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Show h : WEEKLY REFLEX DAViS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER. JANUARY 22. 1981 9000 Get Check Iitucky ( On Blood Med Pressure - FARMINGTON Approximately 9 .IKK) Davis County residents had their blood pressure checked by county health officials during 1980. WHILE THAT represents one in every 15 county residents a checkup should be scheduled twice a year for those considered healthy and possibly every two months for those with known problems, says health ecator Alan Parker. Nationally, about one in nine has high blood pressure, or hypertension, compared to one in seven in the county. That is due largely to a "less complicated lifestyle" he says. The Colonels Blue Ribbon Original Recipe stands for superior taste. Its Americas favorite fried chicken. OF THOSE checked "about 50" are in the "very serious followup" category considered a definite risk, he said. Such cases are referred to a phy sieian and "in 99 percent of the cases we can provide an accurate history of BP so it costs no money and saves the physician time." If you like chicken crunchy on the outside, youll love our Extra Crispy. Regular blood pressure screenings are conducted at the health department each Monday 9 a. m. noon. Smith's Food King in Clearfield Tuesdays 10 a. m. noon and that afternoon weekly p in. at 4 Mall in Bountiful (see schedule below I. MR. PARKER said both the mall and grocery store have been "very cooperative" in Five-Point- Reviewing plans for the new Bridgewood Manor con- dommium project in Clearfield are Elmo Hodson, left, Tim Clark, Janet Gonzales and Flul Mabey. CONDQMINIUM GROUNDBREAKING . CLEARFIELD -Gr- oundbreaking ceremonies for a condominium project were held here last Friday. Bridgewood Manor will be located at 101 Center St. and is the first condominium in the state to be VA approved according to Janet Gonzales, broker for the marketing realtor. C rtury 21. LOv MED IN the center of Clearfield, the project will consume two acres, acreage which presently makes up the backyards of several area landowners and is covered with fruit trees and gardens. "We believe we will be offering a real service to residents of the area who cannot home cost $68,044. That figure is expected to increase to affort the average priced especially from senior said Ms. Gonzales. In 1980. she said, the average home, $184,399 by 1990. THE 1050 square feet con- dominiums, expected to be ready in April, will sell for $44,000. "We have already re- ceived dozens of inquiries citizens, she said. Ms. Gonzales commended Clearfield city officials as having been "extemely cooperative with us on this." GENERAL contractor for the project is Tim Clark. Flome Savings and Loan of Salt Lake City will handle the financing. Clearfield homeowners who sold their "backyards" for the project are Phil Mabey, Eldon Barlow, Eldon Bennett, Elmo Put your electricity budget on a diet. COFFEE 100-WAT- T ICECREAM TOASTER, s providing facilities. Noting the service extends beyond those three locations he said. "We also do BP for senior citizens and convalescent centers on request and to any group who wants it." Literature is also available, he added. EMPHASIZING the importance of a regular check. Mr. Parker continued, "Its important to know where it (pressure level) is. If there's no problem Hodson. Hawley Redd and Dean Sessions. An easement for sewer and drainage pipes was purchased from Berniece Barlow. Iw Kaysville BROWN BAGGER This coupon good for 2 pieces of the Colonels Original Recipe or Extra Crispy and a roll for only 94. Limit 2 orders per coupon. Customer pays all applicable sales tax then you don't need to worry." The schedule through Clubs Mrs. Nola Wood was hostess to the Wagon Wheel Camp of Daughter of Utah Pioneers at her home Wednesday evening. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Lorraine Schofield and Mrs. Mary Pettit. The lesson was given by Mrs. Dorothy Bitters. Mrs. Kathryn Welling entertained the Kaysville Literary Club at her home Wednesday evening, Jan. 21. Mrs. Betty Hyer was cohostess. The book review was given by Mrs. Margene Hill. March lists the following dates and times: DAMS COUNTY Health Department. Room 24. Farmington, Monday 9 a.m.