OCR Text |
Show yinnny May 28. 1980 Bergen analysis: Receptionist studied Alisa J. Wulf is a receptionist, and a very good one. She is with leadership charming, smiles a lot and is a potential. Direct when speaking, she doesnt waste time, on instead, she is a hard working person who enjoys her job and the people she meets in the Stahle Publications main office. Blue is Alisas favorite color and indicates that she is a traditional young lady, conservative in her choices, and is cooperative and orderly. Yellow is her second choice, and a beautiful hue, warm like the sun, and pleasant to look at. An energy color, yellow has a radient glow about it. The yellow-choic- e individual may be a whirlwind of industry, but energy comes and goes. Thus, ambition, endurance and strong-wil- l fluctuates. There is a desire for greater happiness and a search for Thoughts are neatly formed. Ideals and ideas are defended. self-starte- to preside at meeting Genera.I authority James M. Paramore, First Quorum of Seventy, will preside over the proceedings of the Clearfield Stake Conference to be held at the Stake Center on May 31st and June 1st. Meetings are scheduled for Saturday afternoon, evening and Sunday morning. The leadership meetings afternoon are Saturday special invitation and those invited should make every effort to BE THERE. The theme of the Saturday evening, 7 p.m. session will community interested in Geneological work are invited to come at 9 p.m. at the Stake Center, 935 So. State. Sunday morning a special session for youth, 12 and over, including Young Adults, at 8 a.m. in the 4th and 9th Ward Building, 838 Blast 600 South. At 10 a.m. will be the General Session in the Stake Center, President Frank Lombardo of the Clearfield Stake Presidency invites all Stake Members and their Friends to attend Our be Geneology Responsibility. All adults in the stake are asked to be in and listen to Elder Paramore, who will be attendance. Following the meeting, several Geneology Displays will be available for viewing, anyone in the Kimball at our Conference. Everyone is reminded to please bring your scriptures to all sessions. representing President St. Peters hosts covenant players Highlighting the great Festival of Pentecost on Sunday, May 25th at Holy Eucharist was a group from The Covenant Players in Los Angeles, who shared their unique kind of flexible-parabl- e Bible school to at Baptist church The First Southern Baptist Church of Clearfield will be having Vacation Bible School beginning June 1 and continuing thru June 8. The school will be held from 2 noon each day. Classes will be in session for all children from 3 years old thru 12. The daily schedule will include drama with the Bible study, music, games, handcrafts, and refreshments. Pastor Lauoid Robertson congregation to celebrate the gift of the Holy Spirit. The team is a part ot the ministry of world-wid- e cordially invites the public to Christian drama and music which includes some 68 repertory groups. Having shared their skits many times through the of Utah University Father Howlett, ministry, the Vicar of St. Peters said, their use of light comedy, science fiction, drama and Biblical characterization is fun, challenging and always provocative. attend. The church is located at 564 South Telephone WERE East, 800 FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE 825-027- A large writer, Alisa likes a lot of room to move around in. She enjoys change and variety in the working area, with freedom of bodily movement when she chooses to get up and walk around. She would not enjoy sitting at a desk conTalking face to face tinually and looking down at paper-worto people is far more interesting than working on books and figures, or writing a long, detailed report. Details are a bore. Sociable, with a good sense of humor, she is a joy to be around. Alisas writing is rounded and goes with the gentle, protective, tolerant wav of life. Not critical, or fault finding, k. and lun some types to choose from ; but the best one is the shoe that fits properly, giving the ankle good support. According to Mr. Bailey, blisters or bruised feet are frequent icsults of improper footwear including poor fitting socks. A shoe top should be a sturdy material that will tesist the tears and abuse caused June cursions into Mother Nature. Dont hike alone. A call for help docs little good if there is no one there to hear it. Walk facing the flow of vehicular traffic off the actual roadway whenever Kssible, and wear clothing or carry some object of high visibility to signal oncoming Items each . O a rm OrK n a. niilito. n.vrt (pACt M'lUlandunL. min UiLo tW- - MtUo n.'nn iLnrnruoi. But .ifl r tfaa.. MJ. TX i1 0-- juat , Hikijp The foundation of the tree is good. The tall, thin trunk is and pride. The round topped foliage showing exhibits her calmness and maturity. The little stickperson is showing a pleasant attitude. A hand wavmg hello in a friendlv gesture. The dress indicates modesty. The feet are planted firmly on the ground, and she is walking forward. A very progressive young lady. e, sharp rocks, Bright colors help hikers to lie seen. Woolen garments absorb perspiration and do not wi inkle as quickly as other natural materials. Man-mad- e fabrics are less absorbative and are warmer because they do not permit aii to circulare through the interstices of the cloth. Thick socks offer a cushion between feet and shoes. The Council President suggests, when hiking in n ountainous terrain, emember the higher you go, the lower the temperature. This is especially noticeable at night. A good hiker will when plan accordingly outfitting himself or his Also party. hiking remeii ber, higher altitudes are more taxing to the heart. When planning a hike, allow enough time for a return trip during daylight. Most hiking danger can be avoided if they can be seen. Rain gear should be carried if precipitation is anticipated. In some regions, i Nature f WMM BY RICK KINNERSLEY President especially in the mountains, tain is a daily occurrance. A novice hiker should not expect to cover more than five ii iles on his first day of hiking. As