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Show I f 4 Lakeside Review. Tuesday. Dec. 4 1990 Lakeside (&91gS689(& i Happy holidays? Not always Davis High Band will present Learn to fill gap created by death of loved one, doctor says holiday concert By RUTH MALAN Standard Examiner correspondent , . LAYTON Holidays arent a joyful time for everyone. Those who have lost loved ones sometimes find it difficult to cope during times of festivity because of the hole left in their lives by the loss of someone close. Dr. Roy Van Orman, a gerontologist, social worker and educator, has suggestions of ways people can change small things in their lives to help the coming holidays be more enjoyable. Think of a food item the deceased really enjoyed on the holiday, then substitute an item in its place. Use something different to replace that special item, he said in a recent Good Grief meeting sponsored by Myers Mortuary in Layton. We are working on a replacement, he said, not for the person but for the things the person enjoyed on holidays. Or start the holiday with a different twist. Ask others in the family what they would like served. In the same sense, certain smells are often associated with certain memories. So, if you bum pine in the fireplace change it to box elder. Be good to yourself and change the fragrance of a cologne or bubble bath. Use something you havent used before, he said. He suggested exercise as a time to spend alone. Feelings can be enormous after the loss of a loved one, he said. In order to have time alone, walk or jog or even watch football, he said. If you need to leave home to escape memories during a holiday, whether it be a birthday, Christmas, Thanksgiving or even an anniversary, its OK. If you are asked where you have been, just tell them you had to be alone. Its OK to do that, he explained. Take big breaths and just think. his place He also suggested visiting a friend or yours. Plan to visit but dont do anything special. On a holiday stop by for a short visit. If you feel good about decorating for a holiday, do it. If not, dont do it, he said. On the deceaseds birthday or on Christmas, donate a book to the local library, school or church in his memory or donate money to buy a book in the persons memory, he suggested. The Davis KAYSVILLE High School Symphonic Band will present a Christmas concert Monday, Dec. 10 in the Davis High School auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Admission is free, but donations for new marching uniforms will be accepted. The band, under the direction of Steve Hendricks, will play such favorites as Sleigh Ride, by Leroy Anderson; Suite from the Nutcracker, by Tchaikovsky; Russian Christmas Music by Alfred Reed; Stille Nacht by Franz Gruber; and Bamum and Baileys Favorite by King. On Nov. 16, the theft of an engagement ring at the Young Mothers school was reported. Value estimated at $1,000. A resident at Burton Lane reported Nov. 17 that someone threw a rock, possibly from a moving vehicle, and smashed a mailbox. The rock also chipped a cement cap on another mailbox. An employee at Taco Time, 170 N. Mam, reported approximately $200 in cash had been taken on Nov. 18. On Nov. 20, an unknown person stole approximately five gallons of gas from the Phillips 66 station located at 392 W. 200 North. A resident at 200 North reported that approximately $1,300 of tools had been taken from a company truck while parked at the residence Nov 21. A resident reported Nov. 21 that he found some tools lying In the street on 200 North. On Nov. 23, a resident at Sunset Drive reported that unknown suspects shot out two lights around his barns with a shotgun No suspects found in the area. Damage estimated at $100 A business located at 600 E. 200 North, reported a burglary Nov. 23. The complainant found a window on the east side of the building had been broken and forced open. Damage was estimated at $140. Someone found a purse behind a building at 100 S 200 West on Nov. 25 A resident at 300 East reported his 7 mm Weatherbv magnum rifle had been taken from the residence on Nov. 24. Value estimated at $,1500 On Nov. 20, a resident reported that nine pigeons were taken from their cages in a yard located at 200 East. Nov. 26. On Nov. 26, a resident at Center reported a Nov 24 On Nov. 27, a resident at pool cue had been removed from the residence. Value estimated at $150. A mailbox on Burton Lane was damaged on 300 West reported someone entered her vehicle by breaking into the right rear window. The suspects broke the latch on the window, and opened the hood and disconnected the coil wire. Damage estimated at $125. A resident at 2750 North reported Nov. 17 that several Items have been taken from his home for over a one-yeperiod Several expensive bottles of liquor, cologne and pocket knives have been stolen. A residential burglary was reported Nov. 10 by a resident at 1225 North. The home had been ransacked and a pistol, some camping equipment and a police scanner had been taken Whitesides Elementary reported that a boy's bicycle had been taken from the school bike rack on Nov. 14 sometime between 3 20-- 7 p m. A Phillips 66 gas station located at 127 S. Main reported a vehicle left at the station for repairs had been vandalized on Nov. 12. A side window was broken, the dash board was destroyed and a car stereo taken. The