-lnoon. Jan. I9and 26; Feb. 1.8. 15 and 22: March I, 8. 15 and 2 n Smith's Food King. 375 South Stale, Clearfield. Tuesday 10 a m. 12 noon. Jan. 20 and 27: Feb. 2. 9. and 2.3: March 2, 9. 16. 23 and 30. Mall. 1610 South Main, Bountiful. Tuesp.m., Jan. 20 and 27: day Feb. 2, 9 and 23; March 2. 9. 16. 23, and 30. High blood pressure education is available upon request. FIVE-POINT- 0 pieces of chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) 1 large mashed potatoes & gravy 1 large salad 9 1 Members of the Athena Club met Wednesday evening, Jan. 7 at the home of Mrs. Nora Miller. Mrs. Dorothy L.otz and Mrs. Alice Bonne-mowere assisting hostesses. Program committee was Mrs. rt Camella Barton and Mrs. Floss Bishop. Mrs. Norma Streadbeck gave the review of "The Best Christmas Pageant Ever. Mrs. LaRena Sandall entertained the Lantern Club at her home Monday afternoon. Jan. 5. Mrs. Ruth Frost and Mrs. Camella Barton were assisting hostesses. Mrs. Maurene Brady gave a book review. Members of the Phillip's Camp of Daughters Just count kilowatts instead of calories. Estimate your energy costs with the new UP&L publication, Your Energy Budget Guide, available free at any Utah Power and Light office. Find out how much it costs to use all your electrical appliances by job or by the month. Skinny up your budget by cutting down on the kilowatts. The booklet that helps you decide where to save! Come in or write for your free copy. of Pioneers met Monday, Jan. 19 at the home of Mrs. Bertha Reese. The lesson was given by Mrs. Lois Stephens. Mrs. Hazel Robins will be hostess to the DeLite Pinochle Club on Wednesday at Mattie's Restaurant in Roy. Members of the Exhausted Rooster Club and wives will meet on Jan. 22 at the Stone Quarry Restaurant in Ogden for their dine out dinner parly. Mrs. Lynn Berrett .hosted the Orchid Club at her home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Edith Thomas and Mrs. Janet Adams were cohostesses. Mrs. Shirley Olsen gave the book review on "Camilla." Mrs. Abbie Lowe entert- ained the Fine Arts Club at her home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Dorotha Walker was assisting hostess. The book review, "The Hiding Place" by Corrie ten Boom was given by Mrs. Sylvia Hadfield. np FAMILY PAK 4 Clearfield Dinner rolls Inches Up On Funds Get all this for $6.24 and this coupon. Limit one coupon per customer. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. For Trees OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 5, - ClearCLEARFIELD field is inching closer to its $10,000 goal for the purchase of trees for Steed Park. IN A special awards ceremony Tuesday, the city council honored community participants in the Tree From Every Family project for their contributions of over $7,400. Mayor Donal Townley and the council shook hands w ith a roomful of residents to show e their appreciation for the Iw 15-PIEC- E in D D only at (This H 1981 a this ad ) J BUCKET city-wid- beautification effort. Special certificates were presented to each family for their support. ACCORDING to the mayor, the city wants to collect $10,0(8) for the trees. Get 15 pieces of the Colonels I Original Recipe or Extra Crispy for only $7.39. Limit one coupon per customer. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. Pleased with the closeness of reaching that goal, a smiling Mayor Townley applauded the participants. "To those that have contributed, a heartfelt thanks." he said. ONE HAPPY city worker announced that 100 percent of the city employ ees had participated in the fund drive. Among those honored were Police Chief Daren Green. Deputy Recorder Judy Cottrell D D D D 4 and City Manager Gayle Starks, mdm Kentucky Fried Chicken. Tflll RETURNS Its nice to feel so $ od about a meal. Happiness is the Services of an Experienced Consultant iitei puiD1 DON GIBBS 376-214- 6 Returns prepared in the convenience and privacy of your home (if desired YOU NEED MY SERVICE I WOULD LIKE YOUR BU SIS ESS ) Layton: 734 South Main Clearfield: 225 North Main Street |