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Show I WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL, JUNE 30, 1977 IS fK BaaHEgJfcg CARPET CLEan o o o Richard Saxton of San Francisco, Calif, was in Kaysville Sunday visiting with old school friends. Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Waite were Dr. and Mrs. John Simms of Ottawa, Canada. Mrs. Lois Stephens entertained at a family dinner Mon- day evening at her home in honor of her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. James R. Purdy and daughter Sandra and son Kerry of San son-in-la- Jose, Calif. Other guests included Jeffrey Purdy from BYU at Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Ross J. Davis and son Rodney Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Davis and children Michael, Stephen and Bethanie, all of Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs. Alan D. Yeaman With This Ad and sons Christopher and Cory 20 of Layton. and Mrs. Howard Turner of Clearfield visited with their two aunts, Miss Ada Mr. YES WE DO VELVET ' FURNITURE off PHONE 825-108- 7 REGULAR PRICE Courteous Service Insured Experienced All work guaranteed Always Prompt Maylon and Mrs. Nellie Bowen on Sunday. Steam Method The Gentle Method Safe for all types of Carpet Quick Drying Mr. Mrs. Drenda Doblek underwent major surgery last week at the McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lenox of Kaysville. ENJOY FRESH CLEAN CARPETS BILL LILES - owner-manag- Free estimates er BIG WEEKEND VALLEY BRAND PAINT SIGtyS was the service FRANKS project underTainting stop sign posts taken bv the 2nd year Laurel class in the Kaysville 13th Ward on June 22. The seven girls and their advisor, Loraine Bourne, received a can of white paint from Kaysville and set out to refurbish the posts. The idea was thought of a few months ago and Joan Brough, and Lynne Hyer got it rolling. The city was happy to donate the paint if wed do the work, said Joan. Members of the class who participated were, Joan Brough, Lynne Hyer, Annette Smith, Chris Avery, Lisa Wood, Eva Williams and Carla Ray. By DAVE WICHAM This past Saturday the Bountiful Springs Mens As- sociation held one of their monthly tournaments, this time the format was a member and guest best-bal- l tournament. IN THIS tournament both the golfers received three-fourth- s of their handicap. That means if the handicap was a sixteen they would get twelve. Each golf course is judged and rated on the hardest hole to par all the way to the easiest, so with the twelve tourhandicap on a nament you would receive one stroke on 12 of the holes and have to play scratch on the other six. Handicaps in the tournament ranged anywhere from a two up to and including 32, which meant the handicapped golfer got strokes on every hole and some holes they even got two strokes. WITH THAT difference in handicaps it was no surprise that the scores were almost as far apart. In best-bal- l tournaments each golfer plays the hole and individually whichever member of the team scores lowest, thats the team score. So its possible for the golfers to shoot 45 and 12 cz. Pkg. C and yet still have a best-bateam score of 35. Winners of the tournament were the team of Gene Chatlin 47 ll and Thayne Thomas who came in with a team score of 57. The course is a par 72 so this team was 15 under par which is a very good score. SECOND place was a tie between the teams of Lee and Bob Hatch and Dan Dixon and A1 Zabriskie. Both teams carded 62s which was five strokes off the winners. The Hatch team played consistently well all day while it took some great shooting on the part of Dixon to pull into second place. IN THIRD place was the team of Earl Coleman and Gary Holt. Earl is the tournament chairman for the mens association while many of you will remember Gary from the Salt lake Golden Fagles hockey club. Gary proved that he is not only deadly with a hockey stick, but he can swing the golf clubs pretty good as well. teams Fight of the were in the winnings. The association likes to pay more participants a little less money rather than a lot of money to just the top team. two-wa- HORMEL VALUE BRAND , A,i 4 FREEZER BEEF y Reduce your electric & food bill by . keeping your freezer full. Its cut, wrapped and frozen all Included In price. I pss WI FOR PICNICS, SNACKS, MEALS or PARTIES, PRESSURE FRIED TO PERFECTION - PACKAGED GORTONS BATTER FRIED FISH two-ma- n STICKS 0 8 oz. Pkg. WESTERN FAMILY HALF GALLON ROUND Color TV Service Factory Authorized RCA Zenith Magnavox -- ICE PRICES CREAM EFFECTIVE r -- IMS'S JUNE 30, JULY I & 2 Take Your Pick LARGER ORDERS AVAILABLE of Fresh convenient SEEDLESS ELECTRONIC GRAPES 1981 No. Main, Layton 825-611- $ $1 Lbs. BANANAS 00 4 Riproduction quick print NECTARINES lb. CANTALOUPES Lb. :.V offset blueprinting copying silkscreen lettering binding signs PAPER TOWELS Oftphict design & MANDARIN layout ROLL ORANGES 11 OZ. CAN Illustration advertising geological illustration tech, drawing eng. drafting arch, drafting mech. drafting M$ Jb to hip or to tmn It! forms mailers brochures letterhead i prof, papers stationary business cards I pads announcements t programs Mertfc Street eyvllte Vfefc 90 it COOKIES M 7 SODA WATER c i2oz REG. OR DIET 6 PORK & BEANS 31 oz. can NEW POTATOES 16 oz. can THICK CHILLI 40 oz. DAYTIME DIAPERS 3Q.COUNT 4 roll pack FRUIT COCKTAIL No. 303 can No. 303 can lif4 lW IT DISPOSABLE BATHROOM TISSUE CORN cane CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL 1447 No. Main, Highway 91, Layton, Utah |