. At a.m. a high festival service with the Eucharist follows. There will be much singing response between the congregation and the pastor. The organist for this service is Mrs. Lillian Sienkiewicz. Mrs. Sue Forman will give the voluntary on the clarinet. 11 Maundy Thursday Communion Service will be held tonight at 7 p.m. at the Layton Community Church. The Living Lords Supper will be portrayed in pantomime by the young people of the church. Christ as their Lord and Saviour are welcome to attend. A Easter Community Sunrise Service will be held at the church at 7 a.m. YOUNG from people several churches in the area will help the Layton Community Church young people to present the service. Churches represented are AT LEAST the consideration for legal action against suspecting firms has been dropped by the Environmental Protection Agency. It is our understanding that at this time no legal action will be taken, said Richard Harvey, environmental health specialist for the Davis County Health Depart- d fenders. REPAIRING it - Bring it To Don't Cuss C4S "Your Briggs 4 spring, but its understood at this time that consideration of legal action has been dropped. Problems at Freeport Center a few years ago resulted in water pollutants reaching open ditches in Syracuse. Clearfield officials said they feared an ongoing problem might force the city into installing treatment facilities to clean the water before its dumped into open ditches that empty into the Great Salt Lake, grb Stratton Headquarters SALES -- SERVICE CHAIN SAWS TILLERS SNOWBLOWERS SHARPENING SERVICE 766-131- 3 CftS SMALL ENGINE REPAIR HON. MAIN. KAYSVILLE : : MOWERS -- N PKOVEH Easter Vacation Special Hooked Pillow Kits Wall Hangings Lees Yarn SUNDAY School classes for all ages will start at 9:30 a.m. 23 East Gentile, tismal service at 5 p.m. Easter Sunday at the Clearfield Community Church. THE BOARD of Christian Education leadership under the of Mrs. Jere Covalt met Monday evening at 7 p.m. at the parsonage. The membership commit- the following: Clearfield THE membership committee of the Layton Community Church will serve a finger breakfast following the worship service. The regular Easter worship will begin at 10:45 a.m. with RUBY MRS. Price, member of the church, has been nominated for the "Utah Mother of the Year award. Many members and friends of the church are planning to attend the award assembly to be held April 9at 2p.m. in the Assembly Hall Temple Square, Salt Lake City. N Things Layton 766-063- 3 Will Serve On LDS Mission Elder David Wells will enter the LDS Mission Home in Salt Lake City on Saturday 16, prior to his departure the following Thursday for the Iowa Desmoines Mis- April sion Field. Permanents ELDER Wells was honored at the Syracuse Second Ward Sacrament Meeting on Sunday afternoon. A graduate of Clearfield High School and the four year Seminary there last year. Elder Wells is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wells of 1597 West 1700 South, Syracuse. HE IS an active member of the Syracuse Second LDS 1 I 200 w Bonat including shampoo, set, and haircut. Cosmetic Perm. Ultra Moist by Dermetics. Regular $25 Ward, vsb r- 41 $$$ - Valerie Wilson N. Main, Kaysville 376-433- HOURLY DAILY WEEKENDS I CuU Lta Products reserve yccisi ti e Ktn 1679 North Main. Layton Phom 773-500- 0 76 JkvtiJl at mr. steam Cteassj Process bpt SAVE i SHARPENING REP AIRING MECHAM-OGDE- young. The Reverend Kenneth C. Edwards will conduct a bap- y LAWN MOWER Now accepting appointments Qsan year own carpets with professional equipment 03H a IN KAYSVILLE Kris Osborn $$$ at m'mmp BUT THESE firms have been notified of the problem and are making attempts to clean up the situation, said Mr. Harvey. Well be checking back with each firm this the Reverend Kenneth C. Edwards at the pulpit. A nursery is provided for the very tee met at the parsonage Tuesday evening at 7 p.m. Mrs. Donna Hill, chairman, was in charge. Community, St. Rose of Lima and the Church of the Nazarene. job part-tim- e THEN THE place to go is the Davis North Medical Center in Layton where volunteers are needed any day of the week to do filing and answer phones in the hospitals business office. A receptionist is also needed at the information desk Friday evenings from 4 p.m. until 8 p.m. No experience is needed for these volunteer jobs but applicants must be and have clean, a tactful personality, grb Maundy Thursday Communion Service ALL WHO have taken Jesus Study. COQ95 5 UNIQUE RUSTIC FURNITURE 6 PC. SET ONLY. p.m. in the parish hall of the church to take part in the By JOSEPH HIRSCHI FREE SOFT DRINKS ft COOKIES, 8th ft 9th ONLY Looking for a as a volunteer? Freeport Center is apparently taking care of its own problem of polluting water in the centers storm sewer system. HOW EVER, he added, water monitoring will continue and inspections will be made later this spring. Monitoring activities last fall resulted in several firms being investigated for excessive polluting with the EPA threatening legal action against three or four major of- MR. LEWIS was bom Aug. APRIL 8th THROUGH 16th I Easter Bunny with a touch of artistic ability added. It was built at the residence of Asel and Lydia Evans at 163 North 600 East, Kaysville. Builders of the snow Easter Bunny were Calvin Ward, Bill Schryver, Doug Draney, Kent Ward, John Hammer, Joseph Perry as well as Mr. and Mrs. Evans assisting with the Volunteers Wanted ment. 12, 1911 in Lewiston, Utah, a son of Joseph H. and Della GRAND OPENING VAVEC Ktb Freeport Taking Care Of Water Polluting Problem Memorial Park. Funeral services for Theron J. Lewis, 65, of 1437 Everette, Layton were held Monday, April 4, 1977 in the Richmond, Utah Stake Center. He died at the McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden, Thursday, March 31, 1977 following surgery. The council discussed the problem of either repairing or getting a new pump and motor for the well which has gone out. Increase of water rate in different usage categories was mentioned with further discussion to take place on the matter. Part-tim- e n Held of the council. full-tim- CARE OF the flowers was by the Layton 6th Ward Relief Society. Dedication of the grave by Ferris A. Evans. Interment was in the Kaysville-Layto- Services LOW BID accepted was from Rex Bouchard of South Weber of $13,927. 50 in which the property owners would be assessed the amount of $2.50 per foot for curb and gutter and $2.50 per foot for 5 |
