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Show ' t Lakeside Review, Wednesday, July 24, 1985 2D $ "'.wyaww Vi V. -- Vv ' r v , t -- Y ? - "x "rr . v-- " : 5--I "aYV W Kaysville Resident Celebrates 80th Birthday with Open House KAYSVILLE The family of Wray Hyde is celebrating his 80th birthday with an open house Saturday, July 27, from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. at his home, 285 W. Center, Kaysville. g resident of Wray is a Kaysville. life-lon- He was born July 24, 1905, in Kaysville, a son of Rosel and Wray Hyde. Hydes early life was spent on a farm just north of. Le-l- ia Kaysville. He learned to work at a early age with his father as a teacher and was thinning and hoeing beets before he was old enough to attend school. He often made tools for the farm. He has seen the development of the thrashing machine n from the models to the modem types used today. He was employed at Hill Air horse-draw- Force Base for 26 years. He start- ed as a carpenter and worked up to industrial engineer in work measurement, where he retired in 1969. He is a fisherman and hunter and has been rock collecting and doing lapidary work since retiring. Hyde married Vera Odd on Jan. 13, 1938, and they are the parents of three living children, William Hyde of Centerville; Nellis Rae, Idaho Falls; Georgina, Kaysville. One baby died at birth. Mrs. Hyde died in November of 1959. In May of 1963 Hyde married Serena Warner. Hyde has two Jilleen Kimball, Northglen, Colo.; and Wayne Warner of Kaysville. It is requested gifts be omitted. step-childre- n, 2 Area Girls At State Cinderella, Scholarship Pageant JOHN AND KAREN WATTERSON Roy Woman Married The former Karen Sue ROY Roderick and John Richard were wed June 22 at St. Josephs Catholic Church in Ogden. The brides parents are Raymond and Lou Dean Roderick of Wat-ters- on 6050 S. 2050 W., Roy. Parents of the bridegroom are Charles Watterson Sr. of 215 D Street, LaPorte, Ind. and the late Helen Watterson. A reception at the Enchanted Evening was held to honor the couple. Attending was Kelly Seeley as matron of honor. Performing best man duties was David Watterson, brother of the groom from LaPorte, Ind. Also attending as bridesmaids were Lisa Webster, Bernice Mey- er, Donna Neilsen and Marian Watterson. Groomsmen were Bill Smeltzer, Frank Levendowski, Charles Watterson, Jr. and Joseph Watterson. A wedding trip to San Diego, Calif, and LaPorte, Ind. was taken by the newlyweds. They will live in Ogden. Watterson is recently discharged from the United States Air Force. The bride is presently a registered nurse at St. Benedict's Hospital. She is a graduate of Roy High School and Weber State College with an associate degree in secretarial science. WRAY HYDE Win Titles Two area girls won titles at the state Cinderella Scholarship Pageant. Melinda Skidmore, 10, daughter of Stan and Kathy Skidmore of Layton, won the title of Cinderella Miss, the 10- - to category in the competition. The pageant was held at Weber State College on June 22. Miss Skidmore is now eligible to compete in the international Cinderella Scholarship Pageant, in Miami, to be held Aug. Fla. The winner of the international competition will receive a $4,000 college scholarship, a $5,000 bond, a trip to the Bahamas and the Caribean and numerous other prizes. In a preliminary pageant also held at the college, she won in the talent category with a piano solo. Several preliminary pageants were held statewide. She will be a at Adams Elementary in Layton, and enjoys soccer, writing poetry and is an avid reader. y ' r ' Vi 3-- MELANIE SLAUGHTER Roy Girl to Compete Pageant in ROY Melanie Slaughter is a finalist in the National Little Miss Pageant to be held Aug. in Salt Lake City. She is the daughter of John and Bonnie Slaughter of Roy. Her previous titles include Little Miss Roy 1984 (6-- 8 years), winner of the 1984 Dance America contest as best individual overall, h grade in tap, ballet and jazz. 1, first-sixt- ANGELA DOPP School, is a member of the Odgen City Stars junior drill team, and enjoys gymnastics and dancing. She performed a jazz dance at the pageant The girls will perform a talent, model sportswear and a party dress, and be interviewed by judges. As state pageant winners, their entry fees to the international competition will be paid. fifth-grad- er She also acted in several Lay-to- n City productions, including Hansel and Gretal, and the Pirates of Penzance. Angela Dopp, daughter of Brent and Janet Dopp of Ogden, Your Familys Health Stress, Anxiety Can Take Toll on Heart DR. GEORGE F. SNELL Special to the Lakeside Review YOLANDA AND CURTIS HOLLIS In Layton Ortiz, Hollis Wed LAYTON The former