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Show Lions: Festival On The Green The Layton LAYTON Lions Club will hold a "Festival on the Green July 18 in the Layton Commons Park at 8 a.m. with a 10 kilometer fun run. Hillbillies. The Younglns will sing at 6 p.m. ARTS AND crafts sale will the day and admission is free. Money taken in will be used musical program. Plenty of refreshments will be sold during coming year. Call more information.dmg to support the Lions Club charitable activities for the run concurrently with the 376-086- 7 REGISTRATION for the marathon run will be Saturday morning. The fee is $4 which Breakfast includes a will start at 8 a.m. and w ill cost $2.50 for adults and $1.25 for children under 12. A variety of music groups will perform at noon. Starting off the musical entertainment will be "Sour Mash. At 3 p.m. the Utah Old Time Fiddlers will entertain followed at 5 p.m. by the Mutton Hollow ADULT SOFTBALL STANDINGS DISPLAY AD DEADLINE Wednesday at Noon. PICTURE CLEARFIELD COBRAS The Clearfield Cobras. 0 year old team, went undefeated the first half of the soccer season to claim the region championship. 198 They were then ins ited to play in the state tournament. THE COBRAS won their first two games and advanced into the championship game where the team suffered their first defeat taking second in the state cup tournament. Coach Bryan Wiggill attri DEADLINE Clearfield Cobras soccer team are: Members of the award-winnin- g front, David Stephenson, left, Phillip Pav and Nolan Porter. Center, kvle Hemsley, left, Sean Ader, Shadd Simmons, Derek and Chad Bowles, Travis Evans. Bryan Barton and Jason Lewis. Back, Ken Harsu, left. Debbie Bowles, Mark Slater, Jason Eberhard, Alton Johnson, Rodger Barney. Corbin Yonng and Bryan Wiggill. Thursday ' at 6 P.M. butes the teams, success to their dedication and their will to win. They played with a ioi of heart and good team work. Debbie Bow les and Ken Haiju were Coach Wiggills Clearfield Offers Dancing Clearfield Recreation Dept, will offer for the first time, tap dancing, from every 11 to 11:50 a.m. Tuesday-Thursda- y modern dance and ballet. The classes will be taught by Marsha Weller. Both classes will start July 28 and end Aug. 20. Tap w ill meet every Tuesday and Thursday a.m. and ballet from MODERN DANCE class will be taught by Lori John- ston. This class w and end Aug. 21 ill 13 start July and w'ill meet every Monday and Wednesdavfrom All classes will take place at Clearfield High School's old gym. The fee for the clases is $6 each for eight sessions. REGISTRATIONS are being taken now at Clearfield Swim Pool, 934 S. Falcon Dr. for information. Call 6 Local GO-CARTE- GEAR UP RS go-ca- rt specialists including Todd Lange pictured here, are gearing up for another big race sponsored by the Salt Lake Carting Association. One of the seasons largest races will be put on Monday, July 20th on the track located on Redwood Road and 20th North. your doctor can give you a list of foods.) Doctor Talk purine-containin- g WELL, IF too much uric Causes Of Gout By HAROLD B. L1GON, M.D. When too much urlc acid accumulates in the blood because of excessive intake of purines uric acid crystals form in the bloodstream and kidneys and gout can occur. IN GENERAL, that's the along with some secondary factors, and when enough uric acid crystals become imbedded in a joint like a toe or an elbow, painful and inflammatory gouty processes can occur! We've discussed that kidney damage can occur from the needle and rodlike crystals accumulating there. Also, uric acid kidney stones can occur! What were saying is that some pretty miserable clinical states can result from the gout. Ask the poor fellow who's had some! excessive uric acid in the blood would be dietary restriction of purine intake i.e., cut out scallops, mackerel, sweetbreads, liver, spinach, len- tils and quite a number of others. Matter of fact, there are so many others thatit's hard to avoid them all! (Incidentally, acid accumulates anyway, all's not lost. There are drugs that you can take and in the vast majority of cases, they are quite effective The three more popular drugs in general use these days are colchinine, probenecid, and allopurinol. The drug or drug combination your doctor chooses will largely depend upon the clinical picture you present and whatever your lab reports and signs and symptoms dictate. Picture Deadline For missionaries, year old babies, weddings, engagements, obituaries, announcements. 1 Thurs. 6 P.M. process, M OLIVER" Six months of hard work culminated in the most successful show ever held by the Heights CultuKay s ral and Performing Arts group. "Oliver" was performed for come 6.000 people in four nights. MARGARET BROUGH the r director of the annual pageant said that the new sond system added tremen out-doo- Prar tic ing up for upcoming Oliver" production are Dan Nielson, left, as the artful dodger" and Tom Packer, play ing Eagen. dously to the success this year. Performers from the age of 3 to 83 years old performed. The cast numbered 53 people with supporting personnel of 40 memtechnical workers and bers of the orchestra. THE SHOW is presented every year as part of the 4th of July celebration and is done entirely by donated labor and material. This allows the price of the admission to remain low , and proves to be one of the best entertainment values to be found any where. Next year's production will be "The Music Man." And because of this years success the group will add another night making it a five night production. Anyone interested in being a part of this annual event should call Margaret Brough at 766-278- IF THERE'S any thing to be learned from today's discussion. it's that in general the vast majority of crippling gout and organic renal damage is totally unnecessary! Since gout occurs as a result of too much uric acid in the blood, which results in uric acid crystals in the bloodstream. pure logic dictates that one could regulate and minimize the amount of uric acid allowed to accumulate. IT WOULD seem that the easiest method of preventing Education Gaps: Learning Loses By DR. DARYL J. McCARTY Educational researchers tell us that "gaps" in the like summer vacations can result in learning loses if students don't keep their brains at work when they're away from the classroom. THATS WHY educators urge parents to keep their kids reading during the summer. Fine, but what kinds of books do young people want to read? JOAN T. FEELEY is glad you asked. She's a professor of reading at W illiam Paterson College, and she reported the findings of a research team at that institution that studied youthful reading habits. school routine She tells us that during the first four years of reading, boys and girls like to read the same kinds of material animal stories, fantasy and fairy tales. Boys of that age also show interest in such as books on machines, sports and science. ONE STUDY SHOW ED that preferred stories about pranks over "Polly anna themes, and kid interaction over parent-chil- d interaction. non-fictio- first-grade- Little girls favor stories about girls, and boys gt ones about boys. Fairy tales and fantasy are the greatest rea interests of first and second grade children in countries. A SHARP SPLIT in reading interests occurs ir fourth grade. Girls seek fiction more than boys The girls of this age especially like stories w ith r tery or adventure angles. Boys show more pr n ence for like sports, cars. war. hist biography and science. The boys of this age do show some intere science fiction and mysteries, though. JUNIOR HIGH school boys still seem to those interests. But junior high school girls add adolescenl mance and popular n to their reac according to Joan Feeley. SOMETIMES, KIDS are at a loss to find a t that will really interest them. The parent who un stands what they're likely to like can help thei find good books this summer and close the mer learning gap. non-fictio- adult-fictio- for |