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Show i Lakeside 2 muisuay, May 7, 19a8 Lakeside Review Register to vote at mall, library ' By BRYON SAXTON Standard-Examin- Davis Bureau FARMINGTON - Shopping the local mall for summer wear? Take the time to register to vote. Browsing the library for your favorite book on tape for those delayed commutes? Again, register to vote. County Clerk Margene Isom said this is a strategy they will employ in Davis County for the second year in getting voters reg istered for the early June 23 primary. Registration agents will be on hand at the Layton Hills Mall and Five Points Mall in Bountiful from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on June 15 and 16. The agents, both Democrats and GOP representatives, will also be at the four county libraries in Bountiful, Farmington, Layton and Clearfield. Isom said placing agents at these strategic locations replaces the old process of when voters registered at a neighborhood home. She said home registrations concerned area clerks, who became nervous as crime rates rose about asking people, in some cases elderly widows, to open their homes to strangers. Isom said the new registration process avoids that by putting the register in a public place. She said this is something that gets Stake to present musical All that and savings, too. Clerks say the change is also more cost effective because 18 to 20 registration agents can now do the job of the 205 agents needed when they were needed in a home in each voting precinct. It saves on money and the probability of something happening, Isom said. Layton Parks and Recreation Department announces the theme for the 1998 fourth of July We' Parade, Just Imagine. would like to add a little fun and zip to the 1998 Layton fourth of July Parade and make it one that people are sure to write down on their calendars and not to miss said newly appointed parade chairwoman Marcia Knorr. We hope to encourage area residents to participate by adding a few more fun categories in the parade that, should add some kick. Several of these categories will include the Wacky Do Da Marching Units Division, Best Use of Bubbles, and various awards for floats and childrens units and costuming. . The Parade will start at 6 p.m. again this year. The parade will follow the same route as last year proceeding down Gentile from Fairfield Road, north on Fort Lane and wind around Layton High School via the Layton Commons Park and finish up on the south side of Gentile (site of Parade entry materials may be picked up from the Layton parks and Recreation Offices at 465 N.. Wasatch Drive in Layton (inside The public, including lies, are invited. There is no charge. N. 1000 West. This musical play weaves to- - SAVE ON ALL SIZES Symphony All-Sta- te All-Sta- te Health screening clinic Saturday JLLAR HELD -- The American Legion Clearfield Post 134 will sponsor a VA Medical Health ScreeningLnrollment Ginic Saturday from 10 a m. to 4 p.m. at Post 134 at 345 S. Depot Street. The clinic will include blood pressure, diabetes and cholesterol screening. Nutritional counselling will also be olTcrcd. Veterans are asked to bring a copy of their discharge certificate (DD214) and medical cards. No appointment is necessary. In order to more fully serve Veterans, the Veterans Administration Medical Centers are establishing mobile health screen ing and enrollment clinics to increase access to VA health care. Through this process, the hos-pitwill be able to establish a database that will give them information necessary for future planning of facilities required to support the care of the veteran population. Veterans arc encouraged to enroll, receive an ID card and establish category of eligibiliql ty. 390-900- All You do not have (801) to be a member of a veterans organization to participate in this clinic. 773-941- 9. Savings Work Guaranteed Free Estimates For additional information about the parade call Layton Parks and Recreation Office at . 546-858- at or Knorr in the evening 0 771-097- 1. 520 South State, Clearfield TO ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS CALL community blood drive 625-433- 3 SERVICE IS OUR MIDDLE NTui-- J SERVICE IS OUR MIDDLE Nf.vi-ii- l Mother's Day Token Special mmm& toughs s fop. $10 SUNSET - Sunset City and the Sunset LDS Stake Affairs Council will sponsor a community blood drive from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday at the Sunset City offices, 85 W. 1800 North. The blood drive is being conducted by the Columbia Blood Services of the Ogden Regional Medical Center. The goal is to have 90 donors. . The blood drive provides citizens of Sunset City the services of the National Blood Assurance program. Any citizen of the community needing blood services during the year should contact the Columbia Blood Services department of the Ogden Regional Medical Center for an explanation of the benefits provided as members of the blood assurance program. Utility 4 Days Only Sat - Sun Thur - Fri - May ' Register to Will a Longcbcrgcr Mother's Day Collector Basket for MOM! From 1 and even on the site they were prevented from moving onto they were willing to minimize the impact of their plant to the neighborhood by doing extensive land- 8 AM 7-1- -- 0 Tokens Make 5 PM a Great gifl (or Mother's Day! (Tskens fit 3 m mm mm mm mm mm mm mam convenient in your Mother's Day card.) mm mm wmm mm mm mm mm mm wmm mm mm mm mm mm (A scaping. FOR S WASHES Valw - No Limit on Token$10 Purchase) $20 Thur - Fri - Sat Sun ONLY front 8 am 5 pm (Waathar permitting - While attendant Is on duty) May Bippes said it would have been - and still may be - a difficult situation if the city were to lose the company. Riverdale Super Wash 4 1 77 S. Riverdale Rd. (Next to Subway) We have not yet secured them, he said. wmm mm mm mm 7-- 1 Kaysville Super Wash 350 N. Main (In front of Bowman's) O Clearfield Super Wash Farmington Super Wash 230 S. State 1358N.Hwy89 (Next to Dan's Conoco (Next to Smith's Foods) mmm FAMILY AND) ESTATE PROTECTION SEMINARS A FREE, NO OBLIGATION, Seminar filled with. 1 12 hours of Useful Information TOPICS: Living TVusts vs. Wills: (Pros & Cons) Learn the advantages and disadvantages of both. How to avoid Probate: (with or without a Will or Living Trust). Joint Tenancy: (Pros and Cons) Learn the safest way to title your property. ). Passing Assets to Your Children: Estate Taxes: How to prevent your estate from being excessively taxed by the IRS at death. Second Marriage: Learn how to protect spouse and children by (Tax-Free- prior marriage. PRESENTED m AUTOMATIC TOKEN SPECIAL BOUNTIFUL LIBRARY May 5, 1998 2:00 & 7:00 p.m. Lower level VVTBER COUNTY LIBRARY May 6. 