in other pursuits, is conditioning propei Mr. Bailey necessary. suggests that hiking can be enjoyable only if the novice sots a reasonable limit on distance to be covered, walks at a leisurely pace, and rests often. A hiker should have some familiarity with the general area he is walking. His trip should be planned well in advance, and a copy of his itinerary with an expected time of return should be left with some responsible individual. If the hiking plan is not to follow established trails during part or all of the trip, carry and know how to use a compass properly. President Bailey says it is a good idea to know the flora and fauna of the area, and avoid where wild animals, snakes, poisonous plants, and unfamiliar wildlife are known to be present; Do not take shortcuts in areas where hunters are known to use, and it is good sense to before get permission crossing fenced or private property. concludes that sense - and of knowledge safety rules are of primary importance if one is to enjoy hiking as an outdoor recreational pursuit. Bailey common Three Studies Clear Saccharin Three important studies of the artificial sweetener, saccharin, commissioned by Congress as a result of a threat by the Food and Drug Administration to ban the product, have been completed. To quote the results, ...the artificial sweetener saccharin, is responsible for little, if any, cancer of the urinary tract and bladder. The studies were conducted by the National Cancer Institute, Harvard Universitys School of Public Health and the American Health Foundation. Instead of gorging rats with abnormal amounts of the sweetener, the three independent research agencies tested saccharin on some 4,000 human subjects. When they were through the researchers said they could find no link between saccharin and cancer. They collectively advised the Food 1 1 and Drug Administration, and Senator Edward M. Kennedy the chief sponsor in Congress of legislation to ban the substance, that there was no reason to eliminate the sweetener which is so essential to the diets of diabetics and others who must restrict their sugar intake. Large Appliances As the Georgia newspaper, The Atlanta Constitution put it, We do not wish to castigate the FDA for trying to follow the law and restrict or ban the use of agents that may cause cancer. We believe the FDA has done valuable work in this field. But, at the same time, saccharin is a valuable health agent in itself. It helps diabetics and others with problems live relatively normal lives. If the current studies are valid and we have no reason to believe they are not the FDA should consider abandoning its attempts to deprive the public of use of this imporsugar-relate- d tant artificial sweetener. As "A Picture of Health pointed out in a previous column, the problem is not with the Food and Drug Administration, the problem is with the law. The Delaney Clause requires that all substances which cause health problems in laboratory animals have to be removed from human consumption. There are no degrees, no definitions, no variables. The Delaney Clause needs to be changed so that it doesnt become a health hazard itself. Congress is responsible for this action. Protecting Our Environment Our air and water are a lot cleaner than they otherwise might be, thanks to Americas industry. Gm EITHER YOU THE ONIONS- -. NEWSPAPERS Price Small Appliances Special group $2.42 each Our Best Work Is Your Best Buy Industries Ot Deseret Thrift Sf:ore 2048 Washington Eilvd., Ogden 48th North Main, Eirlgham City Deseret Industries if; a federally-approvesheltered workshop Caiisttlnn ftp ftcpye;; Nellwwl KAa Newepeper Week CM. 1 11, 1878 OR electric utility In 197G, electric utilities $2 approximately billion on environmental spent protection. Electric utilities using coal, for instance, install expensive (and energ- yconsuming) equipment called scrubbers to remove pollutants from smoke stack emissions. Partially aa a result of these environmental protecting expenses, the Edison Electric Institute notes, in 1978, the average price for residential electricity had climbed to 4.03 cents a kilowatt-hour- . It would appear the econ- omy can be endangered when the environment is protected. Refrigerators excluded Selected Clothing 11 yitu nnLth) flii 1 4, 1980 Special Clothing by uneven terrain, or branches. The sole should offer good, properties. Comfortable-prope- r fitting clothing is also necessary for the hiker. Clothes too losse n ay catch or snag on sou ething. Those too tight n ay bind or cause chaffing. Too many clothes may lead to profuse perspiration. Long pants offer good protection to the legs from scratches, insect bites, etc., and long offer sleeves similar to of the arms protection ii en, women and children. hike-esp- ecial appliances, and other special merchrandise items at anniversary prices. These specials a.re limited to quantities on hand, so hurry! Vi offers help minimize possible mishaps of injuries and increase overall comfort during and after the ly those rural ex- During our Anniversary Week at Deseret Industries, we are offering selected clothing, large and small .42. and suggestions to take the aches and pains nut of this popular sumn n recreational pursuit. According to Mr. Bailey, driving and walking are among the nations favorite lecreational activities. Much is said about driving defensively, but all too often we take walking too much for granted. The observation of a few general rules can Celebrating! May 28 thru drivers. Comfortable shoes are particularly important to the hiker. There are several Robeil Bailey, President of the Utah Safety Council, t suggest- - i hiking can be Were 42 Years Old Sti , atiirL Experts offer hiking suggestions Dont Smoke Irritation of warts or moles can lead to cancer of the skin. with but, logical, with the ability to connect facts. Qreative, excellent manual dexterity, and the ability to make many things with her talented hands. With an appreciation for mussc, Alisa loves to dance. She is influenced by past traditions and likes music with harmony and rhythm, not overly loud and unpleasant. KNOCKOFF BUY YOUR OWN |