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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVI3 NEWS JOURNAL, WPHTHPAYS LEADER, JULY 22, 1982 aoomxi r""' rrT4 ,i ( x Honored On 84th f a HE WAS born in Leyton on July II, 8V8 Id Jcdedmh R. ana Alice Green Hodson, He W8i the youngest of seven children, (wo brothers and four sisters, one sister that is still living, Ida M. Hodson of Layton. -- " V 'W Vrfr ( vv ! Complete Inventory jj-- He attended Ihe Davis County Schools. He farmed most of his life and worked at .0 of HATS and Ogden Arsenal and Naval Supply Dchot. He is a member or the LDS Church. He is also a member of the FOE. . A l Our I close friends. )ci Spring-Summ- er HE MkRRIED the late Elsie M. Frodsham and had four children, Mrs. Spencer (June) Beck, Layton; Mrs. William A. (Nola) Wood, Kaysville; JAMES E. HODSON Merchandise James Val Hodson, Fruit James E. Hodson. a lifetime resident of Layton was honored on his 84th birthday, Sunday, July II by his family and Heights, and the late (Hank) Jcdcdiah R. Hodson. Layton. He has 13 grandchildren and four np Now Reduced MRS. DAVID SCI1ARP Wed In SL Temple On June 19, Cynthia became the bride of David Bryant Scharp in a double-rin- g ceremony in the Salt Lake LDS Temple with Elder Francis Urry officiating. MR. AND MRS. MARK THOMAS marriage of Miss Debbie Griggs and Mark D. Thomas on June 25, 1982. Pocatello June 26. THE BRIDE was radiant in a gown enhanced full-leng- th with white lace bodice, sweetheart neckline, long full sheer sleeves trimmed with matching lace and deep lace cuffs. The gown featured a long flowing chapel train. Her veil of silk bridal illusion fell softly from a lace cap accented with seed pearls and butterfly lace. She carried a bouquet of apricot and yellow silk colored baby roses, white baby breath along with ribbon streamers in apricot and white. Mrs. Brent Davis served as matron of honor with attending matrons Mrs. Jimmie Griggs, Mrs. Terry Griggs, Mrs. Rulan Christensen and Miss Brenda Thomas as the bridesmaids. h gowns They wore in apricot shades trimmed with apricot colored ribbons and white lace. Each held a white lace fan with silk flowers. THE MOTHERS chose h gowns in shades of yellow. Their corsages .were silk yellow and white roses with yellow ribbon.. Heather Davis was the flower girl and Becky Hart attended the guest floor-lengt- floor-lengt- Exchange Vows Miss Jacklyn Thavn and Mark Scott Douglas repeated wedding vows in rites performed Saturday, July 17 at the Chateau Reception Center in Layton with Bishop Farrell Benson officiating. 77 Reunion, August 28th The Clearfield High School Class of 1977 reunion will be held in the schools cafeteria August 28. The cost is $7 per THE BRIDE is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Thayne of 380 E. 100 N., Kaysville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Douglas of 2120 N. Highway 89, Layton. person and reservations should be made by July 28 to Debbie Egan Cowdin, 1251 W. 1045 S., Clearfield. Additional information may be obtained by calling Bonnie Peterson 3 after 5 p.m. Jenkins, Those attending should make their checks out to Clearfield High School. FOLLOWING the ceremony the newlyweds were honored at a reception where the bride wore a gown of white bridal satin styled with a Valentine neckline and long sleeves. The long 825-740- full-leng- CHECKS SHOULD be sent along with a synopsis of the flowing veil enhanced the enhappenings of your life since highjchool. It is important semble. The brides bouquet was that students send their synopsis even if they do not attend made up of peach, blue and beige shades of spring flowers the reunion. Time of the reunion is 6:30 p.m. with dinner accented with baby breath. scheduled for the next hour ATTENDING the bride was and a program following din'Miss Kim Kamensky as maid ner. vsb I of honor. Bridesmaids were Lori Thayn Larkin, Marilee Thayn, Melanie Smith and Mary Ann Homer. The attendants wore street dresses with the maid of honor in blue, and the bridesmaids, Lori and Mary Ann in a peach shade and Marilee and Melanie in beige. THE BRIDES mother chose a brown pant suite and the bridegrooms mother chose a beige pant suit. Miss Zoe Ann Kaminsky attended the guest book. Best man duties were performed by Jerry Hane. Ushers were Corey Larkin, Pat Dara, Dave Richardson and Nick Davis. THE NEWLYWEDS took a honeymoon trip to Canada. A prenuptial party was given by Melanie Smith. THE BRIDE is a 1981 graduate of Davis High School and the bridegroom graduated from Layton High School, np lost 75 pounds! 815 So. Main, Cent. Nona Hickox tells how she Security Storm Doors changed her life at i Diet Center At the right, is a picture of me at my class reunion. It was then that I decided to do something about my excess weight. At the Diet Center, I went from 208 pounds to a; trim 134. If you have a wlight problem call Diet Center. 