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Show I i WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JULY 16, 1981 Heres A Number About Making Jams, Jellies, Leather All To Call When You Need Answers All you FARMINGTON wanted to know about making jams, jellies and food leather are invited to attend a Community A c o n - s p o n s o r e d seminar July 22 at 10am at the Utah State University Fxten-siof arm, 18P North Main. Farmington 1 By TOM BUSSELBERG So you'd like to know the hours the Promontary Sum-mirailroad site is open before you go driving all the way up there but just don't know who to ask. tt THAT, AND many other questions, can be answered by with simply dialing the "Gold Dust" team of Pam Barber and Lori Westwood ready to do their best at giving you that and any other information in the Golden Spike Empire. The "Empire" includes Box Elder, Weber. Morgan and Davis counties and acts as an information and coordinating agency for tourism promotion. at Ogden's Union Station, the new number opens the w ay to residents in south Davis and Salt Lake counties for service. 359-444- 4 travel-relate- d Empire" for a return visit. A convention can generate up to $30 spent by visitors a day, not including lodging, Mr. Ferguson explains, with that amount going to $50 when lodging is added. Delegates are housed not only in Ogden but also in Davis and Salt Lake counties. PLANNING is continuing in an effort to attract the Women's International Bowling Conference to Ogden April 2, 1986. Potential sites have been narrowed to four with Ogden standing a good chance, Ms. Ferguson says. The city is home to one of the most activ e women s bow groups with 6,000 area y members and while there are plenty of lanes available only about half the delegates can be housed in the region. Others must be housed in Salt Lake City, she says, noting 35.000 are expected over a six week period, competing in tournaments. GOLDEN SPIKE is continuing to aid member counties in promotion, including a statistics brochure recently completed for Davis County w here half the cost was paid by the county and the remainder by Golden Spike. Preparations are continuing for a general county brochure that will have funding, as well, Ms. Ferguson notes. 1 ION in A DEMONSTR bottling of apricots w ill be featured in the seminar that aims g Thomas Jefferson lhomas Jetterson. one ol the giants of the nation's founding fathers, was bom 50-5- 0 April P4C to telephone responses, executive director Sandra Ferguson says the staff is available to prov ide informa-tioprograms outlining the role of the "Empire" and activities. Among current projects are: n travel-relate- CONTENT ED promotion of the area as a convention Rk Raw lev. emergency medic al technician with North Duvis Ambulance, explains ( "PR technicjiies to Cleat field Jolt Cot ps stall'. Oavle Smith, left, aids in de- TRAINING monstration using portable site, centering on Ogden's Station and Weber State College. Currently, some 4.5(H) delegates are attending the Western Division of JehoI'n-io- Resusci-Anc- team of health professionals are teaching their skills to businesses and organziations in northern Davis County w ith CPR the focus on techniques and practical first-aig "THE REAL rewards of this instruction are not seen immediately after the training." said Gayle Smith, director of professional relations at the hospital. "The rewards will be seen months, maybe years later when those attending the courses may help another persituason in a tion." The instruction is structured lor the needs and interests of individual firms and groups, but it generally provides training in resus- cardio-pulmonar- y citation. the Heimlich Man- euver (for choking incidents) techand a variety of first-ainiques. The courses include "what-to-do- " techniques in the event of poisoning, burns, fractures, excessive bleeding, seizures, diabetic coma and insulin shock. There is also a unit on the prevention of accidents. structors and stafl member at the Clearfield Job Corps. Through Ted Witte, training coordinator, some 140 Corps employees are being trained in classes. The program is ofteied through the Industrial Medicine program at the ay ton hospital with specific sooidi- twice-weekl- y 1 nation through Cpt. Larry Green (Davis County Sheriff paramedics) and Skip Larsen (North Davis Ambulance). confab at Weber State College that was instrumented by the their butterfat intake, of course, should be restrained in their consumption of ice cream hut ice cream is high in calcium and other nutrients and low in of the flavor, such as vanilla THE NEXT (called Categ- sodium. The report also notes that the law today requires ingredients to he listed on containers. plus the method of flavoring, of which there are three. The first category is the name ory lit is "Vanilla-flavoted.