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Show DAVIS REFLEX JOURNAL, SEPTEMBER 19, 1984 Painliinie A. Hill Surviving are three sons and one daughter, Jeffrey A. Hill, Jerry A. Hill, both of Kaysville; Tracy A. Hill, Hooper; Mrs. D. Kent (Jennifer) Whittaker, Layton; four grandchildren and one step grandchild. ALSO SURVIVING are one brother and four sisters. Dean K. Adams, Mrs. Ned (Rebecca) both of Layton; Mrs. S.S. (Josephine) VanFleet, Holladay; Mrs. Bob B. (Mary) Brewer, Salt Lake City and Mrs. Sherman J. (June) French, Livermore, Calif. She was preceded in death by two sisters and two brothers. Funeral services were held Friday, Sept. 14 in the Lindquist Kaysville Mortuary Chapel with Pres. LeGrande H. Simmons of the Layton West LDS Stake offi- MELISSA LEIGH KINARD Nal-de- r, Mrs. Pauline Adams Hill, 55 of Ogden, died Tuesday, Sept. 11, 1984 at the McKay-De- e Hospital following a lingering illness. She had lived in Layton and Kaysville for 45 years and in Ogden for the past 10 years. SHE WAS bom Feb. 22, 1929 in Ogden, a daughter of Dell H. and Sarah Kershaw Adams. She married Richard F. Hill on Sept. 21, 1946 in Layton. They were later divorced. SHE GRADUATED from Davis High School and was a member of the LDS Church. She was an officer and charter member of the Davis County Boots and Saddle Ladies Riding Club. Veda Mitchell Scott, 72, of 125 14, 1984 in St. Marks Hospital in Salt Lake City of causes incident to age. Sept. SHE WAS born April 12, 1912 in Payson, a daughter of James A. and Lillie Fillmore Mitchell. She was reared in Payson and had lived in Layton for the past 43 years. She attended public schools in Payson and graduated from Payson High School. SHE HAD worked at the Naval Supply Depot and was employed for 25 years as a service representative for Mountain Bell Telephone office. Co. in the Kaysville-Layto- n Its a happy first birthday for Melissa Leigh Kinard, daughter of Spencer and Kynette Kinard of Fruit Heights, who celebrated Sept. 4. ciating. FAMILY prayer was given by Steven Hill; prelude and postlude music, Joanne Hill; invocation, Matthew A. Warren; Autumn Leaves by Karen Williams, accompanied by Joanne Hill; remarks, LeGrande Simmons; Red River Valley by Harris Adams, accompanied by Joanne Hill; speaker, Jack Hill; Home on the Range and The Last Roundup by Steven Flint; benediction, Adam Nalder. Dedication of the grave was by Brent Hill with interment in the Kaysville City Cemetery. PALLBEARERS were Cort Galbraith, Val Adams, Eric Nalder, Jon A. Warren, Kent Page and Thomas Page. FAMILY By NORMA PREECE KAYSVILLE - Kami Cheneys dream of becoming a little American girl became a reality on Friday, Sept. 14 when she went to Salt Lake City with her parents and received her papers and certificate of naturalization from the courts. -- KAMI HAS talked of this for some time and was very excited. She is the six year old daughter of Jim and Doretta Cheney of THE CHENEYS not being able to have any children, were fortunShe was a member of the Layton ate to be able to become the pa12th LDS Ward where she had rents of Kami. They had resided in served as a Sunday School secretary and organist for the YWMIA. She was also an avid genealogist. SHE WAS active in the senior citizens group in Layton. She served as secretary-treasureSurviving are one daughter, Mrs. Kent (Maxine) Black, BountiLAYTON - Layton native Dr.;' ful; five grandchildren and six Dane France Dansie, has opened v an optometrist practice in Layton. ALSO SURVIVING are two sisters, Mrs. Elliott (Eleanor) Tuttle, He will be an associate of Dr. Ren-n- y Knowlton in a Layton Park PlaProvo and Mrs. Richard (Jennie) za optometrist office. Wilson, Payson. DR. DANSIE is the son of Jay Funeral services under the direction of the Lindquist Kaysville and Marleen Dansie. He was raised Mortuary were held Tuesday, in Layton and graduated from Layton High School where he was Sept. 18 in the Layton 12th Ward Wine-ga- r in many school academic with active Robert Chapel Bishop officiating. programs. He did