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Show 7TS?.,. JxSS&jLi. pgA6 mmmammmmmmm ?sf iVlicllBei Obituaries t 18, known to her friends as Jenn, returned to her Heavenly Father Thursday, Nov. 2, 1995 after an automobile accident. She was She will always be remembered for her ready smile and enthusiasm for life and her pursuit for excellence. She touched many lives. She was active in the LDS Church and received her Young Woman medallion. She was a member of VHS Vykelles two years, track team, let- tered three years in soccer and the-5on State played born Dec. 22, 1976 in Layton, Utah to Michael L and Jackie A Manning. She graduated from Viewmont High School June 1995. She was attending Weber State University and was involved in WSU soccer. Championship team. She was a member of various dance groups since she was four and enjoyed playing the flute. Survived by parents, her three brothers Jeremy, serving in the Ohio Columbus Mission; Troy, Lake Temple. They lived four years in Driggs, nine years in Tenino, Washington, 38 years in Wenatchee, Washington and for the last 10 years in Woods Cross, Utah. She is survived by her two daugh- ters: Mrs. Harris (Joyce) Craig, Sarah Ann Burnside. She leaves three living sisters: Eva Josephson, Boise, Idaho; Edit Denton, Driggs, Idaho; and Vennatta Ellsworth of Glendale, Arizona. Crystal married Weston H. Harris May 31, 1933 in the Salt Bountiful; Mrs. Raymond (Beverly) Robertson, Missoula, Montana; 1 1 grandchildren, 24 great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband who died in January, 1991. Crystal was a wonderful example of selflessness. She was always giving of herself right up to her death. Crystal served in many church callings including 25 years in her ward and stake Relief Society Presidencies. Jordan, and sister Tara; grandparents Donna Smith, Herbert Jones, Melvin and Ellen Mae Manning, Vida E. Heaton great grandmother and many loving relatives. She enjoyed life to tl.e fullest. She loved her family and many friends. Jenn w ill always be in our hearts. Funeral services will be held Tuesday Nov. 7, 1995 at 1:30 p.m. at the Centerville 1 th ward, 270 N. 300 E., Centerville Utah. Friends may call from 12-- 1 p.m. Tuesday at the church. Interment Centerville 1 Cemetery. Funeral Brothers Russon directors, Bountiful Mortuary. Theodore (Ted) Hollingshead, 1995, home his in at Spring ville, Utah. Bom Sept- ember 24, 1904 in Lyman, Wyoming to Abraham and in Centerville, Utah for ten years. He married Harriet Andrews June 23, 1927 in the Salt Lake temple; she passed away in 1983. They were both very active in the LDS Church and fulfilled a mission together in England in 1965-6Ted served as Senior Aaronic 7. Priesthood Advisor and Primary Trail Builder Teacher in the Salt Lake 17th Ward; Sunday School Hannah Burdette Rollins Superintendent in the Bountiful 4th Hollingshead. The first twenty years of his life were spent on his Fathers ranch in Lyman. He helped build the Lincoln Highway as a young man. He moved to Salt Lake City in 1925 where he worked as Purchasing Agent for the Hotel Utah for 27 years. He had a small Grocery store Ward; Stake High Councilman in the South Davis Stake. He spent the last 15 years doing temple work in the Salt Lake and Provo temples. He is survived by his four daugh- ters: Leonora (Mrs. Richard Rochek),'Lake Forest, California; Betty (Mrs. William Baird (deceased)), Riverton, Utah; Sallie niece Madeline, his father and (step mother, Kelly, step brother Jimmy and step sister. Amber), Corisicana, Tx; grandparents, William R & De Ann A. Barton, Bountiful; Mrs. Blanche Nordfelt, Salina; his love and fiancee, Nikki Joyner, West Jordan, Ut, gre it grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A.B. (Blanche) Smith, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. A. Riddell (Bemetta) Barton, Salt Lake City; countless loving aunts, uncles, cousins, friends and Bentley, his English Cocker Spaniel. He is preceded in death by his grandfather, Dee Nordfelt. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, November 8, 1995 at 12 noon in the Bountiful 18th Ward . Friday, con-Vsta- nt Crystal had many talents. She was an excellent cook and was very well known for preparing smorgasbord dinners. She enjoyed writing poetry and shared many poems with family and friends for their special occasions. