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Show C2 DAVIS COUNTY CLIPPER Tuesday, September 21 , 1993 Life Lakewoods donates $4,500 to DUP Lakewoods Home Furnishings owner, Dell R. Holbrook and J. Allen Taylor, vice president, presented a check for $4,500 to the Utah Daughters of the Pioneers. The donation was a joint venture between Lakewoods and Oliver Enterprises, who are the consultants for the going out of Constitution Week declared business sale. Members of the Sego Lily Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution met recently with Bountiful City Mayor Bob Linnell as he signed a proclamation declaring Sept. 17, through Sept. 23, Constitution Week. September 17, is the anniversary of the signing of the United States of America Constitution. "It is appropriate that as a people we give thanks and rededicate ourselves to the great principles that have formed the basis for our national strength and prosperity," said Kathryn Hess, Constitution Week chairwoman. "We urge all citizens to study this precious document to preserve our freedom and American way of life as given us by our Founding Fathers at such sacrifice," she said. Other DAR representatives attending the ceremony were Christine Schultz and Jan Michel, Regent. After 89 years Lakewoods is closing its doors forever. It has been a family owned and operated business since the beginning. One of the Utah Daughters of the Pioneers recalled how she had needed furniture during the war. Her husband was called into service and she couldn't afford to pay all of it at the time. Mark C. Holbrook, Dell's father, let them have the furniture. Two years later, the woman came in to pay $10 and Mr. Holbrook told her to wait until the war was over to pay it. This type of generosity is what Lakewoods was based on. It will be a very short time now until the doors will be closed forever. sale set Sept. 25 Used-boo- k The Friends of the Davis County Library will hold a used-boo- k sale on Saturday, Sept. 25, in the basement of the Headquarters Library in Farmington. Used books will be sold at a variety of low prices throughout the day. Thousands of volumes, including fiction and children's books, will be on sale, in addition to magazines and records. Some sets of basis. books, including encyclopedias, will be sold on a written-bi- d Prices on books will be reduced as the day progresses. The sale begins at 9 a.m. and ends at 5:30 p.m.. From the books will be sold at $1 per standard grocery bag (bring your own grocery bags). The Headquarters Library is located at 38 South 100 East, Farmington. Entrance to the book sale will be from the west side of the library. Parking is available between the Courthouse and the Library. For more information, contact the Headquarters Library at 451-232- Mr. Holbrook and Mr. Taylor were presented with a book depicting the history of the pioneers by the members who were at the presentation. Lakewoods would like to challenge other businesses to contribute a percentage of their sales to this worthy cause on an annual basis during the Days of '47. Lakewoods donates to DUP Lakewoods Home Furnishings owner, Dell R. Holbrook and J. Allen Taylor, vice president, are shown presenting a check for $4,500 to members and officers the Utah Daughters of the Pioneers. The donation was a joint venture between Lakewoods and Oliver Enterprises. 2. Eating healthier foods is just all talk Parenting workshop slated Cola top If you are caught up in the endless hassle of scold, scream, threaten and spank, you need to participate in the Positive Discipline workshop to be presented by the Parent Education Resource Center (PERC). Positive Discipline will help you understand the goals of your children's misbehavior and find ways to deal with it in an effective and productive way. The class will be taught by Beverly Dawson, MSW, Davis School District. The class will be held Oct. 6 at 7 p.m. at the Clearfield Parent Education Resource Center, 187 E. 350 S., (behind Butler's Travel Agency), Clearfield. Cost is $3 per person or couple. Preregistration is required and can be accomplished by visiting a PERC or by calling 546-730- Consumer Information Writer Utah State University Consider 9. of these some m The National Association of Teachers of Singing (NATS), Northern Utah Chapter, presents "Switched On" Singing (Performance), practical, techniques to rapidly reduce stressanxiety and to significantly enhance performance ability for improved performing ease, enjoyment, vitality, balance and more; at their meeting Sept. 25, 5 p.m. in the Day Murray Music Recital at The numbers are a little deceptive. The average family spends more on soda than whole milk, but