1998 2:00 &. 7:00 p.m. Auditorium, lower level BY': Public Service Corporation. Seminar Leader: The Education Forum, a C. Walter Bornemeier, J.D., Attorney at Law. Mr. Bornemeier has practiced law for over 33 years and limits his practice to Estate Planning and Small Business Planning. Non-Prof- it For more information, call 1. It is a great opportunity for groups to enter their float in two parades on the same day, since most other communities will have their parades in the morning, said Knorr, who encourages entries from all surrounding communities. Sunset plans in the group. - Fellow musician Damon Gar- -, From 1 ner agreed. The oboe player said tuition scholarship from Louisi-a- na - he was privileged to perform with State University when the 7 the group, even when it meant bands director heard that he was ' -- personal sacrifice. performing under Marsdens di- The Northridge High senior rection. said he had difficulty working the Peter Prier, owner of the Pricr Monday evening practice Music Company and the Violin ' weekly schedule in with his part in the of School America, Making school musical Fiddler on the which takes in students from sevRoof as well as his en different countries, said Davis in the Utah Youth participation Symphony, students are lucky to be able to the band and Cele-- . Northridge work with Marsden. bration Chamber Ensemble, a Prier said he has heard a numFarmington community orchestra ber of Marsdens groups perform - for adult musicians. and always has been impressed I almost had to drop out, he with the results. said. But the director told me to He definitely will gather the I best people and do a wonderful work it out the best could. it meant out Working missing in job helping them become wonderful musicians," Prier said. some practices. It keeps me on my toes when Whatever Richard Marsden handles is outstanding. He really I have to miss a practice, Garner said. Youre not as positivedeserves credit for doing the finest work with an orchestra. ly sure of yourself. Your concenGroup members said they felt tration has to go up a notch. honored to be able to participate But Gamer said the challenge with such highly skilled musipaid off for him in other ways. cians from each of the districts He said the concentration he has high schools and about half of learned through his busy year has the areas junior highs. helped hint become a better stuI think its a great group, dent, especially for his advanced said Henderson, who played the placement English and music only solo during the final concert theory classes. on his trumpet. Its one of the And Marsden said such benebest I've played in. fits are the most important music The compliment is nothing has to olTer as music study presmall coming from the Davis pares students to perform deep High senior, whose musical caanalysis. reer includes playing principle In addition to his role as symtrumpet with the high school director, Marsden is the phony Jazz president of the Utah Music EdOrchestra, Band, Utah Youth Symphony, ucators Association. I have a lot the Davis County Youth Symof other tasks so music education phony, JAM High School Super remains healthy in the state, he Band and the BYU Summerfest said. Dixieland Band. Marsdens full-tijob is curThis is the highest calibre, esriculum music supervisor for the pecially brass, that Ive played Davis School District where he in, Henderson said. much of his time ensuring The skills and desires of thej spends that Davis students have top muofT in early February sic education available to them. group payed when the symphony received a' But students, including Henstanding ovation at its first public derson, dont spend time thinking performance. Marsden is doStudents said they felt the ac- -. about what good for the state of education, oning it came colade deeply because what Marsden is doing for him from their pcci at the Slate ly Youth Symphony Festival in' personally. I haven't played under a bet.7 . . , Springvillc.' The group was not named as ter orchestra director, Henderson said, lies strict but likable. one of the state's top at the festiHes really good. val. But, said Marsden, the symHenderson in is own its its quips about holding phony first year with opportunities to whether or not hes strict. He said he only asks for an average improve as the group matures. "I knew we played well," Ito performance at concerts. ' But then again, he asks his said. But the Northridge High School junior believes knowing students to play at their top level other student performers apprecievery tunc they pick up their inated her symphonys music gave struments. So average is really her a special sensation that lent their best. f ' For more information call Nancy Gardner at High EfficiencyEnergy Work Guaranteed Expert Installations Legs on All Jobs Financing Available All 520 South State, Clearfield emotion to her participation fami- CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING EVAPORATIVE COOLERS Surf N Swim) or mailed upon request. All entries require a $5 entry fee and are due no later than June 20. the old Mini Mall). The Parade uses a relatively short route and is an easy walk for most people, said Knorr. It should be fun to strut your stuff and be creative using the theme : of Just Imagine, said Knorr. In the past we have had such crazy and creative marching units as the precision lawn chair folding unit and the dumpster drill team, in addition to many wonderfully decorated parade floats, said Knorr. Within These production, Walls, at 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday at the Stake Center, 151 Add imagination to summer at Layton parade Plans are under way for another exciting Liberty Days celebration in Layton on the Fourth of July. gether the lives and stories of, three generations of residents in one house. j CLEARFIELD the voter excited and, over the past year, has increased the number of those registering to vote. last-minu- te - The Clearfield LDS North Stake will present an original musical LAYTON LIBRARY May 12. 1998 2:00 & 7:00 p.m. Auditorium J I i ' |