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Show DAVIS COUNTY CLIPPER COMMUNITY SERVICE BULLETIN BOARD OPPORTUNITIES 295-667- for information on 7 Stock your pantry and refrigerator with plain popcorn, Volunteers needed to be a first aid and CPR instructor. Teach your family, church members, scouts, Relief Society how to save a life. Volunteer for your neighborhood and community. Teach Red Cross classes. Training is provided. Sign up for an instructor's course, Nov. 13 and 20. Prerequisite to the instructor course is the basic course. The basic course is taught at the Bountiful Fire Station on Oct. 30 or Nov. 6. Anyone who is interested call the American Red Cross Questions should be directed to Carina or Lucy. Volunteers are needed to work with teen parents in Davis County teaching parenting skills. Training provided by Your Community Connection and will only require 3 to 4 hours a week. Call Roberta at 467-733- 394-945- crackers, unsweetened fruit juices, fresh fruits and vegetables, plain low fat yogurt and cheeses -- - especially cheese lower in fat and sodium. Carry a naturally sweet fresh whole-grai- n 9. A schedule of events at the Golden Years Center, 726 S. 100 E., Bountiful, follows. All seniors in South Davis County are invited to visit the center. Reservations for lunch should be made one day in advance by calling Make a difference for someone this winter. The Salt Lake Area Chapter of the American Red Cross needs volunteers to interview applicants for Red Cross administered Utility Assistance Program. Workers needed for morning or afternoon shift, Monday through Friday. If interested please call Ruth Advocates for Missing Children of Utah, Inc. are needed. Training provided in interviewing victim, parents and soliciting support and public awareness. Volunteers also needed to help in the office with clerical duties. Call Kimberly at Court Appointed Special Advocates needed in Davis County to represent the best interests of a child in court. The volunteer provides a judge with carefully researched background of the child to help the court make a sound decision about that child's future. Training is provided. For further information call Mark Kleinfield, 394-482- 9. 295-347- Wednesday, 6. 544-593- ' 11:45, 12:30, Ceramics 12:30, Bingo Mature adults needed to work with juvenile offenders and their families in both Weber and Davis Counties in monitoring school and extracurricular activities. Contact Julie Smith, Child Care Foundation is looking for women volunteers to contact mothers and grandmothers by phone from your home concerning child Could work into a paying position. care. Call Utah State Dept, of Corrections needs probation aides and clerk typists. Fieldoffice work; minimal offender contact. Call volunteer for information. coordinator at 451-50Heritage Center in Clearfield is in need of volunteers to work with Meals on Wheels, no special drivers license is needed. Kitchen help is also 5 or 7066. needed. Please call Eva or Pat, Pioneer Adult Rehab Center is in need of volunteers to work with disabled adults to gain work skills and living skills such as laundry, shopping, etc. Call Shelley, 298-271- Thursday, Oct. 14 . 8. Volunteers are needed to share time with elderly residents through talents, music, or travel experiences. Call Shirleen, Community NursingHospice is looking for people who are able to spend time with terminally ill patients andor elderly people who are in rehabilitation. Call Michelle at DATC has programs for students who would like to improve their basic reading and math skills. Teaching is done in classrooms and with help to some computers. Volunteer tutors are needed to give students. Individuals who are interested in donating abut two hours a week should contact JoAnn Matem at the DATC, Information is available on Literacy and Adult Education Services designed for adults who would like to improve their basic skills or get a high school diploma or GED. Call Program for teenagers to work as volunteers in an area hospital. For teens 13 and older. 298-229- 776-444- 1. 5. one-on-o- 546-244- 295-667- 1. 12:30, AARP meeting 12:30, 2. tournament The Emergency Services Department at the Salt Lake Area Red Cross needs volunteers for local and national disaster relief. The volunteers need to be trained in Red Cross disaster services. Classes are currently being held and a class schedule may be obtained by calling Hollie at 9. Opportunities with the Elderly: 298-766- 8. Call the United Way Information & Referral Service for more information. Hours are: Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., 295-667- 7. Orchestra seeks strings The New American Symphony Orchestra is currently accepting new members in the string section. The NASO, based at Weber State University will play three back-to-bac- k on Friday and concerts Saturday nights during this season. This season's concerts are Nov. 12 and 13, January 28 and 29, and May 6 and 7. There are five rehearsals priorjo each concert pair. Professional and advanced amateur musicians are invited to join the orchestra. For specific information please contact the orchestra's music director Michael A. Palumbo at 626-699- 1. r 1, 4 JEWELRY & GIFTS V. held Oct. 17 at 1:10 p.m. in the Orchard 4th Ward Chapel, 55 E. 350 N., North Salt Lake. Retirement Class (University of Utah instructor) A new experience is planned for Tuesday, Oct. 16. A