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Show 5 WEEKLY REFLEX, DAVIS NEWS, JOURNAL, APRIL 25, 1984 Faye Page Bates Rites Held Tues. oPjmmq Sarah B. in the Salt 15, 1966. Layton SHE WAS a homemaker. She lived in Layton until moving to Kaysville 24 years ago. She graduated from Davis High School in Succumbs At 92 1941. BISHOP A. Larry Streadbeck of 1st Ward officiated at the services. Family prayer was given by Stanley W. Layton; pre-lu- the Kaysville SHE WAS a member of the Kaysville LDS 6th Ward. She had been a Sunday School and Primary teacher and held various positions in the Relief Society. de and Roueche; postlude, Sherrill violin solo, Traumerei by Richard Mars-de- n; invocation, Todd M. Morgan; remarks. Bishop Streadbeck; tribute, Marlene Nielson; speaker, Carol Ellison Morgan; organ solo, "The Last Spring by lone Grang-e- ; speaker, Harold J. Gailey vocal solo, Oh Divine Redeemer by Ruth Frost, accompanied by Le-laFrost; benediction, John D. Dedication of the grave was by Stanley 1. Lyman with interment in the Kaysville City Cemetery. Funeral services were held at noon in the Kaysville 1st LDS Ward Tabernacle for Mrs. Sarah B. Layton Strong, 92, of 154 W. Center Street, Kaysville who died Saturday, April 14, 1984 in a Clearfield Nursing Home of causes incident to age. Wednesday, April 1 8 WAS a member of the SDaughters of Utah Pioneers, Sunf-powCamp and was a member of ! the Kaysville Art Club, i Surviving is a son, Allen L. Strong, Kaysville; two grandchil- - ' dren and two ;r SHE er n. SHE WAS born March 15, 1923 a daughter of Irvin Ralph and Iva Leona Stoker Page. in Clearfield, She married Carl R. Bates March 13, 1943 in Pocatello, Ida.' The marriage was later solemnized Assertiveness Training Classes Set In Layton Community education classes in Assertiveness Training will be offered for both youth and adults 1965. -- cancer. 1 ALSO surviving are two brothers and two sisters, Wayne S. Page, Layton; Dee S. Page, and Mrs. David H. (Lois) Flint, both of Kaysville; and Mrs. Gary (Kate) Tsushima, Ogden. Funeral services Vere Tuesday at a.m. in the Lindquists Kaysville Mortuary with Bishop Monte week. Brough officiating.. ASSERTIVENESS Training is an k educational class that helps people to acquire more and control over their own lives by instructing them in the expression of their thoughts, feelings and ideas in a more direct and open way. Various skills which are discussed and practiced in the class include saying no, coping with criticism, handling feelings of anger and anxiety, making requests and giving and receiving compliments. self-respe- ct ALSO SURVIVING are one rother and two sisters, Stanley W. ayton. Bountiful; Mrs. Maude Ririe of Magarth, Alberta, Canada and Mrs. Marie Robins, Ogden; half brother, Norman Layton, Brigham City and half sister Mrs. Dick (Evelyn) Taylor, Walnut, Creek, Calif. The funeral was under the direction of Lindquists Kaysville have questions regarding the content or format, may call Joanne at There will be a tuition charge of $32; however, a class member may have half of this amount returned as a rebate for perfect attendance. MR. SAPPINGTON was born Sept. 20, 1937 in Rexburg, Ida., a son of Phillip S. and Mina Ann Western Sappington. He married Charlene Smith on June 23, 1961 in the Idaho Falls LDS Temple. selves without putting others down. Also eight weeks and begin0 ning Tuesday, May I, from will be class adult the p.m., taught by Mrs. Beth Christian, y 6:30-8:3- Assertiveness Training for Youth will begin Monday, April 30 from p.m. This class, specifically designed for youth between the ages of 12 and 17, will be taught by George Dunningam, MSW. He would like to place special emphasis on the topics of increasing communication skills with parents and handling peer pressure. self-estee- . of Assertiveness Training will also be offered for adult men and women interested in acquiring those skills to stand up for them- ve Robert Western Sappington, 46, 380 E. 650 S., Kaysville, died Monday, April 16, 1894 in Morgan. THOSE PERSONS interested in registering for the Youth Asser- 298-344- 6. eight-wee- MRS. CHRISTIAN, formerly of the staff of the Davis County Mental Health Center and now employed by an Ogden hospital, has taught the course for the past four years. The registration fee is also $32 with a 50 percent rebate for perfect attendance. Persons interested in registering for this popular course may call Joanne at 298-344- 6. Creek Preparing for the upcoming Layton LDS Holmes homcmaking Stake homemaking seminar are Joy Knowlton, counselor and June Cutler; stake relief society president. LAYTON The Layton Holmes Creek LDS Stake Relief Society is sponsoring a Spring Homemaking Seminar on Saturday, April 28 from 1 1 a.m. at the stake center, 125 Chapel Street, Layton. Everyone is invited to attend. There is no charge. 