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Show L, SEPTEMBER 1, 1987 (fDnpDttTiQSQIFV PERC reopens for 1987 - 88 school year On Aug. 31 the Davis School G. H. Evans dies at 78 District Parent Education school year. The Parent Education Resource Center (better known as PERC) provides a wealth of reading material both for parents and children. 1987-8- 8 George Hyrum Evans, 78, of 876 Church Street, Layton, died Saturday, Aug. 22, 1987 at his home of cancer. He was bom Sept. 25, 1908 in Bothwell, Utah, a son of Frederick Richard and Francis Alice Stark Evans. He married Matilda Dorothea Brockly Aug. 24, 1928 in Box Elder. She died September of 1960. He married Edna Fay Adams Feb. 4, 1961 in Las Vegas, Nev. He had lived most of his life in Layton. He attended Davis County schools, graduating from Davis High School. He retired from Hill Air Force Base as a civil engineer. He was a member of the Layton 17th LDS Ward, where he served as counselor in the Sunday School, High Priest secretary, magazine drive chairman and as a home teacher. He was an avid bowler and fisherman and enjoyed gardening. He was a past member of the Eagles. Surviving are his wife of Layton, two sons and four daughters, Leonard Albert Evans, Pasadena, Calif.; Richard Evans, Monterey, Calif.; Bonnie Curtis, Salt Lake City; Glenna Leak, Linda Holmgren, both of Tremonton; Donna Andrews, Orange, Calif.; gran- dchildren and randchildren. 25 greatg- Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Dell (May) Gibson, Mrs. Fred (Ruth) Ellis, both of Ogden; Mrs. Vem (Stella) Martin, Silvercreek, Neb.; one stepbrother and three stepsisters, Mellory Harris, Mrs. Lloyd (Leora) Riggs, Mrs. Dewey (Letha) Dimick, all of Ogden; Mrs. Joseph (Neva) Thurgood, Syracuse. He was preceded in death by two brothers, one sister and one stepsister. Local funeral directors, Lindquists Layton Mortuary. Re- source Center reopened for the community resources when the need exceeds what PERC can provide. So, whatever you need as a parent, whether it is activities for preschool children, books to read with your family, communication games, activities to enhance learning or help with a problem in the family, PERC is available to help meet your needs. The Parent Education Resource Center is located at the Monte Vis ta Center, 70 S. 200 E., Farming-toDecreased funding will require that hours be reduced. PERC will be open from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursays and Fridays and noon until 7 on Wednesdays. the equipment to use them at home. Preschool toys which help Bishop Phil Eckersley of the Layton 17th Ward officiated at funeral services on Aug. 26. Family prayer was by Max Adams; prelude, Jolean Waite; How Great Thou Art by Beverly Stevenson; invocation, Dick Adams; remarks, Bishop Phil Eckersley; speakers, Dee Leak and Pres. Gayle Stevenson; In The Garden by Harris Adams; tribute, Clair Holmgren; benediction, Patriarch John Waite. . Dedication of the grave was by Doug Rawlinson with interment in children learn are also available and much in demand as they give parents an opportunity to interact with the children and also an opportunity to try a toy out before spending money for something their child may not use or enjoy. During the school year PERC will sponsor a vareity of classes for parents. The first class will be enti- Pallbearers were Chad Holmgren, Craig Holmgren, Jeff Ldak, Jerry (Don) Peatsch, Ryan Peatsch and Michael Evans. Honorary pallbearers were Dell Gibson, Fred Ellis, Vem Martin, Vernon Perkins, Bob Benton, Monty Pearce, Wally Germer, Ken Farr, Donald Adams, Gene Curtis, Milton Anderson, Herby Biesin-geKelly Smith, Brad Hicken and of concern to parents. Other classes will be planned at a later date so parents will want to watch their local newspaper for announcement of time and place for the classes which will be most helpful to them. An additional support service for parents? is help in finding other The Layton Senior Citizens will hold a dance Saturday, Sept. 5 at the Layton Senior Citizens Center, 410 Wasatch Drive, Layton. Music will be by the Washington Terrace Senior Band from p.m. All persons 40 years and older are welcome. A donation of $2 is r, requested. For more information call ley Lynch at Bruce Waldron. KAYSVILLE Financing Business Expansion will be discussed in a business management workshop Sept. 9 at 7 p.m. at the Davis Area Vocational Center in Kaysville. Robert Edminster, Deseret Certified Development Corp., will be the speaker. He will discuss small business administration loans, Davis Countys re Shir- volving loan fund and what banks want to see when you go to talk to them about a loan. Charge is $7 in advance and $10 at the door. Registration should be made by mail to: Busi- ness Management Workshop, Davis COG, P.O. Box 305, Farmington, Utah 84025. The seminar is sponsored by the Davis County Council of Governments Economic e, 451-326- By ERNIE J. SHANNON KAYSVILLE To say the 4-- H Club of Ruth Pratt in Kaysville enjoyed the Davis County Fair is an understatement. In fact, the Crafty Cookers, as they call themselves, had an award winning time. According to Mrs. Pratt, it was rewarding for them as they partici- pated in the various contests, demonstrations, talent review and style show. John C. Pratt and Nathan Peck, sophomores