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Show DAVIS REFLEX JOURNAL, JULY 11, 1984 JC Women Activities Recalled Mrs. Marilyn Koroulis, presi- dent of the Kaysville Jaycee Women is proud of all the accom- plishments of their chapter. WO SHE HAS announced the women who will serve as chairmen of the various upcoming events sponsored by their chapter. Chardell Novotny was chairman of the July 4th concessions and this was a very successful project and everyone worked extremely hard in providing the necessary concession stands that the public supported. ERLENE Young is chairman of children's parade on the July 19. Lynn Blair will serve as chairman of Krazy Daze in Kaysville. JAN BIRD will be hostess to the August membership meeting at her home. Lee Humphrey is chairman of their summer luau. SUSAN Major will be hostess at her home to their September membership meeting. Awards presented at their June membership meeting went to Presidential Award of Honor was presented to Susan Major; the Chapter received the Most Improved The Chapter award for 1983-8Communication Dynamics Certificates were presented to the following members: Cindy Anderson, Paula Allen, Jill Chiles, Pat Susan Major and Kathy Diehl. MANY OF the officers attended the Officers Training Session held at the Roy Municipal Center on June 9 which was most informative and interesting. Pres. Koroulis announced that Lee Humphrey will hostess the January membership meeting at her home, Kathy Diehl is chairman of Jaycees Appreciation Night, and Sophia Bird will chairman the SURGERY Efforts of Boy Scout Grant Murray and committee to add beauty to Kaysville while proudly proclaiming the entrances to the "city of distinction have been recently marred by vandals. Others involved include: Carol Page, city councilwoman, left; Grant; his mother, Leone Murray; Ernie Davenport, Wood Gallery owner; Dr. Bruce Murray, scouts father; Vance Garfield, city parks supervisor; Harold Gailey of Barnes Banking co.; LaVon chamber of commerce president and Mike Golden of Clover Club Foods Co. BEAUTY SPOILED 4; New equipment at Humana Hospital allows for kidney stone removal without major surgery, cutting hospiwith the talization and recovery time by new instrument displayed by Dr. Kenneth Kofoed. three-fourth- s, LAYTON - Like 10 percent of American men, Dean Holman, the executive director at Humana Hospital Davis North, suffered from kidney stones. He had normally passed the stones through his bladder. But five years ago he suffered another attack, this time requiring surgery. -- IT WAS painful and inconvenient, he remembers. The operation took five hours, I was hospitalized for eight days and the recovery period at home took almost one ibonth. So Mr. Holman was naturally interested when area urologists told him of a revolutionary method for removing kidney stones with a minor incision instead of major surgery. Special European equipment was needed. THE DEMAND for the equiphe said, ment is tremendous, but we have now received it, the only hospital north of Salt Lake City to be using it. I only wish the treatment had been developed five years ago. The treatment (PCL) involves a delicate telescopic instrument inserted either through the bladder into the kidney or directly through the skin, making an incision no larof an inch inger than stead of the traditional to cut. one-quart- er 10-in- THERES much less pain associated with the new treatment and the patient is usually able to go back to work within that same week, said Dr. Kenneth Kofoed, a urological specialist who first brought the treatment to the attention of hospital officials. After this procedure the patient is up and pain-fre- e the next morning. It would be difficult for them to walk around for three or four days after conventional surgery. ANOTHER specialist using the new treatment, Dr. David Jay Henderson, said the experiences in Europe and several U.S. centers indicate that up to 70 percent of kidney stones can be captured by the new technique with some patients handled completely on an outpatient basis. The PCL treatment can also be used for the inspection of possible tumors, biopsies and relief of blockage problems on the kidneys, but the major use will revolve around kidney stone removal. STONES are one of mans most common and agonizing afflictions, and each year about 200,000 Americans are hospitalized for the ailment accounting for about two percent of all hospital admissions. The ultrasonic therapy should be especially valuable for patients who, like Mr. Holman, have recurrent attacks since repeated operations can eventually destroy the THE STONE can either be basketed and removed or, in the case of stones over one-incpulverized h, d by a probe with the resulting fragments suctioned from the kidney. The total procedure takes from 30 minutes to two hours and norultra-soun- high-frequen- mally entails a shortened hospital stay. two-da- y annual Miss ' Belleau, a Hometown Realtor, has been awarded the Certified Residential Specialist (CRS) designation by the Realtors National Marketing Institute, an affiliate of the National Association of Realtors. F Plenty Of Fun Slated For Clinton 24th make room for the installation of a CAT Scanner and a angiography unit, a news release bi-pla- 1 ys Thnberlynn Parlor Grooming All Breed Dog Ah Grooming The Clinton Fun Day will be held July W. 1800 N Clinton. - 546-491- 7 - Bountiful -29- 5-6123 - Mon.