undergraduate work at Weber State College and GRAVESIDE services were held in the Tuesday Payson City was named to the top five percent academically of the Junior Class in Cemetery. -- great-grandson- s. 1978. After serving an LDS mission in Dusseldorf, Germany, from July Bens Offers Freedom From Smoking Course Smokers can be freed through a from Smoking course offered by St. Benedicts Hospital, 5475 S. 500 E, starting Sept. 19. course will be THE seven-clas- s held in the hospitals education center from 9 p.m. Wednesdays. Emphasis is placed on awareness of smoking behavior in each participant, followed by modification of behavior, Jody Hansen, health educator for St. Benedicts Center for High Level Health, explains. Tests have shown that most smokers are not really aware of the extent of their habit until it is called to their attention, she adds. Once participants have stopped smoking, attention is placed on the maintenance of the nonsmoking habit. Coping skills are developed to help take the temptation out of social situations, Ms. Hansen says. COST OF the program is $35. Freedom from Smoking was developed by the American Lung Association and tested extensively in 10 different cities before it was officially released. 6 For more information call between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Deadline for sign-u- p is Sept. 17. 7-- Carlotta M. Rael Funeral services were held Saturday, Sept. 8 at 9 a.m. at the St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church for Carlotta M. Rael who died Sept. 4., 1984. HOLY ROSARY was held Friday, Sept. 7 at 8 p.m. at Lindquists Kaysville Chapel. Interment was in the Kaysville City Cemetery. Pallbearers were Tom Rael, Manuel Rael, LeRoy Rael, Les Odom, Frankie Maestas, Gary Lucero. the Philippines and brought her back with them as they returned home to the states. After nine years of marriage they found out they were being blessed with a baby of their own and Jonathan joined them and Kami to complete their family. Jonathan is now a year old, is very blonde and Kami being a little Filipino daughter is very dark and they refer to them jokingly as their Salt and Pepper. No one could be more proud than the Cheneys to know that now Kami is an American citizen. MRS. CHENEY said She is really a miracle child. The child was given a flu shot when small and from the injection contacted Men-giti- s. Through this unfortunate disease, Kami has undergone exten New Business Opens r. St. The Jim Cheney family, with Jim holding son Jonathan with wife, Doretta, and their new daughter, Kami. INTERNATIONAL Farmington. She was bom in Manila, Philippines and the Cheneys adopted her when she was Vh months. Veda Mitchell Scott Beacon, Layton, died Friday, Happy Birthday 479-201- sive surgery and been very ill at lone Grange Top Winner At State Fair times. She has had two eye surgerys and an elbow surgery. She is presently wearing a cast on the arm from the recent surgery. In spite of all this, she is an active child and is taking gymnastics, dancing and swimming and doing very well. THE CHENEYS are happy they had a chance to live in the Philippines before getting Kami so that they learned the culture of that country. They hope in the future they can return to the Philippines for a visit for Kami to see her native country. She also has a very special place Mrs. lone Grange of Kaysville was one of the top winners in the Utah State Fair in Salt Lake City. MRS. GRANGE is noted for her beautiful handiwork. She won the sweepstake award with her Heari Anger which is a Norwegian Cut Work. She took sweepstakes on her I'- .cheon cloth, and with her rur er she was named outstanding f- . consideration and took a blue ribbon. She also won first place blue ribbons for her doilie and her centerpiece. Mrs. Grange has been doing ail types of handiwork for many years and has taken numerous awards for - - the hearts of her grandparents, the Evan Cheneys of Kaysville and the Jim Thorups of Provo, np her accomplishments, in both needlework as well as the includes working