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Show ! 8B Lakeside Review, Tuesday, December 24, 1985 'Winterize' driving habits 4 Memories of a white Christmas may be a lot brighter this year if you prepare to winterize your driving habits to meet seasonal road and traffic conditions, advises the Utah Highway Safety . , - Office. With millions of Americans driving more miles than between here and the North Pole, its most likely that nearly every mo-- ; torist will encounter rain, snow, sleet, ice, fog, or unduly heavy traffic--nto mention other sea- - sonal hazards such as road glare, ' heavy pedestrian traffic on city d J streets, drivers, or slick highways- visibility, poor during the forthcoming holidays. Because it is a special time of . ;ycar when caring for others is first and foremost in our minds, we urge all motorists to take extra care, to practice patience, courte- I sy and common sense , particu- larly when driving through congested city streets, traveling long distances, or when traversing highways under poor weather conditions, says Utah Highway , Safety Manager, Richard K. Howard. Without exception since inception of the reduced national ; ot alcohol-impaire- -- ! ; Edith H. Sheffield KAYSVILLE Edith Hacking Sheffield, 84, of 85 E. 1st N., died Saturday, Dec. 14, 1985 in a Bountiful nursing . ; speed limit and availability of ocrestraints, these two fac- cupant tors continue to rank as the most vital practices under all conditions and in every part of the country, he said. According to Howard, an estimated 9,000 lives per year, or more than 100,000 lives have been saved since the speed limit was made a law in late 1973. In addition, more than 18,000 lives could be saved each year if all drivers and passengers fastened their safety belts at the start of every automobile trip. Those of us who may be dreaming of a white Christmas may find that the fluffy white stuff is a true wonderland when it comes to winter driving techniques. If snow country is your home or destination during holiday travels, look to these timely life-savi- 55-m- na-tin- al home of causes incident to age. She was born Nov. 24, 1901 in Lehi, Utah, a daughter of George A. and Francis Harriet Briggs Hacking. She married Vaughn Peter Sheffield March 29, 1929 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died May 13, 1968. She was reared in McGrath, Alberta, Canada. She was educated in Canadian She also attended BYU. . schools. She served an LDS mission to the Central States Mission. She was a member of the Kaysville 8th LDS Ward. She had served as a Sunday School teacher, Relief Society visiting teacher and was quilt chairman of her ward. Surviving are five sons, George H. Sheffield, Kaysville; C. Grant, Brea, Calif.; Dean H. Sheffield and Larry H. Sheffield, both of Layton; Blair H. Shef-- . field, Ogden; 20 grandchildren and 15 great-gregrandchildren. Also surviving are two brothers and two sisters, Wayne Hacking, Orem; Earl Hacking and Beth Woolfe, both of Carston, Alberta; Dorothy Smith, Alberta. Glen-woo- d, Funeral services will be held Wednesday at noon at Lindquists Kaysville Mortuary, 400 N. Main with Bishop N. Farrell Benson of the Kaysville 8th LDS Ward officiating. Friends may call at the mortuary on Wednesday from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. - - IntermQint, Kaysville City Cemetery. Earl Peek Earl Peek, 82, of 1724 Forbes, died Thursday, Dec. 12, 1985, at a Clearfield nursing home of causes incident to age. He was born Feb. 20, 1903, in South Weber, a son of Benjamin B. and Kate I. Earl Peek. He married Mary G. Weaver on Dec. 28, 1935 in Ogden. The marriage was later solemized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died June 15, 1976. He had worked as an electrician at Hill Air Force Base for 22 years. He was reared in South Weber and lived there for 33 years. He had lived in Layton since 1935. He attended schools in South Weber LAYTON N. and also attended the