OCR Text |
Show r 1age 2B, Lakeside Reiew, Fcbruar S. 19551 Food Chain Costs Change "We may see a shift away from food production in the southwest as energy costs continue to increase," said Clair Batty, food engineering professor at Utah State University. "The southwest has been mining water faster than nature has been able to replace it," Batty said. Also, many of the irrigated farms started when the energy used to pump the water was cheap. Batty estimated that the break-eve- n point for making a profit on irrigated land was now about 250 feet. That is, if a farming operation has to raise well-watmore than 250 feet, it is too expensive to justify LOGAN on-far- m er the possible increased crop yields. "The energy food chain consists of agriculture, processing, packaging, transportation, marketing, shopping and home preparation," Batty said. "Under normal circumstances, agriculture is sixth out of the seven steps in terms of energy consumption, Batty said. "But if irrigation is added, it becomes the number one energy user in the chain. Batty said one of the solutions to the energy problem, especially for greenhouse operations, is energy production. on-far- m Elko Trip Planned. The Federal Womens Club has planned a trip to Elko, Nev., in lieu of the February luncheon. , It will be Feb. 14 at a cost of $3 per person. There will be two buses with a limit of 47 people each. One bus will leave from the Roy Elks Lodge, 1875 W. 5200 English Manor Prestige Home Plan There are four bedrooms in this home plan and each one has access to a private bath, plus a full bath is shown for daytime use. 'J'wo of the baths are indicated with shower stall, one with separate shower stall and tub Compartment and two with combined $hower and tub. The elegant entrance foyer is extremely stair is in full wide and the open rail f iew. The basement stair is under and entrance is from hall. The formal living room is straight ahead from the foyer with the formal dining room connected. The living room is shown with a slope ceiling and there is' a balcony from the upper hall. Screened porch access is from formal or informal area. Terrace and deck are accessible from the porch and master bedroom. The luxurious kitchen and family room are designed with an open feeling with complimenting fireplace division. The breakfast room is in a square bay. The laundry room is in the first floor bedroom wing. Space is adequate for' washer, dryer, laundry tub, pantry, ironing and wall cabinets are indicated. There are two first floor bedrooms, one being a master suite. Entrance from double y garage is to the main hall in this side-entr- at S., 7 a.m. bus also will leave the Salt Lake City and County Complex at 8 a.m. ' Reservations, which must be made by Feb. 10, may be mailed to Edith Hanks, 5409 S. Willow Lane, area. The second floor includes two bedrooms Murray, 84107. and a study which encompasses the open rail stair and incorporated with the balcony to living room. There are large closets and two baths. The english manor exterior is enhanced by gable roof with extended roof, dormers, diamondlite windows and stone veneer. The plan is Number 3705. It includes 3,792 square feet of heated area. All W.D. Farmer plans include special construction details for energy efficiency. For further information write W.D. Farmer, P.O. Box 49463, Atlanta, Ga., 30359. - A Davis County Republican Party LINCOLN DAY DINNER Friday, Feb. 13 Davis High School 0 0 r0 JLnJ 325 S. Main, Kaysviile Rep. James Hansen Sen. Orrin Hatch Chairman of Senate Labor Committee U.S. Congressman d Newly-electe- speak on U.S. House at Representatives activities. To To give report to Utah on Washington and world events. RECEPTION & BUFFET DINNER - 6:00 p.m. Meet Sen. Hatch and Rep. Hansen Area tJan. 1045 South, West 1650 North No. 4, West Syracuse, Utah. Layton, Utah. Girl to Jay and Cindy Girl to Kenneth and Patricia Yurisich, 240 Fackrell, 6483 South West 2050 North, Sunset, Combe Road, Ogden, Utah. Utah. Jan. 17, 1981 Jan. 11, 1981 Girl to Terry and Peggy Boy to Frank and Tidwell, 875 East 1000. Bonnie Blair, 2731 East South, Clearfield, Utah. Kayscreek Drive, Layton, Utah. Jan. 12, 1981 , Girl to Quentin and Boy to Boyd and Gayle Wanda Cole, 350 East Whitesides, 1010 Thorn-fiel- d Gordon Street No. 1, Road, Kaysviile, .Utah. . Layton, Utah. 8, 1981 Girlto Robert Lynn and Maureen Gardner, 4595 5. Sunstone Road No. 87, Murray, Utah. Girl to Esteban and 2)iane Haro, 325 East Xnowlton No. 5, Layton, Utah. Boy to Michael and CKaren Lujan, 887 Birch Street, Clearfield, Utah. ''Jan. 9, 1981 Girl to Ronald and Rosalie Marble, 109 North 135; West, Clearfield, v Jan. Utah. ; Girl to Gerald and MaryAnn Jacobs, 830 Kirk Utah. Jan. -- "Boy 'Janis South Utah. Girl PROGRAM -7- Births 14, 1981 Boy to Donald and Gail Savage, 894 East 450 South, Clearfield, Utah. Street, Layton, Boy to Gregory and Ann Smith, 2825 South 2620 10, 1981 West No. 270, West Valley to Richard and