9-- AN EARLY brunch will be served. There will be a nursery provided for young children. THE THEME for this homemaking program is Miracles Appear as Dirt and Clutter Disappear. Stake Relief Society President, June Cutler, her counselors and members of the stake Relief Society Board have spent many hours planning this seminar which will feature displays showing the dos and donts of housekeeping. Featured speaker for the seminar will be Eugenia Chapman, housekeeper at the Lion House in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Chapman is a newspaper writer and an author. She will present hints and ideas on better housekeeping methods. Mrs. Chapman is the author of Clean Your House and Everything in it. dmg Sappington Dies At 46 tiveness Training class or who by the Davis County Mental Health Center in Layton next SEMINAR COMING 1 1 INTERMENT was in the Kaysville City Cemetery, np MRS. STRONG was born May 3, 1891, in Layton, a daughter of David E. and Alice Watt Layton. She married Clifford Duncan Strong Feb. 7. 1917 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died Dec. II. SHE WAS reared and educated in Layton and had lived in Kaysville since 1917. She was a member of the Kaysville 1st LDS Ward and had served as president in the Relief Society and YWMIA. She had served on ?rahe stake YWMIA and Relief Soci- ety Boards. She had been a teacher in the Primary and Sunday School. 1 Mrs. Faye Page Bates, 61, of 489 N. Flint, Kaysville, died Saturday, April 21, 1984 at her home of PALLBEARERS were David S. Layton, Norman R. Layton, Edward L. Robins, Birge L. Stewart, Robert E. Strong and James L. Strong. Flowers were cared for by the Kaysville 1st Ward Relief Society, np , Surviving are her husband of Kaysville, five daughters, Mrs. Kent D. (Suzanne) Galbraith, Kaysville; Mrs. Golden F. Barbara Bennett, Layton; Mrs. Randy H. (Colleen) Martindale, Beaver; Mrs. Boyd W. (Rebecca) Young, Brigham City; Mrs. Kevin N. (Bridget) Christensen, Bountiful; grandchildren; and her mother of Layton. FAYE PAGE BATES Stewart. SARAH H LAYTON STRONG Lake LDS Temple June HE HAD lived in Idaho Falls for years, Pocatello, Ida. for 12 years, and Burley, Ida. for eight years. He has also lived in Salt Lake City one year before moving to Kaysville where he resided the past year and a half. He graduated from Ririe High 17 School and Ricks College. He graduated from Idaho State University in 1973 with a bachelor of science degree in pharmacy. HE WAS a High Priest in the Kaysville 11th LDS Ward. He served in the Northern California LDS Mission from 1958-6He was a member of the Kaysville Rotary Club and Utah Pharmacy Association. He was owner and operator of the OK Pharmacy in 0. Kaysville. SURVIVING are his widow of Kaysville, three sons and one daughter, Todd Sappington, serving in the Tokyo South Japanese LDS Mission, Troy Sappington, Tyson Sappington, Tiffany Sappington, all of Kaysville. Also surviving are his mother, Mrs. Mina Ann Carson, Home-dalIda.; two brothers, Edward Sappington, St. George and Phil D. Sappington, San Francisco, Calif. e, FUNERAL services were held Saturday at 10 a.m. in the Kaysville 1th LDS Ward Chapel with Bishop Gaylen Sprague officiating. Graveside services were held Saturday at 4:30 p.m. in the Ida. Cemetery. 1 Ririe-Shelto- FUNERAL was under the of Lindquist's Kaysville Mortuary. np w o pa firomrQ a vo to toao odDD ILaytoms Rtooasy raai?Mplla Come by either the First National Bank or the Second National Bank of Layton to profit from our high certificates and Money Market Funds. rates on . below! See rates m?A 6 Month Certificate Money Market minimum Penalty for early $2,500 minimum Rate subject to change $10,000 Unlimited withdrawals withdrawal on Effective April 4 Compounded daily V.,NaS Bank v SECOND NATIONAL BANK Lay ton Utah Main Office 12 South Main 544-424- 1 Fairfield Branch 980 N. Fairfield Rd. Fort Lane Branch La) ton Hills Mall 630 North Ring Rd. 338 East Gentile 544-537- 544-125- 1 9 Member FDIC 546-387- 2 nfcQntb (ItJE&OX) n, |