20-ye- Their Signs Gates Window Guards Columns Residential Mailboxes Fencing Planter Stands Furniture OMOKKOVV 4-- $ Sale Star Thursday Dr. Brian Bums 'it,, v.'At ,A .if at Cool It During The Summer Summer can be an unnecessarily dangerous time of the year. In our enthusiasm to participate In summer activities. we can go beyond our physical limitations causing the body to become overly stressed. This can result in heat stroke, heat cramps, or heat exhaustion. These reactions usually occur when large amounts of water, salts, or both, are lost through profuse sweating following strenuous exercise or manual labor in an extremely hot atmosphere. Elderly persons, small children, chronic Invalids, overweight people, and alcoholics are especially sensitive to circulatory reactions, particularly if they live in a normally moderate climate. Although everyone regardless of age or sex Is a potential victim, males are considered generally more susceptible because of their physical make-up- . About 75 of energy produced by muscle activity In the body is In the form of heat Heat is dissipated by vasodilation of surface vessels, perspiration, and panting. Temales can usually endure more external heat than males because their subcutaneous tissue acts as an Insulator which aids in optimal thermal maintenance. But at the same time, it hampers lossof heat. Therefore, although the male Is more likely to succumb to problems Induced by insufficient heat loss, both sexes must watch out for educations. Preventive measures Include getting plenty of water and micronutrients. The person who exerts himself heavily during the summer such as the athlete, sports enthusiast, or man- - ' ual laborer should supplement excessive fluid loss. Drinks tow in refined sugar are best. The sweeter the drink, the longer it remains in the stomach, and thus the longer It takes to replace the fluid lost from the body. Alcoholic beverages are contraindicated. Health authorities often recommend electrolydlc drinks because they replace vital minerals lost in perspiration and metabolism. There are numerous electrolydlc drinks which are commercially available. Although older people often succumb to heat the prime victims are children. The basis is the same as that which causes this group to be the prime victims of all sports lijuries: unrestrained enthusiasm to participate and the zeal for peer acceptance keep the child from quitting until exhaustion Is severe. Summer danger Is not limited to the direct effects of heat alone. As the individual's body temperature builds and fatigue sets in, coordination and discretion are affected. The person becomes more negligent . . . and this Invites other types of Injures. Doctors of Chiropractic who treat many types of summer-related Injuries, recommend the following rules: 1. Drink plenty of fluids in the summer. 2. Try to get plenty of ventilation in indoor work or play areas. 5. Take more frequent rest breaks than you do during the winter. 4. Shade your head from the strong sun with a cap If working out of the shade for long periods of time. 5. Avoid heavy meals before and after strenuous exercise. 6. If a heat Injury occurs, seek Immediate emergency treatment. 7. Maintain your health Your reaction to heat Is Influenced by the frinctions of several systems of your body. To assist in gaining balanced function, doctors of Chiropractic strive to remove structural Impairments which may interfere with the body's adaptive powers. This procedure reduces tension and aids your natural restoration, maintenance, and resistance capabilities. 8:30 a.m. Shop Both Stores Bountiful) Layton You May Use d ChiropractiC program center . . . 220 x NORTH WAIN STREET, KAYSVILLE automobile and work related iruries covered 100 Centerville Bountiful Farmington 292-761292-505- 8 7 451-708- 0 All Most health and group insurance accepted Tees discussed prior to treatment - Ho charge to you for consultation Call for your appointment Howl 22n" Doors Op IJx , Your Bank Cards or Wight House Charge Or Cash y All Sales Final jj-- No Exchanges No Refunds No Layways HOURS Thurs. - Friday - July 22nd 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. July 23rd 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. jj. The Wight House jj. 544-349- 5 Iandmartiomngvmigii I w off $ Regular Retail Price jL July TO YOUR HEALTH Residentials CALL TODAY t 50 year-roun- works! Railings 4-- MR. AND MRS. MARK S. DOUGLAS 295-989- 5 Shutters Trade Technical School of Cosmetology. David is a graduate of Davis High School. He attended Weber Stale College and is currently attending DeVry Institute of Computer Technology in Phoenix, Ariz. He also fulfilled an LDS mission in Dearborn, Mich. The newlyweds honeymooned in southern California before returning to Phoenix to make their home. duties performed by Eric Stevenson. Flower girls were Iron and Welding Pipe Railing CYNTHIA IS a graduate of Kearns High School and Utah MATRON OF honor was Debra Anderson with best man CHS Class Of Ornamental Commercial Allinson and Valerie Hannah. ville. The couple was honored at a dinner in the Hotel Utah Presidents Room following the marriage and a reception was held that evening in the Kearns East Stake Center. book. Best man duties were performed by Ken Thomas with Jimmie and Terry Griggs and Brent Davis as the ushers. Evensen : Prenuptial parties were hosted by Reva Jones, Maureen Jones. Rene Oniki, Aude-n- e French, Gay Scharp, Carol THE BRIDE is the daughter PRENUPTIAL parties were THE BRIDE is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Griggs given by Mary Rubel, Stephaof Pocatello, Ida. The groom is nie Davis, Sharlene Christenthe son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted sen and Brenda Thomas. Debbie is a giaduate of W. Thomas of Kaysville. A wedding breakfast was Pocatello High School and attended Idaho State Universiheld at the Red Flame Restaurant in Bountiful hosted by ty. Mark is a graduate of Davis the grooms parents. They High and attended WSC. He fulfilled an LDS Mission in were later honored at a reception held in the Kaysville LDS Japan. The newlyweds will Rock Chapel courtyard, and at make their home in Midvale. a garden open house held at the bride's parents home in attending the guest book. of Mr. and Mrs. Howard of Kearns. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Scharp of Kays- Temple Rites The Salt Lake LDS Temple provided the setting for the Shclle Fowler and Meisha Dali with Micki VanderMeyden 4-- 85 N. Main, Bountiful yL 80 N. Fort Lane, Layton T 4-4-S-- P 4-4- - |