Yolanda Sue Ortiz and Curtis Brian Hollis were wed July 12 in the home of Howard and Betty Gould. of Salomon C. and Melba Meacham Ortiz of She is the daughter 579 Sherwood Drive in Layton. Hollis is the son of the late Billy R. Hollis and Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Gould of 1762 N. 1600 W. in Layton. A reception honoring the new lyweds was held at the Goulds residence. Attending as maid of honor was Caren D. Jones. Best man was Tracy Tippets. n The bride is a graduate of High school and attended Weber State College, where she received her license in cosmetologLay-to- y- She is employed at the Internal Revenue Service. The couple will make their home in Layton. Syracuse Baby Contest To be Held August 1 7 Proud parents SYRACUSE will receive the chance to show off their beguiling babies and terrific toddlers at the Syracuse Baby Contest, August 17 at 9 a.m. The contest is under the direc tion of Jan Barker and will be held at the Stake House Cultural Hall, 1974 W. 1700 S., Syracuse. For information concerning registration, call Ms. Barker at 776-276- 5. The third commmon risk factor for developing heart disease to be talked about today is anxiety and stress. Readers may remember the term SCABI has been used to help remember those risk factors which include smoking, cholester- -' ol, anxiety or stress, blood pressure elevation and inactivity. Anxiety and stress are part of everyones daily lives. Much has been written about the type A personality being more prone to develop coronary artery disease. Such a person is perhaps best typified by what is termed a hot reactor, an individual who is impatient, restless, often with high energy level and wants everything to be done right now. Rather than discuss personality traits, it seems more helpful to me to make sure you understand what happens to the body when you are stressed. When the body is told by the mind something dangerous or unusual or exciting is about to happen, the body prepares itself by secreting more adrenalin and other hormones which help the body fight or run away, so to speak. These internal events happen automatically and are not bad in and of themselves. These chemicals increase blood pressure, heart rate, breathing rate, the blood ' flow to muscles and shunt blood away from internal organs such as the digestive system. Dry mouth, tight muscles, and cold hands, are all symptoms one can notice in this circumstance. When our bodies are subjected to this response repeatedly and over a long period of time, unhealthy changes can occur, such as the blood pressure being elevated, the heart working harder, and increased fat deposition in medium and large size arteries. One of my early articles last year dealt with stress and contained three suggestions to help us all reduce the effects of stress on us as individuals. They were: (1) Keep fit with proper nutrition, exercise and rest Fit people tolerate emotional and physical stresses better. (2) Prioritize daily activities. Is everything you do necessary? Take time to do and accomplish some things that you want to do. (3) Learn to relax. Recognize when we are becoming stressed and develop the ability to counteract the bodys response to Exercises to Reduce Office Stress Middle-Upp- er Back Stretch Raise right arm and grasp it below elbow with left hand. Gently pull right elbow toward left should as you feel it stretch. Hold for five seconds. Do both sides. Shoulder Roll Slowly roll shoulders forward five times in a circular motion using full range of motion. Then roll shoulders backward five times using the same circular motion. ITAKE0HE 544-034- 2 IN KAYSVILLE VI Z2LZZ1ZZ3 (FORMERLY) THE VIDEO SHOP YOUR VIDEO SPECIALTY STORE LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER stress. A short program for reducing stress with some exercises which can be done right at ones desk has been developed by Denise Austin, an exercise consultant from Alexandria, Virginia. Copies of this can be obtained from The Physician and Volume 12, Number 12, December 1984, page 117. Sports-medicin- e, p ANNE OF GREEN GABLES OPENS TONIGHT JULY 17 th 411 E. GENTILE in FORT LANE 66 SERVICE rt Weber State STATION College DONT MISS ANNIE! 50 OFF LIST PRICE on all New Windshields Installation Free 7J3185 Expires MON.-FR- I. PROMPT FRIENDLY 8 AM. 5 P.M. SAT. 8 A.M. -- NOON -- EXPERT SERVICE INSTALLATION & EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Plays July 24, 25 Aug. 6, 7, 10, 12, 16 Little Mary Sunshine-Open- s CALL July 31st 626-661- 8 PH. Ask About our Great Family Rates! Tickets also available at ZCMI and All Datatix Outlets VIDEO TAKE-ON- E S44-034- 2 340 NO. MAIN, KAYSVILLE , i A v , V ..J- - i |