bridge 1. Share your mission or travel experience with patients or plan a field senior adults. Other activities and programs needed. Please call for trip Denell at Are you not able to get out of the house? Use your spare time by making phone calls to the homebound. Delivery drivers and runners desperately needed for home delivery meals. and Elderly people are needing assistance with transportation to stores doctor appointments. Conduct an exercise class for nursing home residents. Hostesses needed for senior citizens center , for any and all interested in an afternoon of fun. Come in or call in to the center to sign up. Prizes will be awarded. The orchestra is in need of a conductor. If you are interested or know of someone who could be of service please call the center and talk to Carina. Those who play an instrument and desire to play with the orchestra are welcome to attend. The Red Garter is the destination for the Wendover trip this month on Oct. 26. The cost is $10, with $8 back and a breakfastlunch ticket. Come in and make reservations. Plan now to come to lunch on Oct. 29 and enjoy the Halloween festivities. Costumes will be welcome and prizes awarded. If there is any interest a pool tournament for Nov. 2 has been planned. Call the center to sign up. Watches Gifts For All Occasions Jewelry Repairs Watch Repairs 70 South Main, Bountiful 295-202- 1 servings. dry whipped topping mix, 12 cup cold skim milk, tablespoon cocoa and 12 teaspoon vanilla extract. Beat on high speed of mixer about four minutes or until soft peaks form. 1 Light Chocolate Cake flour cups 13 cup cocoa 1 teaspoon baking soda 6 tablespoons extra light corn 1 cup sugar 1 cup skim milk 1 tablespoon white vinegar 12 teaspoon vanilla extract Light cocoa frosting (below) Heat oven to 350 degrees. Spray round baking pans with two cooking spray. Stir flour, cocoa and baking soda; set aside. In saucepan, melt corn oil spread; stir in sugar. Remove from heat. Add milk, vinegar and vanilla to mixture in saucepan; stir. Add dry ingredients; whisk until well blended. Pour evenly into pans. Bake 20 minutes or until wooden pick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool. ELDER BROWN Elder Matthew D. Brown, son of Stephen and Peggy Brown, has recently returned home after successfully serving in the Spain Barcelona Mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. He will report on his mission Sunday, Oct. 17 at 12:30 p.m. in the North Canyon 5th Ward, 2505 S. Davis Blvd., Bountiful. Family and friends are invited to visit with Matt at his home following the meeting at 2671 S. Edgehill Dr., Bountiful. Scouting Elder and Sister Robert and Violate McDonald have been called to serve in the Asia Area Mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. They will speak in Sacrament meeting at 5:10, Oct. 17 at the Fruit Heights 4th Ward Church, 24 S. Country Lane, Fruit Heights. ELDER JENKINS Elder Trent Jenkins has accepted a call to serve in the Spain Bilbao Mission of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. He will enter One-Sto- p cial court of honor. This will be held at the Ward 54th Building Relief Society Room, Sunday, Oct. 10 at 5:30 p.m. Jason has been active in scouting, including patrol leader and various other leadership positions. For his Eagle Scout project, Jason worked on cleaning up the city park on 9th East and 11th North in Bountiful, to make the park safe for children. SISTER LOUGY Brandy Rochelle Lougy has accepted a call to serve in the Virginia Richmond Mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. A farewell will be held in her honor Oct. 17 at a.m. in the Orchard 3rd 1 1 Ward chapel, 261 Salt Lake. Brandy graduated from Woods Cross High School in 1990, and has currently been attending Weber State University. Friends and family are invited to visit with Brandy after the meeting at 163 S. 250 E NSL. She enters the MTC Oct. 27. Missionary Shopping Suits (DacronWool Blends) 2. Topcoats with Zip-OLiner 3. Slacks (Wash ana Wear) 4. Long and Short Sleeve Shirts (Permanent Press) 5. Comfortable, Durable, Walking .Shoes 6. Rubber Overshoes 7. Shoe Trees 8. Shoe Shine Kits 9. Sweaters, Long Sleeve and Sleeveless 10. Ties 11. Socks 12. Baptismal Clothing 13. Vinyl or Nylon Raincoats 14. Pajamas 15. Bathrobes 1. Two-pa- nt 16. Belts the MTC Oct. 20. Trent is the son of Clark and Kristy Jenkins. Handkerchiefs Gloves 19. Umbrellas 20. Preparation Day Clothing (Jeans, Sport Shirts, etc.) 21. Luggage Sets 22. Laundry Bags 23. Travel Alarm Clocks 24. Oil Vials 25. Manicure Sets 26. Wallets 27. Sewing Kits 28. Cook Books 29. Specialty 30. Travel Irons 31. Electricity Converters 32. Tie Tacs 33. Scarves 34. Ear Muffs 35. Bike Bags (Saddle Bag) 17. 18. All At Special Missionary Discounts He is a graduate of Woods Cross High and for the past year has attended Southern Utah University on a football scholarship. LAYTON BOUNTIFUL 144 W. 500 S. LAYTON HILLS MALL 546-366- 292-123- 6 Life-stvi- 8 e The residents at Heritage Place enjoy a special They have the freedom to come and go as they please; to do as much or as little as they like. There are interesting and friendly people to meet - men and women of the same age, interests and values. There is a full program of stimulating activities and social opportunities to brighten each day. Exercise classes, arts and crafts, discussion groups and pleasant outings are all available for your enjoyment You plan your own day and set your own pace. life-styl- e. IHIeiPitag Pflace 1150 South Main BOUNTIFUL Services and Amenities 0 Heritage Place is the Answer 0 in Bountiful called Heritage Place. It provides they need to remain active, involved and independent As a matter of fact living at Heritage Place can actually prevent premature physical and mental deterioration and institutionalization. 