Weber . Acade- my. F He was a member of the Layton 7th LDS Ward where he served as a High Priest. He was also involved with the athletic program for 26 years. Surviving are three sons and one daughter, Gary W. Peek, Charlotte, N.C.; Robert G. Peek, Layton; R. Blame Peek, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Gene (Sandra) Ercanbrack, Morgan; 16 grandchildren and 3 dren. Also surviving are two brothers and one sister, Eldon L. Peek, Ogden; Al- -, bert B. Peek, Los Angeles, Ca.; Ada Forbes, Layton. .He was preceded in death by a great-grarrdchi- l- ! - ahead. erating condition and. properly winterized for travel. Be prepared to face up with the possibility of skids by polishing up your driving skills to cope with slippery conditions. If vou Christmas holiday motorists are also encouraged to pay heed to these defensive driving hints: Stay alert. Watch the driver ahead. Keep an eye on his turn signals, brake lights, and movement within or between lanes. Look beyond the driver ahead to see emergencies that may force him to act quickly and thereby treaten you. Start stopping sooner; apply brakes the instant you see a hazard developing. Thomas A. Boyd, Jr. Francisco H. Pinedo p drivers tips: Plan ahead for the drive ahead. Assure that your car is in top oppre-tri- ROY Thomas Auley Boyd Jr., 63, of 5152 S. 2350 W., died Sunday, Dec. 15, 1985, at his home of cancer. He was born July 4, 1922, in Hollow Rock, Tenn., a son of Thomas A. and Augusta Madrey Boyd Sr. He married Valerie Johnson on January 15, 1946, in Langdon, North Dakota. He was retired from Hill Air Force Base. He served in the U.S. Army in World War II. He was a member and had been an usher in Our Saviors Lutheran Church. He had lived in Bruceton, Tenn., and Langdon, N. D., before moving to Roy. Surviving are his widow of Roy; two. - Lee Roy Hare LAYTON Lee Roy Hare, 93, of 423 N. State St., Clairton, PA., died Friday Dec. 13, 1985 at the home of his son in Layton of causes incident to age. He was born April 1, 1892 in Fayette City, PA., a son of Winfield Scott and Emma Jeffries Hare. He married Venus Brown Oct. 29, 1914 in Pittsburg, PA. The marriage was later solemnized in the Ogden LDS Temple. She died March 23, 1960. He retired in September 1960 from the New York Central Railroad as an engineer. He had lived in Pennsylvania for 88 years. He had also lived in Silver Springs, Maryland and had lived in Layton for the past five years. He attended schools in Pennsylvania and also attended Douglas Business School in Charleroi, Pennsylvania. He was an active member of the LDS Church where he served as an elder. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and the American Association of Retired Per- sons. Surviving are two sons and two daughters, Frank L.R. Hare, Layton; Donald B. Hare, Silver Springs, MD; Emma Grace Hare, Clairton, PA; Mrs. Golden (Genevieve) Sill, Layton; 26 grandchildren and 66 Interment Jefferson Memorial Park, West Mifflin, PA. Additional funeral services will be held in Clairton, PA. daughter. Interment, Kaysville City Cemetery. John A. Nelson LAYTON John Abraham Nelson, 73, of 335 Liberty, died Tuesday, Dec. 17, 1985, at the Humana Hospital Davis North in Layton of cancer. .. He was born July 10, 1912, in Cot-- tonwood, Utah, a son of John Alexander and Ellen Olander Nelson. - He married Rowene Stevenson on Sept. 1, 1936, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He had been employed at Hill Air , Force Base for 38 years. . He lived in Cottonwood for 24 years, Gunnison, Utah for six years, and for the past 42 years in Layton. . . He was an Elder in the Layton 18th LDS Ward where he also served as a home teacher. He was active as a Boy Scout Leader and in the Layton JayCees. Surviving are his widow of Layton, two sons and one daughter, J. Steven Nelson, Sandy; Keith Lewis Nelson, Hooper; Shauna Rowene Green, Kaysville; eight grandchildren. Also surviving are two brothers and .three sisters, Lloyd