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Show WEEKLY NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, APRIL 15, 1982 REFLEX-DA- VIS Tumbling Meet Set For 24th LAYTON - About 150 gymnasts from around the region will converge on Layton for the USA Invitational Tumbling and Aerosports meet April 24. TO BE held at USA Gymnastics World, 60 N. Main, gymnasts will compete beginning at 9 a.m., working to claim awards in various divisions. A free clinic will begin at 6 p.m., to be presented by Gymnastic World owners Mike Dennison, Joe and Patty Wells and teachers Sherry Totaro, Blake Starr, Rober Roberts and Hung Dinh. Those interested in participating should contact Mrs. 6 or Wells at 773-603- 546-443- 0. Softball Teams Sought Clearfield Recreation De- partment still has openings for softball teams in their Wednesday night Ladies Fast Pitch League, Thursday night ladies slow pitch league, and Friday night coed league. TEAM APPLICATIONS may be obtained at the Clearfield Swimming Pool, 934 S. 1000 East, Monday through Saturday, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. through April 17. League play will begin the week of May ICE CREAM Can a BYU graduate who has worked as a city planner i and a coal miner find happi-- f ness operating Baskin-- : Robbins Ice Cream stores in f Clearfield and Layton. Yes, if : that person is named Don ; Ormsby. AFTER receiving a degree in geography from BYU, Mr. ! Ormsby found employment in Springville as a city planner. : He liked the job but he didn't j like the bureaucratic system. : Next, Mr. Ormsby tried coal mining in Southern Utah. Shift work wasn't very appealing to - him or his family. ; TWO AND ago, the Baskin-Robbin- chise years lf fran-- ; s Clearfield became in ice cream, out by Katrina Hickman at the new in Layton. TIME i : There's always room for open. Mr. Ormsby had grown up with this ice cream store : chain in Southern California. After talking things over with ; his wife. Ida. he decided to try running an ice cream store. s is Although an international company. each store is operated as a franchise. The person j separate who buys into the franchise ; system agrees to abide by the i standards set by Baskin-- ; Robbins. The only nation- ice cream wide, world-widstore chain in existance. I Baskin-Robbin- ? dards like strawberry, chocolate, burgundy cherry, chocolate almond, chocolate chip, jamoca. rocky road, butter pecan and of course vanilla are offered always. Other flavors are rotated. Between four and seven varieties are changed each month. Ice cream for Utah stores is produced in the Albuquerque, New Mexico dairy. s owns about 10 dairies throughout the world. Baskin-Robbin- MR. ORMSBY likes his job s with because of two main reasons: I. the quality of the product he sells and 2. the happy people he works with and serves. "No one has to come into our store. Our customers are there because they want to be. They enjoy the service you give them. Basin-Robbin- BASKIN-ROBBIN- S busi- ness slogan since 1953 has been "We make people happy." Mr. Ormsby says this makes him happy and his job enjoyable and rewarding. Above the drinking fountain in the Layton store is this 31 scooped Flavors quotation from John Ruskin, "There is hardly anything in the world that some man cannot make a little cheaper, and the people who consider price only are this man's lawful prey." Mr. Ormsby is proud of the high quality of ice cream and service his stores dispense. through August information on etc. please call creation Office company years. 10 and run 6. For further cost, location, Clearfield Re6 at or 773-330- has held over the FROM THE April chapter in this book comes this recipe submitted by Mary J. Peterson of Arvada, Colo. TACOS TERRIFICOS I s Chopint colate Almond Ice Cream 12 crisp taco shells 3 drops green food coloring ': tsp. water cup flaked coconut I s Butpint ter Pecan ice cream Kays. Youth Win Championship The Teachers Quorum of the Kaysville 20th Ward has just taken top honors in the Ogden Utah Area Basketball Tournament. To qualify for this tournament, they finished as the top team in both Kaysville Crestwood Stake and the Kaysville region. FOLLOWING these wins, they took second place in Division competition. Their final series of playoffs, culminating with the Ogden Area championship, was between the best teams in Weber, Davis, and Morgan counties. The team was also presented the Area Sportsmanship Award. THE team, coached by Dee Wright, was comprised of Matt Snell, son of George and Clara Snell: Brad Watts, son of Everett and Myrna Watts: Tim Larsen, son of Burke and Rose Larsen: Joe Stuart, son of Nathan and Kae Stuart: Scott Jorgensen, son of Jay and Betty Jorgensen: Gary McKay, son of Don and Elma McKay. Also Steve Noble, son of Eldean and Lois Holliday; Paul Montgomery, son of Shirley Wheeler; Shane Brown, son of Dick and Yvonne Brown: Mitch Cloward. son of Kenneth and Rita Cloward: and David George, son of Carter and Renate George. THESE YOUTH beat all the other teams in their stake, and then played three games each at the region, division, and area levels. They were beaten only once during stake play, and once in division play-bo- th the book. "Those Golden Plates." written by Apostle only by narrow margins. In the final area tournament, the team beat Pleasant View Mark E. Peterson, for receiving the area sportsmanship award. The team members later visited Elder Peterson in the Church Administration Building. where he autographed their books, had photos taken with each of the boys, and then took the team on a tour of the building. 