0 is a special place There seniors with all the things At Heritage Place, the living is easy. It offers a variety of affordable accommodations; a deluxe suite with private bath or a spacious with apartment with bath. Each residence comes wall to wall carpeting, beautiful window treatments, cable TV, individual heating and cooling controls plus six uniquely designed safety features. Heritage Place is a special place indeed. Elegant accommodations and await you. pleasant m ed life-sty- le Heritage Place offers just the right amount of gentle supervision and ?hours encouragement A very attentive and competent staff is on du. medication take that remind residents to a day. They iliey can important well. as in bathing, dressing and personal hygiene provide assistance a is special place indeed because your physical and emotional Heritage well-bein- g are as important to us as they are to you. -l 0 0 0 Deluxe private room with private bath - all rooms fully carpeted. Emergency call system in each room. All utilities included in the rate. Generous closet space. Housekeeping and maintenance services. Barber and beauty salon on premises. main dining room. Scheduled recreational, cultural and social opportunities. Six uniquely designed safety features in each room. No other residential facility in Utah has all of them. Well-appoint- ed a Jason Arbuckle will receive his Eagle Scouting award during a spe- ELDER AND SISTER MCDONALD one-bedroo- Diamonds at A Gracious Affordable well-appoint- 1 Sendai Mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. His homecoming will be Spotlight ur 467-733- Japan 8:30, Lapidary 8:30, Tap aerobics 9, Woodcarving 1 1 :45, Lunch 12, Emergency Preparedness Substantial needs for volunteers in several areas in a hospital in North Davis County. Also Community Service hours available for medical students in many areas of study. Volunteers are needed in helping the visually impaired with daily tasks: shopping, walks, housekeeping and crafts. shifts in Volunteers needed at Lakeview Hospital for three-hovarious departments. Call Iva Lee Egan, Davis County Food Bank requesting volunteers to help pack and sort items for distribution. Great activity for youth groups. Call Trish at 451-323- after serving two years in the 12 Light Cocoa Frosting In small mixer bowl, stir together one envelope (1.3 ounces) 1 Here's a low-fchocolate cake recipe she recommends. It has only four grams of fat, zero cholesterol and is 60 calories per serving. oil Frost. Refrigerate. Tuesday, Oct. 19 7. 292-623- breads vegetables and whole-grai- n or crackers (whole-whea- t, rye) are some good sources of dietary fiber. If you choose a sticky food (dried fruit) for your snack, plan to brush your teeth soon after eating. This helps prevent tooth decay. "Following a dietary guidelines-styl- e diet doesn't mean giving up favorite desserts like ice cream and cake," Mortensen said. "The key is to have them in moderate amounts, balance them with foods that are lower in fat, sugars and calories and cut back on fat and sugars from other foods." For instance, if you have a dish of ice cream, she advises having just one scoop. Morning toast is fine too, but use only half the amount of margarine or jelly. The Lauralee Rigby, has recently returned home 8:30, Aerobics 9, Stained glass class 10:30, Jazz band 1 1 :45, Lunch, baked ham 12:30, Ceramics 4, Volunteer banquet Monday, Oct. 18 8:30, Aerobics 9, Sewing and crafts 9:30, Organ class 9:30, Line dancing 1 1 :45, Lunch meat loaf 12:30, Oil painting and water colors 12:30, Bingo one-on-o- said. raw fruits, ELDER RIGBY Brent Rigby, son of Alma J. and Friday, Oct. 15 773-706- same goes for the salad dressing you use on your salad. If you are selective in your ingredients, it's even possible to have your cake and eat it too, she Missionaries 8:30, Lapidary 8:30, Tap Aerobics 9, Oil painting 9:30, Piano class 1 1 :45, Lunch, seafood pie 12:30, Sing a long 12:30, Foot clinic 12:30, Food safety tips 12:45, Grocery shopping 0. 6. 774-747- Lunch, ' chicken stripssweet and sour sauce 4. 626-380- 9. Oct. 13 8:30, Aerobics 9, Ceramics 1 1 , Betty's Combo 11, Grief Support Group dried peaches), Senior events 6. 467-733- fruit, such as grapes or a pear, for a work break rather than buying candy from a vending machine. Limit the amount eaten so your snack doesnt replace a meal. If it is taking the place of a meal, a small foods choose meal-typ- e entree, a sandwich or a hearty salad. Choose snacks that provide dietary fiber as well as other nutrients. Fresh fruits with edible seeds (berries) or skins (apples, The bottom of a brown lunch bag is always friendlier when there is a snack waiting there. Here are some tips from JoAnn Mortensen, Utah State University Extension home economist in Salt Lake County, to help you snack without guilt. .for Davis County Call the Information and Referral Service, the following: U7 Have your cake and eat it too GifitfSelf VOLUNTEER Tuesday, October 12, 1993 |