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Show Si ) i i y r To Stem Child Abuse 3B- - Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1983 Is Man Clearfield Aide Program Meeds Volunteers on Mission Called ePrts of child abuse and neglect are creasing both nationally and . in- lo- - rally. To help combat this trend, the Parent Aide Program has been developed by the Davis YOUR PICK-U- P Lakeside Review FOR ALL THE NEWS OF YOUR COMMUNITY Q a County School District Parent Education Resource Center and the Division of Family Services. Volunteer applications are now being accepted by the PERC Center, 70 S. 300 E. Volunteers will work directly with abusing or neglecting parent to help develop a more positive self image, improve parenting skills and combat feelings of isolation from the community. A training course will teach volunteers the basics in providing this supportive service. Parent aides will not chastise or punish parents for mistreating their children, but provide acceptance and concern for their feelings and 12-ho- ur a. EACH WEDNESDAY They will help parents devel-op- e sound relationships with the neighbors and community.' ' Aides will help parents be aware of available services and proved opportunities for developing parenting skills. Volunteers should have a large dose of empathy and must be able to feel with the parents and be a support to them rather than an advocate of the child. Those wishing to help should be over 21, caring, compassionate, parents themselves, and be able to spend a minimum of four hours a week in the Parent Aide program. Those interested should call Loretta Enders, PERC center, 451-507- . 1. Elder Jerry CLEARFIELD 103 Parkway Dr., has entered the Language Training Center to prepare for an LDS Church mission in the San Jose, Costa Rica, Spanish Speaking Mission. He is the son of Richard and Grace Campbell. Campbell, Elder from Campbell graduated Carbon High School and ,'s attended Weber College. He was employed at the Lions Den in JERRY CAMPBELL Ogden. Get Fit for the Fall With Health Program Autumn is a great time to begin, setting those fitness goals that will help you through the coming winter holidays and the relative inactivity of cold-weath- 5 DOZEN i ffi JT l Pros!) , days. St. Benedicts 64 0Z. lo .$? Joico AiW 50ZECAgT0NS 1 V u WE WELCOME FOOD STAMPS SAVE4P 20 0Z. AND MANUFACTURERS FROZEN The information derived from these tests will be compliled into a personal health profile, which will be interpreted for each par- educa-- ' an at ticipant class the tionevaluation er - High Level Health department is offering fitness testing Thursday, Oct. 20, to help participants evaluate their personal conditioning and plan individual health goals. The following fitness tests are scheduled: resting heart rate, blood pressure, exercise evaluation (bicycle ergometer), percent body fat calibration, cardiac risk analysis, stressanxiety scale evaluation and blood analysis. The tests will be conducted from . 6 to 9 p.m. in the physical therapy department at St. Benedicts Hospital. following Thursday, October 27 from 7 to 9 p.m. in the hospitals education center. Costs for all tests and evalua--tio- n is $40. Please note that while the" tests help determine present fitness levels, they doi not replace regular examination' by a physician. In certain instances, the approval of a doctor may be required before participating in the tests.Registration deadline for fitness testing is Friday, October 14. Please 'call 6 to register, anytime Monday through Friday between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. 479-201- Stake Sets Womens Conference COUPONS SAVES? 16 OUNCES Sierra Poor TREE TOP COahG! KAYSV1LLE Love Grows As We Serve One Another is the theme for a special Womens Conference to be held at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 1 3 in the Kaysville LDS South Stake Center, 870 South Main, Kaysville. This conference is sponsored bvy the four LDS stakes in Kaysville and is under the direction of the stake Relief Society an, Kaysville South Stake; and Beth Dredge, Kaysville Crest-woo- d presidents, Kathryn Stnngham. All women 18 years of age and older are invited to attend. Stake. Barbara B. Smith, general president of the Relief Society of the LDS Church will be the guest speaker for the evening. Part of the evenings program will be a four stake combined Relief Society Choir directed by Shirley Welling, Kaysville East Stake; Kae Weaver, Kaysville Stake; Raelene Bri CASE OF A Smith and Lynda 24 11.99 rrrrrmr CRITTENDEN'S I I I I II 111 PRIL ANGEL GREEN PALELIME ME TROPIC G1 NE FIRE FLY MAY LIMBO CELEf N MISTGREE WHI MALT ( vIOW FALL 3COON 3UCHE FEATH ME LIME WIN HIOLE JIGGLE ING WILLOW BROC ITECAP HIGE EYDEW LUCE IAN OLIVE SP PINJAY FRISE SS GLEN NEAF BEId I ft :i 11 IJLaJU? LVER BELL COVE GRAY GRAVEL FULM1NOUS GUI MGLISH GRAY VINEYARD MERCURY DOCUMENT BL DRNFLOWER BLUE BLAZER ARIEL BLUE SUEDE C i JTTERFLY BLUE BONTON COLORFUL ARABIAN NIC )NDON GRAY SURF FORTUNA PALISADE ICE CAP M iLESTIAL BLUE AZURE BLUE WATER MIST SARA AUROH BEAUTY CANDY LLI PUTIN PINK CREAM RBUTUS SWIRL LADY PINK RUFF ORCHID PINK LE ARSH ROSE OCEAN SAND ROMAN BEIGE T L' M LGllv loor nk'v'L E GE JRPLE HARM ATERF, I RAGE V r V iriMi NwZSLUS PINK BOLERC? RC) HEE EVENSONG AJE FADED DEN fINA SILK DEWB: TREE MO HIGH SOC R SKY BH ION SWIZ SPIRIT FRAGILE MARGUERITE FREF lEWEaaa VIRES i OfcNS cr 243-24t- h St., Ocdn 394543 547 N. .'.aln, Layton 5444211. , , J ' |