at the Center for Partially Sighted in Santa for Outstanding Interest and Cb-th- e nical Expertise in the Field of Low Vision. Dr. Dansies community ar.d ., church involvement includes in of antique furniture, np Monica, Terminal Island Naval Base, Veteran's Administration Outpatient Clinic in Downtown Veterans Administration ... longing to the Utah State 1975 to July 1977, Dr. Dansie reClinic in Las Vegas and mans Association, working as a turned to receive an associate of the Nevada Department of Rehabi- private algebra tutor, being active arts degree from Weber State in litation Low Vision Clinic in Las in the LDS Church sports and 1978 and a bachelor of arts degree Vegas. youth programs and working as a in zoology in 1980 with the Cum SPECIAL achievements have Bilingual Aide for German spea..-beeLaude honors at graduation. Dansie Dr. his for to students. He is currently i ing given HIS GRADUATE school work academic member of the Layton City Volun successes. He has re- was done at Southern California ceived the Silor teer Fire Department. Optical Award for College of Optometry in Fullerton, Clinical Expertise, the Award for Calif. He received a bachelor of DR. DANSIE is married and Outstanding Interest in the Field of science, 1982, Magna Cum Laude, Opthalmic Lenses and the Award the father of two daughters, dmg Beta Sigma Kappa Optometric Honor Society 1983-8Academic Standings and Policy Committee, J 1982-8He graduated from Southern California College of OptometH 4. ry on May 20, 1984. Dr. Dansies intern experience 2010 South Main, Bountiful, Utah 84010 s be-L.S- nt n 4; M BOUNTIFUL MEMORIAL ART CO. 3. GRANITE MARKERS OF ALL KINDS Silver Age Center Offers Flu Shots On October 2 Serving all of Davis County and the Intermountain West Call 295-2751--546-61- t 76 For all your Cemetery Needs Flu Shots will be given at the Silver Age in Kaysville on Tuesday, Oct. 2 from 12:30-- 3 p.m. The cost is $3. You must have an appointment. Call 1 now. 546-220- THURSDAY, Oct. 4, at 12 p.m. there will be a program entitled Coping With Arthritis. Please attend and find out how you can improve your life even though you suffer with this debilitating disease. Please support our efforts to bring this program to you. The annual bazaar will be held Oct. 27 from 5 p.m. Many beautiful handmade Christmas items will be available for your holiday shopping. We need lots of community support to make Free Money Bags from Reynolds Recycling 9-- our bazaar a success. MENUS FOR the week of Sept. 24 will include: Monday, Sept. 24, homemade burritos sauce with shredded lettuce, buttered corn, bread sticks, watermelon wedge, raisin oatmeal cookie and milk. sa TUESDAY, Sept. 25, English fish sauce, spudnix, lettuce and tomato salad, whole wheat rolls apple crisp and milk. Wednesday, Sept. 26, chicken fried steak, whipped potatoes buttered broccoli, cantalope wedges, cinnamon rolls and milk. ar THURSDAY, Sept. 26, roast turkey, whipped potatoes buttered peas, carrot curls, hot rolls choice of fruit, chocolate chip cookies and milk. tater gems Friday, Sept. 27, French dip sandwich fresh fruit, peanut butter brownie and milk. Thnbcrlynn s Grooming Parjor Present this coupon with your aluminum cans, foil tv dinner trays and other aluminum products at the Reynolds Aluminum Recycling Center at 53 South Main in Clearfield, and we'U give you one All Breed Dog Grooming 45 . Gentile No. iroOTUpft Layton 546-491- 7 161 No. Main, - Bountiful 295-612- 3 -- y Reynolds Recycling bag with every heavy-dut- Before the snow flys, fix itl Come and see about our easy real estate loans. .1 Mon.-Sa- t. 8:00-5:0- 0 l 13 ALL DAVIS COmTYlS ELIGIBLE TO JOIN 390 So. Main, Bountiful - 2921416 I Absolutely free. Were open Tuesday through Saturday 9:30 AM to 12:30 PM and 1:00 PM to 4:30 PM. Limit 3 bags per transaction. Commercial accounts excluded. For more information call the Ogden plant at or toll free 394-606- 0 pounds of aluminum. Reynolds Aluminum Recycling reach. Putting good money within easy COUPON EXPIRES OCTOBER IS, 14 fLUcaSJyj,. |