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Show 7 A WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JULY 8, 1982 Births At Vacation Bible School Starts Davis North June 24, 1982 and Patricia Henderson, 490 N, 725 W., Clearfield, girl June 25.1982 J. Kirk and Marie Reid, 126 N. Village Way, Fruit William Heights, boy. Kenneth and Lisa Kendall, 72 Layton Circle, Layton, boy. An 11 new program bs been prepared by the Rosewood Lane Church of the Vickie Jenson, 1309 W. 1045 S., gift Russel and Wendy Thorson, 680 N. Main E-- Kaysville, Gear-fiel- St d, No, girl Dale and Connie May, 41 1 Church July through July 23. Come, Follow Jesus" is the theme for the school, to be A BACK-to-basic- to Christian living is ottered in Vacation Bible School. Bible- - visual demonstrations, Births At St. Benedicts The challenging lessons are centered on the extraordinary "power" of Jesus as he taught June 25, 1982 lives of ordinary persons. Workers in the school are needed and welcome. For formation regarding attending r June 26, 1982 Curtiss and Brenda Frost, 4025 Point, boy. or assisting, call W. 1800 N., West 825-108- ? - Atway Prompt Courteous Service Al Work Guaranteed AddKtonal Sol Retardant available Children of all faiths are invited lo attend. Insured Safa lor al types of Carpet BILL LILES ewnar-manaje- area. YES, WE DO VELVET FURNITURE Phone 544-833- Miss Crowley has been visiting with her grandmoihcr and with several of her aunts and uncles who reside in this Jennie Sue received her ALL CARPET AND FURNITURE 544-463- 9 mical industry. bachelor' of science degree in chemistry last month from the his apostles, transforming the and-o- Mc-Ka- clas- us-in- Mrs. Elizabeth Stevenson is announcing the graduation of her granddaughter, Jennie Sue Crowley, daughter of Jerry N. and Ba Maunne Crowley, of Riverside, Calif. mission in Ihe Minnesota Minneapolis Mission, He will give his report July II in Ihe Layton Second Ward at 11:15 a m., 2120 West Genule St. Elder Jenkins was a graduate of Layton High School and sroom interaction, cruft making and many other innovative mclhods in keeping wiih the theme. Audie E and Penny Claypool, 1561 N. Emerald, Layton, girt. Births At y Dee Elder Gary L, Jenkins, son of Mr, and Mrs, Don E. Jenkins, 3071 West Gentile, Layton, has returned from his Ihrough such activities as song time, Bible study, interesting approach s 825-039- 1 many advanced teaching methods. Students will be challenged and involved 3 She University of California. was an honor student at UCR and also received a scholarship to attend BYU'i MBA prog-raShe has high hopes of g her education to obtain a and position as a production in Ihe chemanager operations Seminary and was a student at WSC prior to his mission, He will continue his education this fall. By VIRGINIA BENNETT based lessons will be taught wiih variety ihrough the use of 2 12 St, Layton, girl June 25. 1982 David E and Julie Ross, 408 S. Main No. B., le, boy. held each weekday from a,tn. Clasces will be offered for ages nursery (2-- years of age) through jumors (grades Nazarene in Layton for Vacation Bible School to be held June 28, 1982 LeRoy and Layton News ENJOY FRESIKIEANCARPITS FREE ESTIMATES r Kaysvil- Chicken Ready Chunk Chicken June 26, 1982 and Reta Clark, 325 E John W. Knowlton No. 7, Layton, girl. Clyde and Gail Yardley, 4182 W. 1300 N., West Point boy. Gary and Nancy Zobell, 2645 W. 1300 N., South Weber, boy. June 27. 1982 Brent and Peggy Christensen, 1440 E Shady Lane Way, Fruit Heights, girl. EUis and Jacquline Shore, 3136 B. Franklin, Hill AFB, girl June 28, 1982 Tom Jay and Pamela McCowen, 78 Atherton Way, Layton, boy. DavidS. and Jayme Allen, 1184 N. 575 W., Clinton, boy. June 29, 1982 Gleelyn J. and Marcia Bateman, 2169 S. 50 W., Clearfield, boy. Scott D. and Darlene Wangberg, 432 W. 2225 S.. Gearfield, girl Lloyd and Debra Webb, 1211 W. 1045 S., Gear-fielgirl Lee R. and Kathy Home, 1066 N. 1150 E, Layton, Chunk Sift WMh SAVE 28 X 89 QCool Whip gCream Pies Peach lea Cream flMaglc Shell 89 X? Scotch Buy Pizza Ptpperoni, Che so, Ssus.gt, Juil Hoot nSenrel liv, or Pino H . Boneless Turkey Roast ( GOLDEN girl. j To S lb. Bullor Bssttd Corned Beef Turkey Briskets Patties iS4$ fl SAVE SAVE 51 A&R Hot A&R X DogetST 1.69 1.69 Beef Hot Dogs Mild Cheese 41 223 2.09 1.29 Rath Sausage