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Show o WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, MARCH 27, 1980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, MARCH 27, 1980 I Rites Are Held FUNERAL services were held on Friday at I p.m. in the Lindquist Kaysville Mortuary Chapel, with former Bishop LeGrande H. Simmons officiating. The family prayer was given by Clint S. Judkins, and the prelude and postlude organ music was played by Frank Nielsen. Invocation was given by Gary H. Simmons; a v iolin duet was played by Carma Dibble and Patricia Sargent, Services Held For N. Hess Sat. The family prayer was given by Clifford Vest; prelude and Frank Nielsen and the WILLIAM REED SIMMONS OTHER SPEAKERS were Jay Hess, Vince Hess and Pres. William C. Rigby. A musical selection was given by William Reed Simmons. 65. 4(H) E.. Clearfield, died March 18. 1980 at his home of a heart attack. He was born July 8. 1914. in Layton, and was the son of William Harlan and Mae Strong Simmons. He w as married to Beverly Wood, they were later divorced. of92S. Coin Home. The benediction was given by Ronald Barlow. Pallbearers were Caneron Hess, Todd Hess, Matthew Hess, Cort Lambson, Douglas Ostergaard and Garrick BOUNTIFUL Newell Eugene Hess. 80. of 186 West Center, died March 13, 1980 at his home of leukemia. HE WAS born Feb. 19, 19(H) in Farmington, a son of Arthur and Elnora Moon Hess. On Nov. 26, 1928 he was married to Alta Marie Criddle in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died June 16, 1966. On Dec. 27, he was married to Lenore Knapp Ostergaard in the Logan LDS Temple, He was a farmer and had been a foreman for the state road commission in Davis County for 20 years. He had served four years on the Farm-r- i ington City Council, two terms on Davis County Agriculture Stabilization and Conserva-- . tion Committee (ASC), and had been director and presi- dent of Haight Bench lrriga-tio- n Co. in Farmington. HE WAS a member of the Sons of the Utah Pioneers, South Davis Chapter. He had 7 lived in Farmington from and in Bountiful until time of death. He attended public schools in Farmington. He was an ac-'- 7 tive member of the Bountiful 26th LDS Ward and home teacher. He had served in the H j; J :: ,rj h l7 " tl L' j" " r: 1900-196- ; r: h " - : Farmington North Ward bishopric as Sunday School superintendent, and young men's presidency. FUNERAL services were held Saturday in the Bountiful 26th Ward Chapel with Bishop Reid R. Wuthrich officiating. Got You Down Let Me Save You Money on Your Taxes. 7 Years Experience, Reasonable Rates, Confidential, Reliable. Cal for Appointment. Carol Kendrick 376-205- 2 or 376-42- 07 Layton and Clearfield and was a graduate of Davis High School. He also attended USU at Logan. He was a member of the Clearfield First LDS Ward and held the office of an elder. He was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. American Legion and the Fraternal Order of Eagles, a veteran of World War 11. serving in the U.S. Army. Surviving is a daughter. Mrs. Gerald (Pat) Kihlstrom. Salt Lake City; three grandchildren; brother. Jay H. Sim- ter, Mrs. Glen H. (Joyce Marie) Lambson, Farmington; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Ronald C. (LuRae) Barlow, Clawson, (Ca-joly- Barstow, grandchildren; one 20 one one sister, Mrs. Clifford (Milda) Vest, Ogden. Calif.; 16 great-grandchil- mons; sister. Mrs. Lynn (Marybelle) Judkins, both of Layton. Services Held For Prominent Ogden Newsman And Wife Funeral services were held today (Wednesday) for a prominent Ogden newsman and his wife who were killed in an accident early Saturday morning. auto-truc- k KILLED WERE Clifford P. Cheney and his wife, Pamela. Mr. Cheney was managing editor of the Ogden Standard-Examinea position he has r, held since last June. Mr. Cheney was previously Income Tax HE WAS employed at Hill AFB and retired after 30 years of service. He had resided in Barlow. Care of the flowers was by the Bountiful 26th Ward Relief Society. Interment was in the Farmington Cemetery. SURVIVING ARE: widow of Bountiful; two sons, Lt. Col. Jay C. Hess. Bountiful and Vince C. Hess, Farming-ton- ; one stepson, Royce Ostergaard, Centerville; one daugh- Bountiful; Mrs. Roger L. man- aging editor of the Logan Herald Journal. The couple were killed instantly about :40 a.m. on U .S. Highway 89 just south of the Hill Field Road intersection (State Road 193) when their auto apparently skidded on black ice into the path of a southbound tanker truck. 