- (That's a mixtute of natural and artificial flavoring.) I he third category, usually lot cheaper supermarket brands is "Artificially flavored." tainting and other fields continue to impiess historians Jefleison. more than any othei one man. drafted the ol Independence as a member of the Continental Congress HF Sf R ED as Governor of ngmia dining the Revolution He served as a diplomat, with Beniamin Franklin and John Adams, in France. He was Secretary of State under Ptesident Geoige Washington. hen John Adams defeated him tor president he became lie ptesident hav ing the second highest number ot votes ithe old election svsteml He then served V Finishes Army Study Pfc. John S. Bly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Blv of v Dl RING THE couisc. students were trained in the techniques of road and bridge building, camouflage and demolition. They also received instruction in combat squad tactics as well as in the use of infantry weapons Clearfield, recently completed a combat engineer course at the U S. Army Training Center, Engineer, at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. . eight vears as president, eleeted first in 1800. . JFUTRSON lived at his most famous home, after leaving the White House, umtl his death on Julv 4. 1820. INURES ITT) FIRMS and organizations should contact Mrs. Smith at for further information about the couises ottered. Organize Club For Homemakers If voure a KAYSV1LLE homemaker and would like a chance to compare notes, a new club orgainzed in Kay sv may be right up your alley. The group was organized in to provide opportunities for homemakers to gain skills and knowledge, a news Mid-Jun- e release from the group says. Some 20 charter members have been signed but anyone interested may join by contracting the officers who in- d THE MOST recent instruction is being conducted for in n vah's Witness Watchtower model. A d The June issue of "Consumer Reports" contained a report on ice cream, how good it is, how many calories it contains, and which brands are the best. ONE OF the findings was that, like grandmother knew, the best ice cream is made w ith cream. Another is that ice cream is not all that loaded with calories after all, and that as a dessert, it's nutritious and not as fattening as many other desserts. (T wo scoops contain on the average of only 140 calories.) THOSE WHO must watch aichuectute. education, in toll-fre- e IN ADDITION 1 (old style April 2l in at Sh.tdwell. Ya. HIS DEMOCRATIC ideas were tat ahead of those of most othei men and his innovations Now About Ice Cream Head-quartere- d to aid homemakers in stretching food budgets by helping train them in preserving those food- - on hand. Kay Sawyer of USU will present the program with a chance provided for participant s to take home some of the equipment to be demonstrated Further information is available by calling the Community Action office at the courthouse in Farmington, tb THE DAMS County Chapter. Utah Homemakers meets each second Thursday of the month and will hold a meeting July 9 at 3:40 p.m. in the Davis High School home economics room. A home freezing and canning demonstration will be provided by the Utah State University Extension Service. NO DOWN CREDIT AVAILABLE. AS LITTLE AS $10.00 PER MONTH. clude: LouAnne Roberts, president; Ruth Roberts, vice president; Beverly Call, and Janett ary-treasurer secret- Call, Save your cash Get a J W Brewer Tire Charge Authority card No down Instant credit As little as $10 00 per month 30 days same as cash 18 percent annual percentage rate Apply now. A telephone call will do reporter-historia- LaWana Osbourne of Kay sv is the chapter's advisor, tb e 1 In Ogden, call Tracy: In Salt Lake and Bountiful, call Rochelle 973 4065 In Utah Factory Authorized Sales and Service S Bill hri.rn PICK-U- Huxqvjrna I C Em! EU R E'KA SINGER PWOOJCS vacuum E R T CLEANERS FOR YOUR TRUCK! TOUGH AND DEPENDABLE 5760 SINGER SEWING MACHINES E X P FOR YOUR RV, OR LIGHT TRUCK sMS E mmoum P KELLY SAFARI RVR R V 2 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON QUALITY KELLY TIRES Oviking E County call Kirby: S COUPON Lube, Oil Heavy Duty Shocks Parts-Supplies-Servi- 'll and Filter Wheel Alignment 3- - $Q95 ce 5S 9,, Pfei NtttBll For ALL Makes Free Estimates au Fmum nn i t: SUPER HEAVY cate and light trucks. Offer fflggjgq Install up to 5 qts of single weight oil Install new filter Check alt fluid levels Most passenger cars and 2 14.95 Sale limited to stock on hand. Sizes to fit most passenger All Work Guaranteed Alt IUTY SHOCK! 3-- W D El'pirM July PASSENGER 3-- fn vitm rwmmiwsnmnTTn Salt Lake City Salt Lake City Bountiful 355 South 200 Wes Just North ot hpqh 2 7T0 633 So. 7 M:l IM0 r- -i CARS AND 3-- , Wr, 30. 1981 Sojtn Just So 300 ot , 3-3-- v light trucks Tj"ow Eiptrn July 3 3 Eiptr July 30 191 |