City, Utah. Girl to David and Joyce Wardleigh, 5866 2550 West, Roy, Carter, 301 North Main Street No. 43, Layton, to Jan and Dixie Utah. 209 .Rogers, Barbara Jan. 15, 1981 Girl to Alan Kathleen Allred, Avenue, Layton,, Utah. Girl to Michael and JCim Bresnyan, 7112 West 5500 South, Hooper, Utah. Girl to David and Yvonne Jorgensen, 1452 and 2462 West, Clear- North 720 field, Utah. Boy to Kirk Deborah Cowdin, and 1251 Utah. Force Base, Utah. Jan. 22, 1981 Jan. 24, 1981 Girl to Rodney and Boy to William and Rosalyn Warner, Rt. 1, Annette Olsen, 844 North Box 332 A, Morgan, Utah. Hill Blvd., Layton, Utah. Twin boys to John and Jan. 25, 1981 Girl to Richard and Pamela Garcia, 828 Valeria Street, Layton, Emma Hulse, 1321 East 200 North, Fruit Heights, Utah. .Boy to Robin and Sheryl Utah. Boy to David and Swasey, 572 West 1000 South, Bountiful, Utah. Cherrie Suggs, 452 East Jan. 23, 1981 Gentile, Layton, Utah. Girl to Kenneth and LaDale VanderDoes, 2596 West 4850 South, Roy, Jan. 19, 1981 Girl to Mark and Jill Utah. Ostler, 337 West 350 Boy to William and South, Kaysviile, Utah. Marjorie Walker, 1129 North 350 West, Layton, Jan. 20, 1981 Boy to Mark and Taeko Utah. Girl to Richard and Josephson, 301 North Main No. 51, Layton, Dena Lanphear, 736 West Utah. 550 North, Clearfield, Girl to Dennis and Utah. Girl to Kay and Jean Clydene Forbush, 750 .' STORE HOURS: South Main, Kaysviile, Litchfield, 1456 Walker Mon.-Sa- t. 10 s.m.-- 9 p.m Utah. Lane, Farmington, Utah. Closed Sundays Girl to Stephen and Boy to Gregg and Joan Poulsen, 319 Park Becky Wixom, 1303 Ann Street, Layton, Utah. t Street, Syracuse, Utah. Jan. 21, 1981 Boy to Stephen and Boy to Don and Crystal Karen Russell, 104 North Lott, 10 Valiant, Hill Air Lakeview, Clearfield, :1 5 p.m. several top Davis county groups. Variety show entertainment Awards for outstanding voter districts and outstanding workers. Speakers Sen. Hatch and Rep. Hansen. SUGGESTED DONATION $3.00 TICKETS ON SALE FROM: Ruby Price . - Pat Hirschi Beth Labelle Lois Pickett , 376-251- 9 376-845- 7 295-069- 295-234- - 1 7 "BIG Enough to Sorvo , small Enough to Caro" Tel. 766-345- 6 Childbirth Education Classes Set A new series of childbirth education classes to begin at St. Benedicts Hospital Wednesday will .feature two additional lectures, one on anesthesia Home Decorating Series Planned program series on budget home decorating will begin at the Southwest Branch Library in Roy on Tuesday. JoAnn Mathis, home economist with the USU Extension Service, will conduct the series. On Tuesday in a program entitled Your Space or Mine," Mrs. Mathis will discuss the psychological aspects of color and spaciousness and how to achieve a home environment in which a family can feel at ease. The second program on Feb. 17, will offer suggestions on using what is already in the house to create a pleasing decor. .The final program, on Feb. 24, offers ideas for decorative window treatments that conserve energy 2s well. Each program will be offered at 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. and again at 2 p m. For further information, contact the library at A1 three-wee- k during labor and delivery, and the other on Cesarean ' sections. The first will be conducted by Dr. Scott Swift during series. Information on the regular eight-wee- k Cesarean sections will be given during an optional class to be held after the series, on April 8. Gasses will be held each Wednesday during this period, with the same class repeated on the following night. Prospective parents may attend either night from7 to 9 p.m. Classes are held in the dining room on the lower level of the hospital. Registration begins at 6:45 p.m. Cost for the entire series is $3. Other subjects which will be discussed during the series include labor and delivery, hygiene, nutrition, proper mouth care, parenting, baby care, infant intellectual stimulation and breast feeding. There will be a number of films shown, and prospective mothers are invited to participate in exercises. A time for a tour of the maternity facilities at the hospital will be announced during the series. For further information, call April Redd, Anyone wishing information about Lamaze Prepared Childbirth classes, also held at the hospital, may call Marilyn Tooeley, s 479-717- (Call our Pharmacist for Details) 479-300- 1. 773-255- 6. .TTafamy.tATTtum rwmiTmvM r ANACIN (jCSatSsg 1 Denar For: H.ot King, faugo, i i J i . Pln.y, and Cwltur.d Stan, and ion. atH.ro. ! Gorrl-- Big Rock. Coll Now 394-670- Capsulus 40's DO IT YOURSELF OR COMPLETE INSTALLATIONS Natural n Financing 0 available. HARD TO TO DEAL WITH. SEE OUR AD IN THE YELLOW PAGES. FIND-EAS- Y WISEBIRD COOKERY t NOXELCO LIGHT BULBS 3 way, long life, soft white or standard frost. Rag. 95 to $1.29 O YOUR CHOICE 2.pyKS (4 Bulbs) Ask us for dotails 4850 Harrison, Ogdan 1 , 470-888- 0 It (EXPIRES FEB. 11, 1981) LIMIT 6-- 2 PACKS .ON RAINCHECKS PER COUPON. LIMITED SUPPLY. SORRY (EXPIRES FEB. 11, 1981) C 7 |