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday, November 9, 1995 at 11 a.m. in the Woods Cross 10th Ward, 1355 West 1500 South in Woods Cross. A viewing for friends 5 and family will be held from a.m. before the funeral at the 9:45-10:4- church and also on Tuesday, November 8, from 6:30-8:3- 0 p.m. at the Russon Brothers Bountiful Mortuary, 295 North Main Street, Bountiful, Utah. Interment in the Bountiful City Cemetery. (Mrs. Keith McKinley) Salt Lake City, Utah; Carol (Mrs. Richard Nielsen) Springville, Utah; 22 grandchildren, 44 3 5 brothers: Clarence (Virginia), one sister, Kenneth (Lucille), (Edna), and Btuce all of Salt Lake City; Effa Larson, Duboise, Idaho. Funeral Services He krved all sports and hunting, V but particularly looked forward to ; duck heating with Grandpa Barton and hi friends and deer hunting to Debra Barton Nordfelt and Eric with his father and Grandpa K. Nordfelt. He graduated from Nordfelt. He excelled at all sports Bountiful High School in 1994 and and was an avid water skier. He had a great sense of humor, a attended the University of Utah. He was employed by Hall Plumbing curiosity that made him seek and Mechanical at the time of his knowledge and was a true and loyal death. He was a member of the friend. His relationship with his LDS Church. fiancee, Nikki, was special. They Mike loved life and had many r shared many happy times together . personal research and assisting graduated students from the University of Utah with their studies. He belonged to the Utah 165 Chapel, South 1000 East. Friends may call Tuesday evening from 8 p.m. at Russon Brothers Bountiful Mortuary Chapel, 295 North Main and Wednesday at the a.m. prior church 10 30 a.m.-ll:3- 0 to the services. Interment in the Bountiful City Cemetery'. and loved each other dearly. In his short time on earth, he led a full and happy life. Everyone who knew Mike, dearly loved him, he will be greatly missed! Mike is survived by his mother and brother Phillip, Bountiful; his diverse interests. His first love was herpetology and he spent countless hours in the west desert conducting Theodore (Ted) Hollingshead age 91, passed away November 2, sister Anniese Nordfelt Staley (Tannin), Salt Lake City and his BOUNTIFUL Mickael Herpetology Society and was an Barton Nordfelt, age 19, beloved Events Coordinator. Throughout the I't.'yMtf fat Oiafciaiited a collection of son, brother, P vtuir$6akek, lizards, and turtles. grandson and died Hs ineater tfvT grandparents. Bill friend, 7 Pt Ann ttarton provided November 3, help and support with his col- in an i' lections and encouraged him to pur-- 1995 sue his education and interests. 1 S. Crystal Harris BOUNTIFUL S. Crystal Harris, age 80, died Saturday, Barton Nordfelt ' - - Jennifer Rae Manning Jennifer Rae Manning, ' 7 6-- Hot Lines help in preparing turkey INTERNET World Wide Web Address: http:www. butterball am until 6 pm (CST). It will also be open November 23, Thanksgiving Day from 6 am until 6 pm (CST). To help fixing that choice this the U. take the worry out of party animal of your Thanksgiving season, S. Department of Agriculture, Butterball Turkey and numLand O Lakes offer 800-hel- p .com. The Land OLakes Holiday It is Bakeline is Open until December 24 from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. (CST). Home Economists will answer all kinds of baking questions including those about cookies, cakes, pas- e The Butterball Turkey will also help with the Talk-Lin- preparation of that Christmas turkey. It will be open from bers to answer those seemingly November 24 through December unanswerable questions. 22, Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. (CST). Or use your computer by calling on the The Meat and Poultry Hot from Line", call the U.S. Department of Agriculture answers questions on the safe handling, storage, and preparation of the turkey and other meat and poultry products. Answers are given by tries, and breads. County residents asked to Give coats, share warmth home economists and registered4 dietitians Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Eastern ' ' ' Davis County residents are being urged to Share Your Warmth with the needy during a drive being conducted by Your Valet Cleaners, Bring in those coats or jackets you no longer need ce them in the box of your choice. We have boxes desig-- i The Butterball Turkey Talk-Lin- e for nated Salvation the Army, Your Community Connection and St. is The' c Annes Shelter, states Kent Sprik, Manager of Your Valet, We will Hotline is open to residents of the certificate for three dollars worth of dry cleaning then give U.S. and Canada and Spanish- 'j clean your coat and give it to the charity you have selected, speaking assistance is available. , Sprik ail that Your Valet is planning to continue the drive until For the hearing- - and speech-impaireAt that time, the coats will be processed and ,si the end of November. call ' readied for distribution