1 DRIVER OF the truck was listed by the Utah Highway Patrol as LeGrande Brunson, 56. of 187 W. 1400 N.. Bounti- - Health News from The Chiropractic Care Center ful. Mr. Brunson was not in- jured. Investigating officers said the impact was on the drivers side of the Cheney vehicle gnd that Mr. Cheney was pinned inside. His wife wa$ apparently thrown from the auto upon impact and she was run over by the truck. BOTH WERE reported dead at the scene, according to the. Utah Highway Patrol. They are survived by two children, Signa, 10, and Keenan, 7. The Cheney couple had attended the Governor's Ball in Salt Lake City and were en route home to Ogden when the mishap occurred. They resided at 2679 Fillmore Ave. MR. CHENEY, 38. began his newspaper career as a reporter and sports writer for the Jacksonville Florida Journal. He then worked for the United Press International in San Francisco as a reporter and and for the Klamath Falls Oregon Herald-NewHe was managing editor of for the Logan Herald-Journsix years before accepting his position at the Ogden Standard-- Examiner. ois i , Dr. Brian Burns Dr. U Kirhard Barton PAINFUL TAILBONE LEGS TENSE, FEET BURN sensitive and hurt being in misery. I couldn't be still very long in one position without having to get up. I had to work around bent over when I first raised up, until I could gradually force myself to stand up straight. It felt as if the muscles drew in knots and I was stiff like someone 100 years (Q) The tip end of my spine was so bad I couldn't sit long without old. I was plenty worried about myself, but thank goodness I felt better with the first treatment and now after following your advice I can't tell I ever had anything wrong. My back had given me trouble off arid on for twenty-fiv- e years and no one ever examined me thoroughly enough to find what caused me to hate trouble over and over. like to know if your treatment helped the in my feet? They used to burn like fire and burning would tingle wih an achey, drawing legs my haven't sensation. I felt any of this since you started Mrs. C.R. me. treating I would your legs and feet was imrestriction on conof due to binding freeing proved trolling nerves. (A.) The circulation into We accept Group, Auto, and Industrial Insurance NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION Now Open All Day Saturday CQ7MCTIC CARE CENTER 220 North 95 East, Kaysville 376-349-5 l f a. Aiii ' 376-875- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Doug Wall and daughters Leslie and Debbie arrived from St. Charles. Mo. to be in Utah for the marriage of their daughter Susan married March 19 in the Ogden LDS Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Berrett of Colorado were here for the special family event. Mr. and Mrs. Wall and daughters are guests of her sister Mrs. Ann Conrad while here. They are also visiting with her two brothers and families. Mr. and Mrs. Don Crawley. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Crawley during their stay. Mrs. Wall will be remembered as the former June Craw ley ol Kaysville. Mrs. LeRoi Day entertained on Saturday at their home in honor of her husband's birthday and also a granddaughter Cori Day's birthday Mr. Day and granddaughter were born the same day. Family members attending the special event were Mrs. Betty Davis. Mrs. Michelle Robbins and daughters Amanda and Sariah of Soda Springs. Ida.; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Day and children Stephanie and Nathan of Layton; Mrs. Estel-l- a Egbert. Kaysville; Mr. and c win-wa- s MR. CHENEY has received several awards for excellence in journalism, including the Utah Excellence in Jounalism Award in 1978 from the Utah Society for Professional Journalists. He is also a past president of that organization. An Oregon native, Mrs. Cheney was a doctoral candidate in experimental psychology at Utah State University and was working in a federal program at the Utah School for the Deaf at the time of her death, grb be- nediction was given by William S. (Billy) Judkins. Interment was in the Kaysville- Layton