-Sa- t. 8:00-5:0- 0 1 1 V signs on June 20. They are located at the entrance into Kaysville at Davis High, the Little League Field on North Main and east on 200 North Street near 89. A FOURTH sign will be west on 200 North near Highway located Unfortunately, already one of these beautiful 9x10 ft. signs near Highway 89 on 200 North has been vandalized. BOYS LIKE Grant are to be commended for their hard work and community pride, while those who so thoughtlessly deface public property would do well to channel their activities into improving the community rather than destroying it. np LEWISES TO Thanks, Layton The members of the Francis Peak Gem and Mineral Society want to thank Layton City for the cooperation they receive each 4th of July when the club holds a gem and mineral show in connection with the Riata Days celebration. THE PARK is always clean and city workers are very helpful. The people attending the show are pleasant. It is a pleasure participating in the July 4th festivities. Leo Penman President at Greenspan Park, 0, to view this community effort. Flag ceremony, 9:45 a.m.; 10 a.m., booths open, 11 a.m. baby contest registration begins. Entry fee is $2, registration at Clinton 8 Park Bowery; 9 months, months, 12:15-1- ; 18 5 months to 3 years at winners of the years, 5 year olds will be Little Miss and Little Mr. Clinton. Trophies and ribbons will be awarded. 0-- 11:30-12:1- 03JDS DZSMUQ SAlLfg 1 5; 1:45-2:3- 3-- 984 Cutlass Brougham Sedan 0; 3-- Loaded, retail $13,184 9 No 177 1 984 Cutlass Cruiser Wagon game, 10:30 a.m.; noon, minor game; 1:30, drill team performance ;2 p.m., magician show, Mark and Mike; 2:30, auction; 4 p.m.. Old Time Fiddlers; 4:30 p.m. airplane candy drop; 5 pm., fire dept, water fight; 5:30 p.m., drawing, must be present to win; 9:30, fireworks, sponsored by Clinton Fire Department. all-st- ar Loaded, retail $12,909 No. 452 1 984 Cutlass Brougham Sedan 0; Loaded, retail $14,081 No 347 a 5 a n Q ri qn S ! ULlLlUUaDDDDDDCn ROAD INFORMATION HAS NEW NUMBERS 964-600- f new numbers will furnish you with a recorded message giving the latest general highway conditions throughout Utah 24 hours a These day. The recording is provided by the UtahDepartments of Transportation and Public Safety. It is continually updated as conditions on major highways change due to bad weather, construction delays or other problems. The old will no longer be In service. number, With the new number comes expanded mes- sage capabilities which can provide you with twice as much Information as before. Also, a new toll free number has been added for peo- pie calling from outside the Salt Lake area but within the State of Utah. Clip this announcement and keep It near your phone. 532-600- 5 0 FROM OUTSIDE THE SALT LAKE AREA (800)752-760- 0 g qn y I TOO B EODOTqDDE ACTIVITIES will begin at 7 a.m. with the Sherman Wayment 5 kilo. race. Registration is at Clinton City Bid., fee $6. 7:30-9:3breakfast of eggs, hot cakes, sausage and drink. 9:30 a.m., parade begins, all entries welcome. Parade begins at Stake Center and travels along 1800 N. to the Greenspan Park. Everyone is invited H H S D O 161 No. Main, 21 1900 S 45 E. Gentile No. 7 Layton 7. t er Wayne standards. Registration will take place at the first class, Tuesday, July 17, 8 The fee is $27 a.m. in room which includes all books and materials needed for the class. This class is open to all including students and adults. THE CLASS will be tailored to individual needs with the most up- - currently being constructed to ERNIE Davenport of the Wood Gallery consented to professionally letter the signs and Grant aided by the scouts of Troop 3 helped stain and then erect three of the to-da- te 1 kid- support and projected costs of the project. He then returned to the city council for final approval. THE CITY approved Grants plan in April and supported the idea of erecting four signs, one for each of the major roadways into Kaysville. The city. Chamber of Commerce, Clover Club Foods Co., and Barnes Banking Co. each donated the money for the construction of one of the $375 signs. I equipment for office use. The five week class offers a certificate for employment for those who show proficiency to employment 8-- 0. - t key punch, typing and acrounting will all be part of a three-hou- r class which will be taught at Clearfield High School a.m. two mornings a from week, Tuesday and Thursdays, starting July 7 and running for five weeks. Business the Meetings of the National Association of Realtors held in Washington, D.C. May The CRS designation is a symbol FRUIT HEIGHTS drawing up the signs to scale, he met with the city council for approval. THEY APPROVED the idea and then Grant worked with the Chamber of Commerce and Wood Van Cott, owner of Kaysville Home Center to secure city merchants Business CLEARFIELD THE AWARD was announced during the Marketing Institute meetings held in conjunction with WAYNE BELLEAU jects for the commun ty. After Machines-IB- says. A' GRANT IS a member of Scout Troop 311 of the Kaysville 11th Ward. He first contacted Vance Garfield who coordinates Eagle pro- Business Class Set neys. The PCL instrumentation is the third major equipment addition at the Layton hospital in the last several months. A building addition is of achievement in education and residential sales experience. The 12,820 individuals who have earned the CRS designation have completed required course work and demonstrated expertise in applied residential marketing. of WAYNE IS the Broker-OwnManor House Realtors, 1000 N. Hill Field Road in Layton. He is a member of the Ogden and Salt Lake Board of Realtors and the Utah Association of Realtors. He also is a Commercial Investment Candidate working toward the CCIM designation and presently serving as chairman of the Realtors Political Action Committee on the Ogden Board of Realtors. Kaysville-Frui- Kaysville. Heights Pageant for the coming year. DEBBIE McLaughlin was welcomed as a new member of the chapter, np Realtor Honored i?' Grant Preston Murray, son of Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Murray of 531 S. 700 E., Kaysville, chose as his Eagle Scout projec the making and erecting of Welcome signs for Kol-me- l, SELECTED FEW AVAILABLE, WHILE THEY LAST 1 984 Civic 1 984 Accord 1 984 Accord Wagon ed Q LX ed Hatchback LX Automatic Hatchback 7Wo 8835 $9H85 No. 3556 0, No 3549 Ken Garff Oldsmobile qq Honda i No. 3576 State at 5th South 521-611- 1 Open 8am-7pSat. 8am-6p- J |