4th Ward 53-4- Roy 22nd Ward 37-3and North Ogden 3rd Ward 44-3AS THE area champions, each team member was presented w ith an engraved championship belt buckle. They were also presented copies of Sports DEADLINES Shorts Journal, For: Pitcher Paul Moskau was traded by Cincinnati to Baltimore during the But hell be missed by the Reds, or at least by Johnny Bench. Bench has a very sentimental reason for missing Moskau. He says, Paul was our fourth in bridge and he owes me money. Reflex, Leader, Bulletin CLASSIFIED ADS: DISPLAY ADS: PICTURES: this business venture. Mrs. Ormsby is a graduate of tevens-HenigBusiness College. Her schooling is valuable to the success of the two franchise stores. Don and Ida met while they were serving LDS missions in Minnesota. ALTHOUGH Mrs. Ormsby does help out with the business, her main job is caring for five year old Robert and four year old Matthew. A book entitled Ice Cream World of " by Thomas P. Jones tells the history of this ice cream store. It also contains recipes from special contests the Baskin-Robbins- prize-winnin- g Baskin-Robbin- PRESS A small scoop of Chocolate Almond Ice Cream in the bottom of each taco shell. Freeze for 30 minutes. In glass jar. dilute food coloring with water: add coconut. Cov- er. Shake vigorously: set aside. Remove some of the tacos from freezer: add a small scoop of Butter Pecan Ice Cream on top of the Chocolate Almond. Garnish tops with green coconut and return to freezer. Continue until all are finished. Makes 12 servings, dmg e THE SUCCESS of this firm is tied closely to good quality I and good service. The ingrc-- , dients that go into the ice cream is termed "super Stores are very clean. ; Employees are and energetic. In 1950 Baskin and Robbins j had been in business five years j w ith six ice cream stores in the : Los Angeles area, lrv Robbins and Burton "Butch" Baskin ; were the founders of this com-- ' pany. : bright-lookin- j J : : g With Message Rate Service you can talkyour phone bill down to size. THEY WERE doing a few things nobody else seemed to think were important: they were hand packing their ice : cream, they were giving some attention to the fountain busi- ; ness and they were offering customers free tastes of the i new. exotic flavors. Most portant. they were specializ- ing: they sold good ice cream ! and that was it. No cigarettes. ; no potato chips, no sand- im-- wiches or ice coffee-ju- st cream. ; Today. Baskin Robbins still sells ice cream. It may take the shape of an ice cream pie. an ice cream cake, a simple cone. a sundae, a banana split or any ; number of other specialized desserts but it is basically ice ; cream. DELTA SKI CLASSIC PARTICIPANTS Brothers Mike, left, and Jason Bond were, among three county participants in the Delta Ski Classic for cerebral palsey. ; 4 t J j PDQ ( Personalized Desserts Quickly) is the main emphasis of Baskin-Robbin- In 1953, Baskin-Robbin- s t officially organized into a j chain ice cream store. That same year, they adopted the for each f idea of 3 flavors--on- e I day of the month. i MR. ORMSBY says there 1 1 are about 500 flavors made by the company. Only 31 are offered at any one time. Stan- - Three young men from Davis County participated re- cently at the Delta Air Lines Charity Ski Classic held at Parkwest Ski Resort. THIS EVENT is held annually and supports the Camp Kostopulos program of the National Cerebral Palsey Foundation. Sponsors are enlisted by individual skiiers and can be friends, neighbors and area businesses. All monies collected are applied to providing an outdoor camping experience to young people with cerebral palsey. CAMP Kostopulos is located in Emigration Canyon east of Salt Lake City. In addition to the satisfac- tion of supporting a very worthy cause, skiiers compete for various prizes. SUNSET SPORTING Goods donates ski equipment to be awarded the winners of different catagories, as well as drawings that everyone participates in after the race. A complete ski outfit including skiis, poles, boots and bindings is awarded the person raising the most money. THE THREE entrants from Davis County included Bryan Flannery, Woods Cross, who won second place, fastest time, mens division. Brothers Mike and Jason Bond also participated. They were sponsored by Barnes Bank of Kaysville, and First Security Bank of Kaysville. Many friends and neighbors also contributed. DELTA AIR Lines sponsors this event each year, and invites all skiiers, regardless of skill, to participate in what has become a fun and worthwhile endeavor. If youre a Kaysville or Layton residential customer and your phone number begins with the prefix 544 or 546, you can control Local the size of your phone bill. One-Part- y and Two-Part- y Service is for who Rate customers dont use designed Message their phones frequently. With One-Part- y Message Rate Service, you can make up to 50 local calls for just $6.46 per month. (Each local call over 50 is then billed at 8t each.) Two-Part- y Message Rate Service is even less because you share a line with one other party. For only $4.32 per month, you can make up to 50 local calls. (Additional local calls are also just 8C each.) For more information on how Message Rate Service can help you save on your local phone bill, call our Residence Service Center For service that can cost at 626-550less and still measure up to your needs. (CL) Mountain Bell 0. Excludes telephone set Thursday 6:00 p.m. Friday Noon Weddings, obituaries, missionaries, etc. Baskin-Robbin- IDA RHOADES Ormsby. a native of Clearfield, is closely associated with her husband in Tuesday Noon rN v |