Talk-Lin1 e by the three agencies. Over 600 coats were is open November The in the DavisWeber attested county areas in 994, through 22, Monday through Friday '! Ccats may he donated at any location of Your Valet Cleaners. Foi from 8 am until 8 pm (CST) and for";' further information, please call the weekend prior to Thanksgiving Day, November 18 and 19, from 8 Time. At other times, those with a touch tone phone can receive prerecorded food safety messages. - coats-for-char- ity --pla- t d, will be Monday, November 6, 1995 at 11 :00 AM in the Spring Creek 10th Ward LDS Chapel, 50 North Main Street in Springville, Utah. Friends may call Sunday, November 5 at Wheeler Mortuary, 211 East 200 South, Springville, from 6 to 8 PM or one hour before services in the church. Burial will be in Bountiful Cemetery. 1 295-262- 2, - FOR ALL YOUR CEMETERY NEEDS To Come Centennial Commission asks for Davis County volunteers I Cherie Huber Contributing Writer is a fun chance to really be part of said I The Centennial Celebration ;excitement is beginning to grow to a fever pitch now. Phones at the Centennial Commission offices in Salt Lake City are ringing off the ; Centennial spiiit, Burningham as well as to play a part in a experience. Bountiful Memorial Art Co. 2010 South Main Buy direct from us and avoid paying commission to a salesman Anyone interested in volunteer-th- e ing should call Elaine Schaat at the Centennial commission offices. The number is 53 996. The finest workmanshipin Call 2952751 -1 V furnishings of Bud loracter hat might include running the opy machine, putting together packets and getting information West (Hwy, 88) Bountiful, Utah (801) 7 Sant Exit 318 (the "Slim Olsen" exit) Well help answer your questions. or a travel agent to schedule your next eye exam. John Lyman, M. D. has begun practice in general ophthalmology at Lakeview Hospital. Dr. Lyman comes to Utah with 1 6 years of experience in private practice In Eugene, Oregon. At our new office a wide variety of services is available INCLUDING: eye exams Contact lens fitting Glasses prescription The medical and surgical treatment of eye diseases Simply cad today for an immediate appointment I H Social Security benefits? How can you avoid being taxed on your e in to How can you put up $125,000 your pocket if you are age 55 or older? How can you obtain the best mileage from your companys retirement plan assets? How can you receive nursing home benefits from the government without losing your hard- earned assets? a How can you simplify your ftnapcial affairs and enjoy the golden years more? medical treatment you want utilized or withheld? How can you control whaf on CDs and stop paying yearly taxes on the earnings? earn How can you higher ifiteresjfites How can you guarantee that yoiifyishes and desires will be carried out should you become hard-earn- 295-610- 5 dont need a calendar ed tax-fre- incapacitated? How can you avoid probate and(the related fees and expenses involved? How can you make sure your sa rings are safe and secure? How can you be sure your will i i up to date and consistent with your estate plans? d How can you be sure your heirs receive your estate, and not the IRS? hard-earne- Parking available - Refreshmeats Willpe Served - Door Prizes (2) $30 Gift Certificates to Mulboons SEATING IS LIMITED, THEREFORE ONLY i PLEASED ALL KATHY AT 595-173- 0 FOROUli RESERVATION JOHN B. LYMAN, M.D. OXFORD FINANCIAL GROUP, INC. Ophthalmology Medical Drive, Room 203 in Lakeview Hospital - Bountiful, Utah 630 298-021- 811 South 500 This Physician and Surgeon 1 Lecturer b Medical 292-137- Senior Citizens Retirement and Financial Planning IBumingham is hoping that there are people in Davis County who might ;be willing to volunteer to come into the Centennial offices in Salt Lake City at least one time a week for the .next eight weeks or so to help out. Bumingham said that in the past residents of the county have been very supportive of his efforts with the Centennial Commission and he has always been able to count on Davis County residents to pitch in when help is needed. Volunteers would be answering the number that has been set up for the Centennial and doing other tasks to help get information on all the Centennial activities out. You the country ANNOUNCING THE NEXT That being the case, Kim : West Granite and Bronze Markers of all kinds and colors ;hook. ready to be mailed. Training will be provided. Bountiful Serving all of Davis County and the Intermountain E. POOR COPY Serving end Assisting Senior Citizens for nearly a Quarter of a Century 455 East 50D South 305 O Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 2'i , f |