Memorial Park, where military honors were given by the American Legion Honor Guard. The grave was dedicated by Gaylen W. Simmons. Pallbearers were all nephews and cousin. Val L. Judkins, Clint S. Judkins. Billy Judkins, Gary H. Simmons. Gaylen W. Simmons. R. Dean Simmons. The flowers were cared for by the Layton Second Ward Relief Society. Layton News By DONETA M. GATHERUM 773-497- 6 Mrs. Alleen Nelson spent Thursday and Friday in Ogden visiting with her sister. Mrs. Elaine Turnblom. On Friday, they traveled to Logan to attend a session in the Logan LDS Temple. The monthly meeting of the Sons of Pioneer Beaunventure Camp was held last Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Allen. Ken Wiseman, the national president of the SUP and K. Grant Hale, the national president-elec- t of the organization attended the meeting. Mrs. Marion Allen read a history of one of the Allen pioneers. Refreshments were served to the 24 members present. Andrew Scow is the camp president. John Love, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Love returned home this weekend after serving an LDS mission in Michigan. He spoke Sunday in the Layton 6th LDS Ward . meeting. I C- .- i - ' ' Mrs. Marion Delaney and her daughter, Dianne from Boulder, Colo., have been in Layton visiting with Mrs. Delaney's brother and his family. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Fielding. Mr. and Mrs. John Beebee have moved from Layton to Sinclair, Wyo., where Mr. Beebee will work on a new oil refinery that is being constructed in this W'yoming community. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon E. Sill spent last week in Napa. Calif, visiting their son. Gregory and his family. Accompanying them on the California trip were their son Doug, his wife. Barbara and their son. Jacob. Miss Hazel Bodily is in the St. Benedict's Hospital undergoing tests. Miss Aulene Morgan and Rex Morgan, the children of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Morgan spent last week touring Nevada and California with the Weber State LDS Institute men and women's choruses. The singing groups presented sev- eral performances of the Echos of Eternity, a story similar to "Saturday's Warrior." musical-dram- a They left Utah on Saturday. March 15,andafterabriefstop in St. George, they traveled to Mesquite. Nev. where they performed in the Virgin Valley High School. Their second performance was at the Riverside. Calif. LDS Stake Center. The singers then took a rest to tour Disneyland Universal Studios. They then performed at the Torrance LDS Stake Center. her son Richard and Patsy Ashbaker. After returning to California she spent two weeks in Alameda, with her other son and his w ife. Robert and Diane Ashbaker. Mr. and Mrs. Udell Green and son Brad were guests in Bv NORMA PREECE I If Nielsen. Speaker was Bishop LeGrande H. Simmons, Val L. Judkins and Miss Shellie Simmons. An organ solo, "A Medley of Hymns." was played by McMillan; a musical selection "The Lord's Prayer", by Kim Riggs Hess. The invocation by Royce Ostergaard. Remarks were given by Bishop Wuthrich with speakers Bishop Glen Lambson and Janeen Lambson. A duet was given by Jill and Joyce Hess Lambson, "Images of Love." NEWELL HESS ' accompanied by Frank postlude music by Ester Cort Lambson, Kaysville 4 r JAYCENE SOPER hearing loss. Sponsored through The Utah School for the Deaf, the help is called The Parent Infant Program. known as PIP. JAYCENE SOPER, a Farmington resident, serves as the parent advisor for Davis County. She presently visits families in Davis County and has worked with several families throughout northern Utah. Mrs. Soper explained the purpose and approach used in the PIP program and how parents can recognize w hen their small children may need help. "Hearing children respond to sounds at a very early age." Mrs. Soper said. "IS THE baby startled by sudden noises, does he or she seem to react to familiar sounds around the house, particularly those indicating that something good is going to happen, such as feeding?" continued Mrs. Soper. "If a child is hearing properly. even the sounds of someone approaching, giving the impression that he or she will be picked up. will bring a response." she explained, FAILURE OF an infant to react to such sounds, could