Rolls Wilson Potato Salad Wilson Macaroni Salad 1 anon 79 Fresh Beef Briskets aST Ground Beef Satarv Quality 2.09 Donut d treatment. Your reaction to 7. Maintain your health Is influenced by the functions 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. Golden Weet Cornish Game 0111311 raHens Turkeys SAVE 40 Shrimpmates aXSwSX Riksha Shrimp Super Soft Bread 0py, 0Mra W right' TOW Whaat Cholca 2-69 5.39 Steaks Fish Sticks Sausage n casp.rj5 9 BiscuitsJ,7e51.59 Are 1.73 1.39 1.73 ft Salad Dressing 3 :S1 f1.09 Red or While X X Jumbo Hot Dogs Sliced Bacon SET Stuffed Turkey ICS? 1-- 9 it1.09 os. pkg. 12 Scotch Buy Light Spread SEEDLESS GRAPES 16 I Clorox 9 Bleach Patties;ifau,s4.98 Hormel Little Sizzlers 7 1.19 S' 011 Label Laundry Bleach Gallon y;sj39 ft Pie Filling ft Dry Pinto Beans ft Dry Pinto Beans J ft Peanut Butter SJh 1.49 zio gge pkg 21.25 3.59 Charcoal Briquets"?' 2.29 oz. Package Prospector 1849 S' Jewelry Collection FOR Save Your Register Tapes for 14 Karat Gold Initials with Genuine Diamond... vineyard fresh for our Plump, tight bunches toughest customer you Our produce buyers go to Ihe rich vineyards checking grapes for color, sweetness, si2e. looks, ail the things that make grapes tough customer' reedy And when the grapes are rich and ready to go "pop' in your mouth, mmmrn, taste that flavor sve7o- - (SgjfiiF (JEEawsTp save so FOR and 1100 Worth el Safeway hagtalw Tapes Playtex Tampons & 0 LOOK FOR FREE SAFEWAY PRODUCE LEAFLETS IN YOUR PRODUCE DEPT. HELPFUL HINTS ON STORING, PREPARING FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES) SELECTING u t Mia 'n Match FOR M0, eCreyrifM ISM Safeway Store. 1.00 No-lV- st Jug Spout Mowsor.M Strip. from Tsxlze :s699 S' Dark Tanning Oil SAVE Bee Insulated with SAVE 23 ON 3 aw oz. cans $999 Hawaiian Tropics Tanning Oil J$ es Cat Food 14 Karat Gold Chain Also Available For $n)K(K Deodorant .Reg. or Super Savory Stew, Beef 'n Gravy, Chicken, Tune, Veal In Grevy, Beal 'n Liver, Others Kidney Gravy, Liver 'n Bacon T Listermint Sm, bunch ' $099 Wu 50' Oil Label SAVE 9 ON 2 SQUASH Green Bell Peppers Large 3 (w1 each 89 Large Mangos Fesh 2 79 Fresh Carrots 79 Beans Green Locally Grown ONLY Tough Slain Formula With Chlorlnol 14 oz cans Leaf Lettuce Red or Green Leaf Crispy Fresh 16 Comet Cleanser Tip center All automobile and work related injuries covered 100 Most health and group insurance accepted Fees discussed prior to treatment Ho charge to you for consultation - Call for your appointment. Howl Patties?'2-4- M largest Assorted Popsicles Single Cheese Slices Scotch Guy Wrapped Imitation Cheese Ground Beef Ground Beef Xi' MilkoSI 20 oz. bird Lucerne Yogurt J Q Ralston Com Chex ft Ralston Rice Chex ft Ralston Wheat Chex ChiropractiC NORTH MAIN STREET, KAYSVILLE 1-- Top Sirloin Boneless USDA ft Instant ANTALOUPE 220 &59 Biscuits Choc. Milk Lucerne Half & Half Grand AA Eggs 9-Liv- 544-349- 5 X Homsstyle or Bullomillk e oz. psekages year-roun- heat Mr WngMaOiaaaO Paanut Bulla, Fudga tS Mrs. Wrights Steaks Cool It During The Summer '' 1.19 79 Q Kraft Prkayi& S Sliced Bread Hot Dog Buns lb. T-Bo- 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-uAbout 75 of energy produced by muscle activity In the body Is In the form or heat. Heat Is dissipated by vasodilation of surface vessels, perspiration, and panting. Females can usually endure more external heat lhan 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 affllcations. Preventive measures include for getting plenty of water and micronutrients. The person who exerts himself heavily during the summer such as the athlete, sports enthusiast, or manual laborer should supplement excessive fluid loss. Drinks low 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 electrolydic drinks because they replace vital minerals lost In perspiration and metabolism. There are numerous electrolydic 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 injuries: unrestrained enthusiasm to participate and the zeal for peer acceptance keep the child horn 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 lrjures. . 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. 3. 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 irjuty occurs, seek Immediate emergency 1-- 'i1.39 d, TO YOUR HEALTH 8oth rs ot. cm SAVE 50- - 1982 Retell 0 O.rentZ. . I $949 "& |