Family Living Focus by Tioga Co. Extension Agent Linda Yungwirth Learning To Deal With Stress The fust step to coping with stress is to become sensitive to the particular ways in which your own body responds so that you recog nize when you under stress. Be alert to these signs and dozens of others. Recognize them in your self as well as in those you love. Stress often causes some degree of feeling low. You hurt all over. What should you do about it? For tunately, there are many ways of learning to deal with stresses of life and moderating the toll they take on your health. Unhealthy Ways To Deal With Stress Two of the more common ways in which we have learned to deal with stress is an unhealthy manner includes internalizing and using mood-modifying chemicals. Many of us have grown up believ ing that we must always “Stand of our own two feet: Shape up and be a man,” "Keep your chin up and carry on" All these admonitions are very well except that if you’re confused, irritated, scared, angry, etc., these emotions are being expressed. They’re being express ed internally, where they do dam age to your body. When your CANOPY BED Whit* textured Finish Queen Bedding Not inicuded - Reg. Rst —T I $399.95 I CLOSEOUT PUCE m fig *89.95 Olhor atyt«s (vallablo In doubla or Quoon tar ura prica twin/double buns bed 200 sets available Dealer refusal • red • black fly' "'ll • white jrL-tr -L jj Bedding sold */a2> >^ separately u* () OUR CASH PRICE *209.95 aAixntics *169.95 5 PC. BEDROOM ■Tj H j WW!4*mts I < <>,U fwistiw st doti otf tott TWi it yy* 4ding. eompMtssAht. “ “ •ERTAMATTRRaS&ROX SPRING We Hsw The Nsw IIM Covers . Rag. Rat 1609.95 OUR CASH PRICE *l49.ss DOUBLE . R«fl R«t 1749.95 OUR CASH PRICE $1*9.95 QUEEN . Rag. RtL $889.95 OUR CASH PRICE $249.95 KING.. R«g R«L$ll29 95. . .. OUR CASH PRICE $299.95 r -Clip This Valuable Coupon r -Clip This Valuable Coupon ' --j | GLIDER -\ll 4 CHEST I XlB Homptand Road • Unittaf • 397-«241 I ROCKER /~J I ■ '! r Lancaster Star. Hour*. Mon -Frt. SAM • 9PM, SaL SAM - BPM A Sun 12Noon - SPM I on In h t Wa in a (Na chiln Mora not afllliated with any other stoes S5l OQ QkJ / U ! j f *> "i'l v 0 V SlofW in LANCASTER, YORK, CARLISLE - PA, MILFORD - DEL, 4 ELKTON -MD I J- !! R «I R J I r »~t| rk# l ' HMIAftl Cal Storm For Hours I A-MOPlnßu. II V B.J Wm No Rahinda FINANCING AVAILABLE In— II fedsaßßr I ”, —No Exchangaa To purchaaa by ohack, you must have . %sfc*W || ..,, Tl ,”|| rn . »-»a t%A I UH c«n 4 Carry • phono numbar and drlvara licansa u _ _ j L!! j wo? *»wm «»»w>r—* abilities. Recognize your needs, forgive your emit. 2. Define tasks at hand by deter mining what you want to accom plish and how you will proceed realistically. Work on one task at a time. When anxiety creeps in, think about what else you may be trying to do and recheck your expectations are they to high? 3. Learn to accept what you cannot change. Some circustances are beyond your control. Accept realistic expectations and go about achieving them, with assistance if needed. 4. Talk about your troubles. At times, confiding worries to a spe cial friend or a trained profession al may relieve your stress. Often another person can help you see your problem in a new light or find a new possible solution. Wor ry constructively. 5. Relax creatively. Take time to do something you really enjoy, or learn the art of loafing. If you set aside time to relax, don’t let anything interfere. 6. Work off tensions. Try a physical activity like walking or gardening. 