indicate at best, a partial hearing loss. If picked up at an early age. many such losses can be corrected or the parents can be aware how to deal with the problem. she continued. "We are very anxious to let parents know that help is available. and that the earlier the help is given, the better it is for the child. that even the young infant can be fitted with an aid. and that this, plus special instruction, can help the family immensely. sister-in-la- Bountiful of Mrs. Renee Sorenson. Mr. and Mis Wendell Mux-fielentertained at a f.mulv birthday dinner on Sunday: at in honor of fax father Albert E. Maxfield who was 85 years old on March JO They also celebrated the birthday anniversaries of three their home Michelle Maxfield. their child suffers from a hearing loss, are invited to contact the Parent-InfaProgram in Ogden. You may call and ask specifically for the PIP program. Or you may contact Mrs. Soper in Farmington. Parents may also contact their own pediatrician or ear. nose and throat doctor if they choose. Many referrals are made by these physicians. Above all. please encourage parents to act quickly, when hearing loss is suspected a child is never too young for us to start serving." Mrs. Soper stressed, kj 399-563- 5 Shelton. Guests in addition to Albert E. Maxfield were Mr. and Mi x. Brent Maxfield and duughlci Michelle and Candace. Safi Lake City Mr. and Mrs. Rod Shelton and daughter Amanda. Bountiful: Mr. and Mrs. Bui ke Maxfield and duughlci Anna and Mr and Mrs. Roger f und all Salt Lake Cm . Heidi. Leah and Roiv Hough from St. Clair Shores. Mich., nieces and nephews ot Cecil and Thora Hough and three of their friends vv ho are in Utah skiing joined the Hough Ton s, . family for dinner evening Janet Hougn ol' S.i Lake City and Jint Hough ol Sunnyvale. Calif, were dinne. guests lor the evening. Janet Hough of Salt Lake Citv and Jim Hough of Sunny v alt Calif, were dinner guests lot the evening. Jim was in Utah on a business trip and spent a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Larsen of Sacramento. Calif, arrived Thursday to visit with his mother Mrs. Muriel Larsen and with his sister and hei family . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Major. JUST OPENING BULK SEEDS EASTER BUNNIES Fashion PILLSBURYS FEED HARDWARE FERTILIZERS d shirt collar in Brent Maxfield and Amanda Mrs. Garth Woodard and teaching and visits to the home, without anv charge." PARENTS WHO suspect A must for the man is the classic button dow other family member' daughter Kim. Bountiful; Stan and Jan Kendrick. Salt Lake City. Paul Pickering and children Tammy and Shawn of Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Preece arrived by plane to visit a week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Preece and with other relatives and will also be visiting in Clearfield with her brother and sister-in-laMr. and Mrs. Steve Wignall. Mr. and Mrs. Casper G. Carroll attended the funeral service of a cousin. Myrtle Yates Holmes in Logan on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Tice have returned from a month vacation to California. They v isited in Hemet with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tice and in Sherman Oaks with their son Craig and the remainder time was spent in Modesta with their . Craig daughter and and Patricia Biggs and children. Mrs. Rebecca Ashbaker is home again from an eight week stay in Honolulu. Hawaii with THE PROGRAM offers a variety of services, ranging from testing and evaluation to visits, access to reading and resource materials, fitting of hearing aids, and other helps. "We pay for all testing that is done" Mrs. Soper said, "unless parents choose to have it done by an audiologist they know. W'e also provide all n CHIP S ENERGY cotton and polyester blend. The new short collar look shirt features a monogrammed pocket. WHEN YOU consider how much the child learns between birth and the age of two or three years, it is quickly apparent that hearing impaired children need help in early in- 2056 N. 2000 W. Clinton - 825-74- 93 COMMUMTYEDU CATI ON SPRING 1 980 fancy." A child depends so much upon language and the sounds of language during this period of development. So you can see how' a hearing loss cannot only slow the child's development but also