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Show I WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, APRIL 6, 1978 are followed by group therapy sessions. Ms. Nightingale said, The idea that people can talk about their problems with each other helps to resolve those problems. By ROSELYN KIRK - BOUNTIFUL Coping with pain is the first in a of series seminars that will be conducted through the cooperation of the Davis THE NEXT two sessions will be taught by Dr. Heber County Council on Aging and the department of Family and Community Mental Health WILDA DAVID HAMILTON Goins Eagle Nightingale, Ms. Nightingale said she hopes to have an expert on arthritic pain speak during one of the sessions. Group paitinpants during the first session suggested this as a discussion topic, Ms Nightingale said The therapists hope to leave some sessions open-endeso the participants can suggest topics. Mr. Davis, mental health representative to the council on aging, said programs in the past have tended to focus on craft oriented functions The council has felt the need to expand services at the aging center and provide more than a place to get together d THE CONCEPT of teaching people to deal with chronic pain is being experimented wiih at chronic pain clinics at the University of Utah and the McKay-DeHospital in Ogden Prior to accepting the position with the Davis County mental health, Ms Nightingale was a nurse at the pain center in Salt Lake DAVID HELD the position of quartermaster of Scout Troop 341 sponsored by the Kavsville Tenth Ward with Lynn Niederhauser as scoutmaster Active in his churth activi- ties, David has received his On My Honor award and served in the presidency of the deacon quorum. He now holds the office of priest in his priesthood quorum. HE IS A sophomore student at Davis High School and was a member of the school band. He is attending the Kaysville DS Seminary program David's hobbies include golf, skiing, hunting and fishing as well as all sports, np Think On It A conceited person has one good point. He doesn't talk about other people Grit Caution modern country is one which bans fireworks and produces nut lear bombs I ribune, Des Moines A Winners of the annual Poppy Poster Contest at Kaysville Junior High are, to r, Lois Stephens, American Legion Auxiliary Contest chairman; Denalee Brough, 3rd place; Jay Ward, 2nd place and Todd Blanchard, 1st place. Gay Sain, art instructor at the school, np POSTER WINNERS 1 e m David Hamilton, 16, son of Mr and Mrs James E. Hamilton of 103 North Oak-wx- d Drive, has attained the ' rank of Eagle Stout health mental Kimball, clinical psychologist, who will conduct sessions on relaxation and psychiatric nurse, and Kerry Davis, psychiatric social worker, said the seminar was requested by the aging council who listed nine problems that have been identified tor those over 60 which can be dealt with through group and individual therapy. I r I SINCE HEALTH is important to people of this age, the centers have hoped to capitalize on this interest by moving into the mental health area to explore problems In order for senior citizens to develop trust, the two mental health therapists det ided to begin the series with "Coping in e City Mr Davis, as a liaison between mental health and the council on aging, said the list of problems facing older people has been identified bv tha' council as a jumping-of- f pood for seminar sessions with Pain seminar, which they say is a "mure neutral area Winners have been announced by the American Legion Auxiliary Elmer Crid-dlUnit No. 82 of Kaysville, for their annual Poppy Poster contest held at the Kaysville Jr. High School. exploring mental health problems TODD Blanchard took first place. He ts the son of Mr and Mrs. Mike Blanchard of 245 South 500 East, Kaysville. that requested sales began March in Salt Lake and other nearby counties for the "Wonderful World of Scouting Cub Scout Carnival, to be held April 8, Saturday from 1 to 6 p m. in the Salt Palace. Ticket mental a 18 health worker be available at both the Bountiful Golden Years Center and the Clearfield Heritage Center on a regular basis. About 1,000 pt ople are served in each of these two corners SCOUTING demonstrations, puppet shows, a poster contest, pinewood derby races, stage shows, an obstacle course and other activities are being pljnned Tickets were distributed to each scouting district for distribution on March 18 Mr. Davis said the sessions OTHER AREAS that have been identified as problems that must be resolved through will help mental health to "tap into the problems of senior citizens Mental Health workers say other sessions will follow the pam seminar with seminars geared around the nucleus of people attracted As clients become more comfortable with the toncept of impioving mental health, many prejudices will be broken diwn, he said Both anticipates that many of the st minors will be repealed if t! e d maud expands therapy are depression, family adjustment to the