Nelson, Midvale; Calvin Nelson, Rexburg, Idaho; Dora . Wiseman, Cottonwood; June Miller, Salt Lake City; Lorna Draper, Sandy. He was preceded in death by one brother. Funeral services were held Friday at noon at the Layton 18th LDS Ward ' Chapel, 275 Park St., with Bishop John Reynolds officiating. Interment, Salt Lake City Cemetery. Gumesinda T. Solis LAYTON Gumesinda Torres So- lis, 65, of 488 Sherwood, died Tuesday, Dec. 10, 1985 at the Humana Hospital Davis North in Layton of heart failure. She was born Jan. 13, 1920 in Mercedes, Texas a daughter of Quirino and Guadalupe Gonzales Torres. She married Leon H. Solis Aug. 18, 1934, in Seguin, Texas. He died Sept. 28, 1978. She was reared in Texas and lived in Texas for 50 years. She had lived in Layton for the past 15 years. She was a member of the Saint Rose of Lima Church. Surviving are nine sons and seven daughters. Ruben Solis, David Solis, Jesus Solis, Roberto Solis and Alfredo Solis, Ricardo Solis, all of Layton; Leon Solis Jr., Ramiro Solis and Jose Luis Solis, all of Phoenix, Ariz.; Mrs.Theodore (Emilia) Banda, Phoenix, Ariz.; Elida Solis, Mrs. Abel (Maria) Balderama, Mrs. San (Juana) Hinojosa, Gloria Solis and Maria Elena Solis, all of Layton; Mrs. Joe (Maria ) Alaniz, Salt Lake City; 40 grandchidren and 27 Also surviving are three brothers and three sisters, Domingo Torres, Idaho Falls, Idaho; Carmelo Torres, Burley, Idaho; Jose Torres, Hereford, Texas; Maria Trevino, McAllen, Texas; Isabel Ochoa, Burley, Idaho; Jesusa Torres, Washington. Interment, Clearfield City Cemetery. A holiday CLEARFIELD musical presentation will be offered free to the public at Mann Music, 200 S. State, Clearfield. The performance will highlight the talents of the instructors and students, according to Colleen Mann. It will start at 5 p.m. this Saturday, Dec. 28. Refreshments will be served. CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Trash pickup changed ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH for holiday schedule 8:00 P.M. FRUIT HEIGHTS Garbage pickup over the holidays for Fruit Heights residents will be as follows, according to the city office: Residents garbage will be picked up Friday, Dec. 27, and Jan. 3. Ordinarily, garbage is picked up each Thursday. 27th FRIDAY, DECEMBER -, Read The Classified JOSEPH CONDUCTOR SILVERSTEIN SOLOIST & VIOLIN AN EVENING IN VIENNA $Q00 Music of Beethoven, Hayden, Strauss, Ranner, Kreisler & Mozart Tickets available at the Ogden Symphony Ballet Association office 399-921- 4 New Location Classes Classes Bernina Graveside services will be held Friday at 10 a.m. at the Clearfield City Cemetery with Father Griffin officiating. Friends may call at Lindquist's Clearfield Mortuary, 1050 S. State, Thursday from 7 to 8 p.m. Wake service at 8 p.m. Interment, Clearfield City Cemetery. sister. Funeral services were held Tuesday Saviors Luthern Church with Rev. Charles B. Riggs officiating. Interment was in the Memorial Gardens of the Wasatch. Military honors were accorded by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Presents fornia. ROY James W. Clyde, 58, a prominent Utah rancher and cattleman, of 5836 S. 4300 W died Friday, Dec. 13, 1985 at his home of causes pending a medical examiners report. He was born Sept. 4, 1927 in Heber City, a son of Don and Kathryn Forbes in Our SniPHONrMLLETASSOG , James W. Clyde Lake, North Dakota; Michelle Boyd, Fergus Falls, Minnesota, and seven grandchildren. Also surviving are one brother and one sister, James E. Boyd, Roy, and Margie L. Hershey, Phoenix, Arizona. He was preceded in death by one OGDEN Francisco H. (Frank) PiLAYTON nedo, 83, of 1341 Sherma, died Friday, Dec. 13, 1985, at the St. Benedicts hospital in Ogden of causes incident to age. Surviving are one son and two daughters, Juan Pinedo, Layton; Patricia Miller, Layton; Carmen Sharp, Cali- sons and one daughter, Thomas J. Boyd, Layton; Robert W. Boyd, Turtle - ! hit an icy spot, ease up on the gas, hold the wheel