interfere with learning in the future. March 2nd for dinner and to attend the blessing and naming of a new grandson who was named Todd Jeffrey the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jett Reeves. A houseguest for four days of Mrs. Inez Nance was her Mrs. Mavis Holland of Manassa. Colo. Mrs. Marv Wallers was a Iuesday overnight guest m . Help Available For Children There is help available for parents in Davis County, who have children suffering from Brigham City on Sunday The following community education programs are sponsored by Davis County Family & Communitv Mental Health Center. Any resident of Davis County may attend. Whether you are interested in gaining new skills, becoming a better citizen, or enhancing personal and family life, Davis County Mental Health seeks to provide educational experiences that will help you in your every day life. REGISTER BY PHONE. or on or before March 25. 1980. Classes will be filled on a child reaches school IF age with an incorrected hearing loss, even a mild one. or without help in learning to communicate, he or she w ill be Call unprepared for that Hie continuing pressures of everyday life can take a heavy toll on your physical and Common diseases such as high blood pressure, heart disease, mental ulcers, and headaches have been linked to stress. The art of relaxation has become a science for dealing with stress and its effects. Relaxation is more than getting away from the grind, and it is more than the absence of stress. It is something and satisfying. . . a feeling in which one experiences peace of mind. True positive relaxation, as experienced in this course, requires becoming sensitive to one's basic and thoughtful reflection. needs for peace, Instructor: Dr. Ileber Kimball 5 sessions $20.00 A experi- ence and the problem may become worse." Mrs. Soper explained. Mrs. Soper makes a regular weekly visit to families with such children. Those receiving service from the program learn how to give the child language help, and compensate for the hearing loss by providing the proper type of increased attention. Unless the child is completely deaf, the fitting of a hearing aid often brings dramatic results. Mrs. Soper said 298-344- 6 773-706- 0 basis. Relaxation : Meditation well-bein- work-a-da- y Classes begin Thursday April 3 from 1:00-3:0p.m. at 2250 North 1700 'k est, Layton Davis County Mental Health Center 0 Parenting NOTICE ALL DA VIS COUNTY DOG OIVNERS YOU MUST LICENSE YOUR DOG BEFORE MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1980 Late fines andor citations will be issued to those who fail to their dogs. You can obtain a license by applying to: license LOCAL CITY OFFICES DAVIS COUNTY ANIMAL CONTROL COUNTY COURTHOUSE Bountiful, Sunset and Clinton residents must apply at your city office. COST OF LICENSES ARE: Male or Female Spayed Female or Neutered Male . Have you ever felt like saying, 'Help! These kids are driving me crazy! Have you ever wondered how to make a rule you could enforce? Have you ever wondered V why your child acts the way heshe does? This course answers some of the most asked questions about parenting. Parents are shown how to identify and un- - W demand causes of misbehavior, how to find more acceptable ways for children to Q " handle angry feelings; how to understand and handle their own angry feelings; and how to realize both parents and kids have rights. Instructor: Austin Chiles 8 sessions Classes begin Tuesday For more information March 25 from 6:30-8:3the Bountiful 0 call pm at Bountiful H.S. H.S. Community Schools. Assertive Training Most people have at least some interpersonal situations in which they feel People who complete this course will learn to alleviate this situational anxiety and should increase their ability to express feelings, communicate in a more direct and and control over their lives w ithoul denyopen way, and acquire more ing the rights of others. self-respe- Instructors: Debbie Coleman! Joanne Barnes 8 sessions 1 32.00 10 -- . . s5 (Certificate of alteration muet accompany application) Current rabies vaccination information must be furnished. AFTER MARCH 31. A LICENSE IS AN ADDITIONAL $5.00 Classes begin Thursday March 27 from 7:00-9:0- 0 pm at Davis County Mental Health Center 515 East 500 South. Bountiful |