7. Keep yourself physically fit. Know how many hours of sleep you need. Having enough sleep regulary will help give you a refreshed outlook on life. Eat nutritionally balanced meals. Have a regular exercise program. If the stresses you are feeling interfere with day-to-day living and application of one or more of the above methods of coping with stress do not seem to eliminate the symptoms you’re experiencing, it is suggested that you contact your physician or a mental health professional. Clip This Vthisbim Couponl 5 PC. TRADITIONAL BEDROOM Oak Finish . - J>\ Cheat, , f| U OfNtCfi m Mirror, w 1 _ Headboard I ~ \ 4 Nightstand Reg Ret $599 95 OUR CASH PRICE *229.88 cap This Vtlutblo Couponl 5 PC. DINETTE SET 's799*B p. Mjh se-xatr | xmSr finished top PiAlV'l w/Hunter /B\l / I V Green base ' | 'll' and 4 chain. COUPON PRICE *209.88 OUR CASH PRICE *256 95 *306.95 *369.95 *51995 Reg. Hal J 589.95 $729.95 $859.95 $1099.95 Single Double Queen King Penn Van FFA Is All Over The Yates County Fair MARCY QUACKENBUSH Penn Yan FFA Reporter Many Penn FFA members had their chance to speak and demons trate what the FFA is all about by attending the 157th Yates County Fair, July 9-13. On opening day, Emily Lilyea (PY FFA secretary) and Marcy Quackenbush (PY FFA reporter) had the opportunity to go “live” on the WFLR radio station and explain to the community what the FFA would be doing throughout the week at the Yates County Fair. They also explained what the FFA is and what the Penn Yan Chapter had accomplished throughout the year. Also on opening day, Penn Yan FFA members had the opportunity to see their favorite rodeo cowboy. Bob Collins, participate in the Sanction IPRA Rawhide Rodeo. Bob competed in the Saddle Bronc Rider competition. Unfor tunately, he fell off before the eight second qualifying time mark had been reached. Bob also was a rodeo clown. He was a blast to watch. Bob is a second year mem ber of the Penn Yah FFA Chapter. The FFA had two display cases at the fair, (tee was a booth which displayed several awards that the chapter had been presented with over the year, the chapter’s scrap books. and a continuous video showing of the 71st New York State FFA Convention. The chap ter received an offtcal Blue Yates FREE with purchm of BaeMtt or Seda bedding SPECIAL $129.95 $159.95 $219.95 $279.95 DELCO MATTRESS AND FOUNDATION Reg Ret $649 95 Sole Price ‘lB9 88 Reg Ret $599 95 Sole Price ‘129 88 Reg Ret $319 95 Sole Price ‘99 88 King Queen Double BIG SELECTION OF WOOD & METAL BUNK BEDS HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS! . August 31, 1096<85 County ribbon. The FFA also designed a land scaping exhibit which displayed many flowers that were grown in the ag department’s greenhouse. The exhibit featured a waterfall that fell into a pool of water, fish, and watering plants; the letters FFA spelled out with marigolds; a stone patch for fair goers to walk around; and the chapter’s theme, “FFA: In Your Home. In Your School, In Your Community. It’s Not Just For Farmers Anymore!” The Penn Yan FFA also sold extra plants that were in ag depart ment’s greenhouse. The landscap ing exhibit also received an excel lent rating. On Wednesday, July 10, FFA members had the opportunity to compete in the FFA tractor opera tors contest, Emily Lilyea (PY FFA sectetary) took fourth; Matt Leach took third; Matt Fritz (PY FFA vice president) took second; and Aaron Vaughan (PY FFA sen tinel) took first Aaron will be rep resenting the Penn Yan FFA Chapter at the Great New York State Fair in August On Saturday, July 13, Natalie Jensen (PY FFA treasurer) and Marcy Quackenbush (PY FFA reporter) had the opportunity to meet Dr. Donald Davidson DVM, who is the commissioner of New York State Department of Ag and Markets. The two FFA members guided Davidson throughout the fair and explained to him what the FFA is all about and what the k- "■Clip This Vsluabh Coupon /" 7 PC. OAK DINING ROOM Gall and Claw Foot Pedestal. 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