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Show 2B, Pag Lakeside Rviw, May 27, 1981 Child Care Tips Given Youngsters Many adults are still learning to be good parents, yet we often send out to baby-si- t without any in- struction. Teresa Cooley, Utah State University Extension agent for Weber County, skills can and Believes baby-sittin- g should be taught to children before they go out on a job. Weber County has started babysitting clinics in cooperation with PTAs in 12 area grade schools. The is open to short course on fourth, fifth and sixth graders and consists of a series of six after-schosessions. In each session we bring in guest speakers such as firemen, policemen, paramedics and school nurses to help educate the kids on how to handle emergencies, Cooley says. Much of what they learn is just how to use the telephone to reach the right people in an emergency, but we also teach some basic first aid techniques, she says. Cooley says another aspect of the course is to leach potential baby sitters how to entertain the children when they work. We want them to learn to work with, educate and entertain the kids rather than just pacify them with food or the television set, the USU agent says. To do this, Cooley says she has the g kit students construct a to take with them on the job. The kit contains homemade games, toys and activities. People usually assume that the kids they will baby-si- t have their own toys, but it makes it easier to entertain them if the baby sitter can bring a new toy or game each time. Cooley says. As a result of taking the initial six g sessions, many of the kids Child Care projects have enrolled in which go into more depth about child development. The PTA groups have been very cooperative and we hope the program expands more in the Davis and Salt Lake County areas, Cooley says. baby-sittin- g - ol MR. AND MRS. RANDY KIDD Temple Rites i ii'--r I FAMILY 's ROOM 11- - l I LL ir-- br'khoomJ. 4: I v sr, IV 8EO ROOM 6 ssl "a ECONO ! : FLOOR FIRST FLOOR 4-- Layton Man, Arizona Woman Exchange Vows The matron of honor is Carrie are Brenda Storms, brides-maid- s LAYTON Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beazer of 14213 N. 33 Dr., Phoenix Ariz; announce the marriage of their daughter, Bonnie, to Randy Kidd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elton B. Kidd, 241 Melody, Layton. Cates, Maricia McNeith, Lori Kidd and Connie Kidd. Best man is Dennis Garther, assisted by Jason Kidd. Kyle Corbridge will be best man at the open house. . They will honeymoon in San Diego, They werp married May 22 in the Mesa Arizona LDS Temple. They were honored at a breakfast at the Royal Fork Restaurant in Mesa hosted by the Calif. The bride is currently a student at Glendale Community College. Kidd served an LDS Mission in Scotland. A graduate in manufacturing engineering from Weber State College. He is presently employed at Sperry Flight Systems as a technical buyer. They will make their home in Phoenix , Ariz. . bridegrooms parents. A reception was held that evening at the 29th LDS Ward Chapel in Ariz. An open house will be at the Park St. Chaple 27S Park St., Layton, this Friday, May 29. North-Pheoni- baby-sittin- Home Plan Boasts Super Master Bedroom baby-sittin- 4-- A wide covered front porch surface unit, plentiful cabinet and work surface, built-i- n appliances, desk and breakfast area with bay. Notice brick faced wall in this area as well as door to deck and laundry area from which you can walk to rear study, stair or garage. in this plan leads to impressive foyer with view to isolated living or dining rooms, both with bay windows. Walk straight through to massive family room which has screen porch or living room access, book shelves and fireplace. Complete traffic, flow is shown with living, kitchen or foyer access. There are four bedrooms and two large baths up. One bath is for servicability and the other is a luxurious bath for master bedroom suite. This bath includes twin lavatories, corner tub and corner shower. The bed area is endowed with a bay convenience half bath is indicated as well as a private wet bar near stair to basement. The enormous kitchen boasts island A Thursday Articulettes semi-monthl- sugar dinner y at p.m. tsp cinnamon tsp salt 3 tb mar. 4 cup chop nuts 4 The feature titled C. raisins C. water Boil together 3 to 4 minutes Remove from heat, cool and add 1 Personal Lake, Droesbeke, The secret ingredient is salt water. Cut ribs into sections of 3 to 4 ribs per serving and boil in salt water for about 1 hour or until almost tender. Drain. Sauce '4 cup Worcestershire sauce z to 34 cup brown sugar 1 tsp chili powder s tsp tabasco dash of pepper cup catsup t z cup vinegar 1 tsp salt 1 1 leu cup water Heat to boiling and simmer 15 minutes. Piace ribs on hot grill and brush Ribs with sauce and cook until done. Joan Smith Roy Ice Cream Sundae Has Dubious Origins, Claims Food 'Expert' not stomach that he and then a food theres legend that smacks of whole cloth, says Craig Claiborne of The New York Times. As an example, Claiborne cites now the ice cream sundae. It seems that years ago, there was a small pharmacy that boasted a soda fountain. It was not well patronized during the weekdays, as it was situtated directly across the street from a bar that flourished. The bar was closed on Sundays, so the drinking class repaired to the drugstore to cool their throats with ice cream sodas. One customer complained to the could management his weekly ice cream soda because the fizzing in the carbonated water contributed to the pounding in his already bursting head. He ordered his ice cream with syrup only. In no time at all, according to this legend, the dry version of the ice cream soda caught on and was called The Sunday Special. The story has it that the spelling was later changed to sundae because it was held to be irreverent to name a dish-esp- ecial ly one of such dubious origins after the Sabbath. 