combined expenditures 3-- Room, 4914 S. State Street. The public is invited to attend this hands-o- n experience at $5 per person, $3 student fee. The NATS purpose is to promote vocal art by sharing and maintaining standards of competence in the teaching profession and to encourage research and effective cooperation among vocal teachers for their welfare and advancement says Barbara Jenkins, Chapter President. For further information call for dairy products is closer to $130 per year. Even though red meat often gets in the press, ground chicken; prepared foods outsell fresh fruits and vegetables; we spend more on candy and chewing gum than fruit juice, and we spend twice as much on potato chips as we do whole potatoes. Have we reduced sugar and fat in the diet? Again, the numbers say "no." Household spending on sugar and sweets increased 10 percent between 1986 and 1991. Spending on fats and oils increased 14 percent during the same period. home compared to half that 10 years ago. Still another indication of the desire for fast food at home is the increase in microwave oven ownership. About 82 percent of all U.S. households own a microwave oven. This is more than triple what it was 10 years ago. However, we're using them less for cooking and more for heating up convenience foods. So, while talking more about , eating healthy is a good start, the food that actually makes it into our homes seems to indicate we aren't doing much other than talking. Statistics don't lie -- - or do they? With the consumption of ready-to-ecereal going up and the consumption of whole milk going down, does that mean more people are eating dry cereal? at Part of the reason for these dismal numbers may be that few people cook. Although the number of meals people eat at restaurants has gone down over the last three years, the number of meals people order "to go has steadily increased. Another indication that people are cooking less is the increase in one-dis- h meals. These are often convenience foods. Pizza accounts for about one in 20 meals eaten at 13 8 OjE ASTf PAG ESIETAIM El 0. CEITERVILLE295n;r4;l E 6 Jaycees seek sale donations h (K) Q IB 0 fiffl September 22, 1 993 Tricia Groll and Jason Nichols The Bountiful Jaycees are seeking donations for an upcoming garage sale. The group is interested in donations of usable clothing, furniture, toys, baby items and other items which may be sold. The Jaycees is a charitable organization which will use proceeds from the sale to benefit the community. Anyone interested in contributing may call Dale Alfred at 292-397- eating -- - talk. exactly easy to gleanings from the Bureau of Labor Statistics Consumer Expenditure Survey: food The largest single-iteexpenditure for the average U.S. household is cola at about $90 per year. This is followed closely by ready-to-ecereals at $87 per year. NATS to present Switched on 544-214- beef and lunch meats still outsell By DENNIS HINKAMP Much of the talk about healthier foods is just that Although it is hard to track what people eat, it is fairly track what they buy. food purchased in U.S: single-ite- m ' Comortech September 24, 1993 Heidi Kinard and Eric Anderson Catherine Jackson and Glen Campbell Gail Hudson and David Pratt Brooke Barnes and Robert Jones Sara Laub and Terry Johnson Dawn Munns and Lorin Goodwin 2. 1 t so flexible Comfortech shoes so and shock absorbent, youll never want to wear any other shoe Vt ith sty les from dress to casual and a wide range of sizes and w idths, theres a Comfortech for every man Get Comfortech and Get Comfortable September 25, 1993 Apryl Allridge and David Smith Stephanie Ostler and Josh Hanks Shannon Woodall and John Sather September 28, 1993 Ann Taylor and Mark Leavitt Midsote Mtod wilb tiny tr bubbles to absorb the impact of every step September Special insert hugs the contours of your (eel Annaliese Redd and James White Stefanie Parrish and Phillip White Soft premium leather upoers padoed Flexible outsoie gives easily as you walk ofKcvptancf FORMULAS FOR SUCCESS no off Regular Price Of All Comfortech Styles 837 S. 500 W., Bountiful 292-157- 8 Including Special Order Sizes Regular 84" to s89" Barton's Family Shoes 43 North MainStreet, Bountiful 1 October 7, 993 Sheree Chamberlain and John Nash Lory Eborn and Warren Stout 1 Seal Matrix Essentials is the complete hair care product line formulated for you to have strong, healthy hair. Shampoos, conditioners, treatments, stylers and finishers interact so your hair is revitalized and restored. Problem hair? Not a problem. Just ask us. 29, 1993 Bountiful's Best Shoe Values! 02 October 8, 1993 Rebecca Wright and Shawn Olsen Amy Jewkes and Lance Evans Sandi Criddle and Michael Dunman |