at Davis High School, won the senior division at county and state dairy food competition. They won $100 for giving a 20 minute demonstration on cheese enchiladas at Utah State University at Logan. Junior Division winners are: Liz Allred, Shea Gibson, Emily Brunson, Mary Pratt, Sarah Anderson, Debbie Nybo, Melissa Peck and Christie Peck. Rosetta winners for Davis Countalent show went to Christie ty Peck. The rosette winner for the sandwich making contest went to Melissa Peck and the same award for the contest went to Julie Pratt. They received a cash premium and ribbon for their work. The girls who received state blue ribbons are: Julie Pratt, Heather Owen, Jaime James, Sarah Anderson and Christie Peck. Mrs. Pratt 4-- H story-tellin- g expressed pleasure with the girls work this year. They have learned basic quilting, basic crochet, embroidery, sewing and cooking. has given new learning experiences for boys, Mrs. Pratt said. It is an extension of Utah State in Logan. An international program, it can be a family program with any subject one may want, she added. For more information call 4--H Display Ad Deadline for Davis REFLEX-JOURNA- L 1 2 Noon at Thursday Florence Heywood Judd 1, 1961. She lived in Layton for many years and worked at Hill AFB. She was an active member of the LDS Church; sang in the Panguitch North Ward Choir for 60 years. Sang solos and duets in many social groups. She sang in a special Mutual Chorus and a special Atwood, both Richfield; Sheldon Rex McEwen, Riverside, Mo.; Robert Legrande McEwen, Kays-vill19 grandchildren; 18 greatgrandchildren; and four great e; HEYWOOD JUDD McEWEN FLORENCE one brother, Joseph Leland Judd, Tooele; sister, Mrs. Vaughn (DeLange) Orem. Preceded in death by three sons, Eugene J.; Douglas Riley; and Stanley H. McEwen; three brothers and two sisters, Mary Reid; Elma Heycock; Ammon Frank Judd; Eugene Judd; Kenneth Judd. Funeral services were held Aug. 19 in the Panguitch 1st Ward. Burial was in the Panguitch Cemetery. n; ALSO Our ffingeMw Buys died of aneurism Carl F. Buys, 70, of 481 N. 150 E., Kaysville, died Saturday, Aug. 22, 1987 in the University of Utah Medical Center in Salt Lake City of an aneurism. He was bom Jan. 21, 1917 in He-bCity, a son of William Paul and Velma Crook Buys. er He married Wanda Mitchell Green Aug. 27, 1960 in Elko, Nev. He was reared and educated in Heber City, graduating from Wasatch High School. He attended LDS Business College in Salt Lake City and handwriting school in Los Angeles. He had lived in Kaysville since 1961. He worked as a mechanic at Hill Air Force Base, retiring after 34 years of service. He was a member of the Kaysville 3rd LDS Ward where he served as high priest and a name extraction mission for eight years. Surviving are his wife of Kaysville, three stepsons; Allen Green, Midvale; David Green, Tooele; Terry Green, Kaysville; eight grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Also surviving is one brother, William Paul Buys, Bountiful. Interment was in the Kaysville City Cemetery under direction of Lindquist's Kaysville Mortuary. Steven Randall Rickard, infant son of Clayton Edward and Pleang Huntintiah Rickard, of Hill AFB, was stillborn at the Hill Air Force Base Hospital. Surviving are his parents of Hill dDm Ssoie sot prices tBnsit wiM ffHemr ysmt Let us show you why your next carpet should be Infant Rickard rites held Air Force Base ; two brothers, Say-juNiapat and James Allen Rickard, both of Hill Air Force Base. Memorial services were held Monday, Aug. 24 at the Lindquists Ciearfield Mortuary. nt Obituary Photos & Stones Taken Until Thurs. at 4:30 p.m. Thank you... f 4. Crafty Cookers win fair awards McEwen, 86, died Aug. 16, 1987 in a Richfield Hospital. Bom July 8, 1901 in Panguitch, to Ammon Frank and Jessie Bell Heywood Judd. Married Eugene McEwen Oct. 11, 1918 injunction, Utah; solemnized Sept. 29, 1920 in the Manti LDS Temple. He died Conder; Mrs. Udell (Gloria) De- velopment program; Davis Area Vocational Center; Davis County Private Industry Council and Clearfield Job Service. Upcoming seminars will' Contracting with the Government, October 14 and Productivity and Absenteeism," Nov. 12. Further information is available by calling JO tled Helping Your Child Achieve in School, and will be taught by a local educator. Additional classes throughout the year will provide information about many subjects Senior citizens dance Saturday the Memorial Gardens of the Wasatch. Business seminar set Sept. 9 Funeral held for McEwen Pioneer Singing Group for the DUP. Member of the Panguitch Rhythm Band. Served as president and teacher in the Primary; block teacher in the Relief Society for many years. Member and vice president of Camp Cornelia and member of Camp Richfield of the DUP. Member of the Richfield Study Club. She has lived in Richfield since 1978. Mother of seven children. Survived by two sons and two daughters, Mrs. Ray (Maijorie) 3 4- Reading materials on discipline, building self esteem, helping children learn, language development, children with special need, surviving a divorce or a remarriage and many, many more. In addition to reading materials, film strips for both parents and children are available along with 546-985- 3. Jan. n. CARPETS 822 So. 500 W. - Bountiful (801) 292-1132(8- 01 292 - 9545 . |