steady, and roll through . Remember: sudden .or hard braking can result in wheel lock and put you into a skid. If faced with an inevitable skid, do not hit the brakes in sheer panic. Instead, calmly lift your foot off the gas and turn your wheels in the direction the rear of the car is skidding. Do not brake. As you feel the skid being corrected, straighten your wheels and proceed with caution. It may take up to twelve times more distance to stop on ice than on dry pavement. Allow plenty of space between you and the car Obituaries : ! Holiday musical to be presented Up g quilts-Machin- Jose, He es vided! Introductory Offer for January classes 50 OFF one time only. Call or come in to reserve your spot!!! Join the fun you'll be glad you did. Clyde. He married Cleo Earlene Lloyd on May 19, 1948 in Heber City. He was reared in Heber City and attended Wasatch High School and Utah State University where he was a member of the Sigma Nu Fraternity . For the past 35 years he had worked in the livestock industry and had lived in Cedar City, Idaho Falls, Idaho and in Ogden. He owned and operated a ranch in Lone Tree, Wyo. and served as the Utah director of the national livestock dealers association. He was a member of the Roy 17th LDS ward where he was an elder. He was a member of the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association. He was a veteran of World War II serving with the U.S. Army. Surviving are his wife Earlene, of Roy and two sons, James Lloyd Clyde, Los Angeles, Calif.; Matthew Lloyd Clyde, Riverdale; four grandchildren. Also surviving are his mother Kathryn, of Heber City, two brothers and one sister, Robert F. Clyde, Connell, Wash.; Larry F. Clyde, San Francisco, Calif.; Mrs. Joseph (Jane) Kirk, San to date techniques and the easiest and most professional methods for sewing are demonstrated in hands on classes" Learn galore-jogginsuits, are projeans, coats, and 123185 BBIiaBEI&aHBBnHDBDaHaB Coupon expires NUTTA1X BERNINA SEWING CENTER 21 E. GENTILE LAYTON, UT 544-591- 1 KEEPING AMERICA ON THE GROW Calif. was preceded son. Interment, way, Utah. in death by one Midway Cemetery, Mid- Bessie D. Johnson LAYTON Bessie Vilate Day John- son, 95, of 1582 West Gentile, died Saturday, Dec. 21, 1985, in a Clearfield nursing home of causes incident to age. She was born Nov. 8, 1890 in Lay-toa daughter of James William and n, Elizabeth Young Day. She married Joseph Francis Johnson Aug. 1, 1917, in Salt Lake City. He died May 5, 1984. She was reared in Layton and had lived in Salt Lake City and Price, Utah. She attended Layton public schools and was a member of the Layton 2nd LDS Ward. She had worked in the Old Farmer's Union for many years. She was an active partner with her husband in managing hotels in Price and Salt Lake City. Surviving are two sons, Clark Johnson, Bountiful; David F. Johnson, Sevens Park, Md.; eight grandchildren and 8 She was preceded in death by one daughter. Graveside services were held Tuesday at the Salt Lake City Cemetery. Interment, Salt Lake City Cemetery. Eddie Albert: Actor, Conservationist America is number one in agriculture because of a simple idea. In the past, we invested in our young lead the in world Today, people. they agriculture. Programs teaching production, horticulture, processing, sales and service, natural resources, forestry and are essential. Through such educational programs, young people learn to use the agri-mechani- FREE COUNSELING for SMALL BUSINESS call621 -- 8300 cs modem technology of agriculture to feed our nation and the world. We have to keep America on the grow. We have to invest in the people and technology that ensures our world leadership in agriculture. Thats why your support of vocational and technical education in agriculture, and the Future Farmers of America in your community, is so important. Together, were Keeping America on the Grow. 1 SERVICE CORPS OF RETIRED EXECUTIVES tS Small Ailmimstranan hv Future Farmers of America 1 o I J, |