30359. (Roy through Centerville) If you would like to be involved in providing information for us, call our office at or Lola McFerson will act as toastmistress, Helen Jensen will conduct Table in Wedding Temple Unites Young Pair Exchanging wedding vows on May 15, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple were the former Lynette Louise Middleston and Spencer Evan Lyman. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Preston C. Middleton of North 825-166- 6 359-261- 2. Topics and Connie Truax will be evaluator. MR. AND MRS. SPENCER E. LYMAN CLEARFIELD Spareribs Karen Ogden, secretary; and Kay Fick, Fruit Heights Treasurer. tsp. nutmeg tsp. cinnamon '.4 tsp. allspice 1C granulated sugar 2 eggs z tsp. vanilla 2 C. flour Comine all ingredients to raisins, mixing well, Drop onto ungreased cooky sheet. Bake at 350 for 10 to 12 minutes or until slightly turing tan. This is a moist cakey cookie. Sue Logan Fruit Heights Carol president; Foler, Kaysville, vice 34 tsp. baking soda 2 C. shortening 1 tsp. salt con- struction details for energy efficiency. For further information write W.D. Farmer, P.O. Box 49463, Atlanta, Ga. happening in cities and towns throughout our coverage area Luise Chadwick, Salt 4 'z Farmer plans include special correspondents who can write about events ParticOrganization. ipants will be the officers of the council of Utah Toastmistress Clubs : Boiled Raisin Cookie Every the of evening will be a seminar president; 1 Harmans Restaurant, 1412 Wash. Blvd., Ogden. Vs Centerville Q s meeting Thursday at 6:30 Cut marg. into flour mix size coarse. Arrange pineapple slices in casserole, yam .slices next. Pan pineapple syrup over yams add flour mix next. 25 min. Bake 350 oven Broil until light brown. marshmellows. with Top Lavann H. Burgin Bar-B-- Toast-mistres- Club will hold its Yam Bake 3 tb. brown The plan is Number 3604. It includes 3,623 squre feet of heated area. All W.D. The Lakeside Review is looking for Meeting r can (20 oz) pineapple slices, drain well 3 med. yams boiled, skinned and sliced In a bowl combine: ',4 c. flour The country exterior is endowed with old fashioned wood rail porch, multi-lit- e and dormer windows and side-lite- d door. Club Dates Recipes From Home 1 window and a super walk-i- n closet is shown. The private study is adjacent. All members are urged to be in attendence, as the election of 1981-8- 2 officers will be conducted. Members not able to be present as well as persons interested in Toastmistress are requested to After a wedding trip to southern Utah call Elaine Bair, d the couple will reside in Clearfield. The bride graduated from Weber It s the new Consumer Information High School and attended Utah State Catalog. To get your free copy, writecomuhi mWMnOffGEKTBl She a is chiropractic CWT. a MKA University. COtOAADO WOO 773-840- newly-marrie- assistant. f53 ROY BIBLE CHURCH3"3! 2066 W. 6000 S. Roy, Utah Rev. James Cornell, Pastor SERVICES: Sunday SchooL.10:00 Morning Worship... 1 1 .00 Evening Bible Hour. ..6:00 Tel. 776-060- 3 FUNDAMENTAL INDEPENDANT Genew Semen Aammlwww Ogden. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Evan P. Lyman of Clearfield. A reception followed at the Edgewood in Ogden. Matron of honor was Margaret Loveland, sister of the bride. Best man was David Clark. The groom served an LDS Mission to Melbourne, Australia. He is a graduate to Clearfield High School and attended Utah State University and Weber State College. He is employed by E & L Cable and Construciton Co. Layton Man Launching Kids' Model Rocket Club A Layton man with a LAYTON hobby of building and launching model rockets would like to increase the membership in a small rocket club he has organized for children 9 years old and older. David Conrad of 1764 N. Matthew Dr. said all children in his neighborhood to the area of the Layton Hills Mall are welcome to join. The club, called Layton Junior Rocket Club, meets about twice monthly. Conrad is especially interested in prospective members who may be physically or mentally handicapped. He said he would like to work with those children and has had some experience in helping them. Those with mental handicaps should have the skills of an to be able to handle average the rockets, he said. The models are purchased from two model rocket companies, and Conrad said a discount is available to clubs. Fund-raisinactivities are planned for the club to help those whose parents may not have adequate funds to purchase rockets. g N Conrad said the toys are totally safe and use a solid rocket fuel, not gasoline. They are of balsa wood and Some special paper and are are modeled much like the space shuttle. The club's next meeting is planned for Saturday. Members work together in assembling and launching the rockets. Those interested may phone Club dues are $1 per Conrad at month. 773-357- First Security is working overtime to bring you the best banking service in town! Our tellers are waiting, even our convenient drive-i- n windows are NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. with full service every Saturday. Now that you know the place and we have the time . do your business whenever its convenient. First Security State Bank of Twelfth Street 246 12th Street, Ogden 0 Phone 627-219- First Security State Bank of Ogden 4301 Harrison Blvd, Ogden 0 Phone 479-050- First Securitv Bank of Utah, N.A. 1995 W. 5600 South, Roy Phone 776-692- I 2 ach individual Hrsi Secuntv Corporation atliliate hank is a member of TDIC. |