tl home derly, nursing placement, loss of driver's license, change in personality, diet, atuptance of serious illness and behavior modification The first session of the chronic pain seminar consisted of a movie which identified wavs of toping with pain The information giving sessions THE FOLLOWING students were named honorable mention: James Robert Uharriet of 718 South Grand Oaks, Fruit Heights, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Uharriet; Sherm Whitmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Bruce Whitmore of 605 South Cherry Lane, Fruit Heights; Douglas Hopper of 196 East 1050 North, Kaysville, son of Mr. and Mrs John Hopper. Cub Scout Carnival Saturday, April 8 ARE THFRE approximately 9,030 people over 60 in Davis County. Mrs. Alice Johnson, director of the Council on Aging, has attended the first seminar at the IHntage Center in Clearfield and 16 at the Bountiful Golden Years Center. The pain and chronic illness seminar is expected to last four or five weeks before the group will move into other identified problem areas such as coping with retirement, marital conflicts, learning to live alone and handling grief, death and dying. Six people Second place went to Jay Ward son of Mr. and Mrs. Meldon Ward of 304 East Oak Lane, Kaysville and Denalee Brough, daughter of Bishop and Mrs Richard Brough ot 859 Westbrook Drive, Kaysville was third place winner. They will be awarded certificates and cash prizes during the schools annual awards assembly in May. POSTERS MADE by Cub Scouts are to be judged and mu4 he in the Salt Palace by 2 30 p m, on the day of the carnival Carnival tickets are $1 for persons 14 Kars of age ana Also John McCurdy, son of Mr. and Mrs Raymond McCurdy of 592 North 150 West, Kaysville; Billie East, Farmington. Toogood, son of Mr. and Mrs. 270 of Theron Toogood Dr , Kaysville; Edgehill Brenda L. Winnett of 188 East, 700 South, Farmington, daughter of Mrs. Donna Winnett and Brennan Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dee A. Peterson of 602 South 150 older, with children under 14 admitted free. Part of the money from each ticket sold will go back to local cub THE ANNUAL Poppy Poster contest was open to all students at the school under the direction of Mrs. Gay Sain, art instructor. Judges selected winners from 33 entries. The winning entries will be sent on to the state contest. Mrs. Lois Stephens from the American Legion Auxiliary was contest chairman, np TAX CORPORATION OF AMERICA INCOME Cub Scouts also receive prizes for selling packs. tickets. LARRY Nielsen, Sandy, a Utah National Guard and volunteer Sandy city policeman, is carnival chairman. Boyd Giles, a Great Salt Lake Council professional TAX PROFESSIONALS Income Tax Service In-Ho- NO RETURN TOO COMPLEX WE DO ANY STATE VERY CONVENIENT YOUR RETURN IS COMPUTER s PRINTED FOR ACCURACY YOU SAVE TIME NO WAITING IN LINES OR OFFICES WE'RE AVAILABLE TO YOU OVER 3 DECADES OF SERVICE OVER 30 TAX COUNSELORS IN THIS AREA TO SERVE YOU ( scouter is assisting volunteers planning the annual YEAR-ROUN- event. Many of the 15,000 Cubs registered in the council, (Salt Lake, Tooele, Summit ? and South Davis counties) will participate in racing cars they have made for the pinewood derby. Cars made with stock wheels and modified wheels will be entered in separate races. D FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT KEITH R. GOMM CALL T.C.A. Manager 510 or 825-- 1 BUk 376-855- 2 JlluHII r Penneys Hair Specialists T Marcn Hulse Marsha Ceeman Maren A she experience specializes in cuts, color. and perms Before joming Penney's staff she worked at Wes House of Beauty and Sty'ing graduated from Continental College of Beauty W.th 13 years of recent graduate of Interna; onal Institute of Hair Des.gn Marsha especiay enjoys doing the latest hair cuts and Tito s Judy Thompson Meet Laura Beauregard Manager of Pcnney's Deauty Salon Laura graduated from Me"y,ooJ Beau' i Cc wh 2 f.rst place trofL'-- m ha and cutt.ng She has teen v.dh ( miy's for Terms and CC.'orS are aso a favci.te off rs Vo'.d ctorion s April Booker A os t . , st'-n- r 4 , yr.irs j t 4 gradate of Rct-Stuf Cc! "ge of Ba Jixty has hul 7 years Cp ' cnee as a ha r drf e' 0' 'are cem to fYnrey s. Ke wcH d at Ha-Cc ' 0 S To ;ns a SO of Boun- t 'id JuTy 5 $pC i r$ a g'adjne of Intern.)' onal Ins! lute of Mir Dcs ;n f.he en,Cf3 al ine la'csi cuts a- - J ha r s',' rg as wv'i as t 'c v cjrys April is 1 SPECIALS APRIL Sunday 50 Shampoo Set Long Hair dO 6-- 12 Hclcn0 Curtis Protein Hair Painting or Highlighting BOUNTIFUL BEAUTY SHOP Julio Toiman e aro Jv Gimme Curl i 50 .... .... Perm . . . ???? Ic.: . . I O 08 I roo O Secret Spring Perm hi . . . '?: . . 1 78 fri -r t- ,.;.n -, Har c 4 l"1 perms 088 tZ 50 Regular Hair Cut ,S Beauty Shop Closed Perm . . C t . . ti'- jo cl ( Shop Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. t - as Cut ar Saturday J cr 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday-Sho- p rtfr u Bountiful Bountiful, Utah Closed . |