Ed Kenlev Ford dealership on Main Street reported that sometime between Nov. 10-five vehicles had been vandalized. The ' Dr. Carver Certified Public Accountants Discount Prices on Computers V. CHONDROMALACIA Tell a youngster that he has something in common with an admired basketball star and he may be pleased. But if that resemblance involves a painful knee condition, no one will be happy. Chondromalacia patellae involves the articular cartilage of the kneecap and the bottom of the long thigh bone that meets it. The ache may be so bad as to be disabling. Chiropractic treatment emphasizes spinal adjustment where needed, re Auditing e Taxes Accounting Small Business Consulting Authorized CYMA Dealer Johnny E. Willis, CPA Steven L. Carver CPA Serving North Davis & Weber Counties 746 S. Main, Layton 546-313- Joseph 0 J tW C s; z : LANDSCAPING ' 1 . 773-873- 3 (Across from Antelope Square) 5522 2075 N. Main, Layton r. pool. Patio & JyppJ y BOUNTIFUL o o SANDY LAYTON HILLS MALL Lavton Hills Mall Store Open Now! habilitative exercises and bracing where appropriate. Chiropractic adjustments arc designed to correct spinal misalignments, permitting the normal flow of nerve energy. Presented as a service to the community by Spa or a Billiard Table make an excellent gift for the whole family for years to come. Come in and see our special Sale Prices for the Christmas season on all Spas & Pool Tables. e Available O.A.C. BOWDEN CHIROPRACTIC Layaway Now For Christmas Delivery A Complete Financing 225 No. Adamswood Rd. LAYTON 547-99- BOUNTIFUL Exit 74 320-32- 1 5 e Biliards is Americas Fastest Growing Indoor Sport Vr; SiPAS SANDY at & O Q 90th South Exit 8800 S. 300 W. o 4 - ir t Colorado Spruce e Alpine Fir e Frasier Fir TREE FARMS fiLL SEfiSOM a Jr? t Grand Fir Noble Fir Austrian Pina WMMfrtPiifttr Bowden J i Scotch Pine Douglas Fir years of enjoyment. it wipwmwi' ' Nice Selection of Cut Christmas Trees Colorado Spruce Colorado Blue Spruce Scotch and Austrian Pine Concolor Fir Buy a beautiful live tree this year for the holidays and 76 N. 625 W. r'l Decorated Trees ' Your Health Willis & 1 ' Police blotter is compiled from filed by area police depglu reports ments. Havortjuu done without albro long enough? Live Christmas Trees ' A resident at 650 West reported Nov. 26 that her home was egged and the phone disconnected. A resident at the Country Crossings apartments came home Nov. 27 at 4 45 p m. and found a bullet hole in the floor and ceiling. An apartment resident below had apparently accidentally discharged a 44 Magnum. He was cited with discharging a firearm within the city limits No Inluries reported. On Nov, 28 at 7 50 a m. a resident reported four cows were running loose on State Road 37 Cows were returned to pasture Approximately 11 luvemles became involved in a neighborhood dispute Nov. 29 at 4 30 p m. at 2300 North. All tuveniles were released to their parents. Layton Police Department TK3GWS KEA&YATGTi OF S&WAKTJTi The Tbro Power Curve CCR-200- 0 gets the job done fest. Comes with Tbrofc exclusive 5 yeai; 2 pull starting guarantee. Ask your ZTiTiTi dealer for details. action for easy handling. Flocked Trees Clinton Police Department Someone reported Nov. 28 that two handheld radios were taken from the lamtor's office at Davis High School. 4.5 bp. engine. See Our Large V Office Desk or Gift idea Selection of. and 2 Gal. paint was damaged and tires were slashed. Damage was estimated at $1,600. A red Huffy BMX bicycle was stolen from a residence at 2000 North on Nov. 12. On Nov. 10 the Triple Stop gas station on State Road 193 and Fairfield reported $18 in gas stolen. An auto burglary was reported Nov. 14 at JB's Restaurant on Antelope Drive and 1200 West. A headlight switch was taken from a parked car. Damage estimated at $40. at Mam Street and Antelope Drive reported $24 in gas stolen Nov. 18. A teacher at Davis High School reported her license plates had been removed from her vehicle while parked in the school parking lot on CURVE yHJ Police blotter Kaysville Police Department POWER THE TOKO o r SPAS THE ULTIMATE STRESS REDUCTION MACHINE o Paymaster Tables Renaissance Tables Game Tables Prices from Breakfast with Santa o $2.00 per person Saturday, December 15th, 1990 at 9:00 a.m. , 5pK5. Layton Hills Mall Enjoy a breakfast with milk, pastry, fruit and fried potatos drink. coffee to juice or of eggs, 1995 SPAS STARTING AT 3995T0 to over 38,000 7495 HotSpring' Portable Spas o . required. Payment must be made at the time reservations are placed. No reservanons will be taken after December 13th, 1990 at 6 00 p m. LIMITED SEATING and placed on a first come, first served basis. Every child receives a special treat from Santa. Every ticket includes one free kids meal from Garcias valid at a future date. Reservations Huebler o Meucci Cue-Te- c Made of the most durable material available Rovel Unique massaging effects of exclusive patented moto massage Operates with common household current 110 volt, 20 amp, GFI Protected, 220 volt available The most comprehensive warranty In the industry: 5 years against all leaks, 5 years all parts & labor 5 years surface Guaranteed to never exceed $25 per month to heat (used outside daily in any climate) Grandee Mcdermott Imperial American Family Lighting , " A L L Highlife Model $35.00 Priced from to over a mUwJ SmJi 4 jwjla? 19.95 2,000 |