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Show Lakeside Review, Wednesday, April 9, 1986 Paintings Ahh-cho- donated for Roy ROY Paintings worth several hundred dollars have been donated to the Roy Historical Foundation and the public can see the art and meet the artists at a reception on April 12. The paintings will hang in display at the Roy Municipal Building, 5051 S. 1900 W., beginning April 12 and later in the Roy Historical Museum after it is built. A reception will be held at the foundations first juried art exhibit from 2 to 4 p.m. to honor those who have been asked to donate the permanent display. The exhibit will run from April 6 and is free to the public. According to Nola Jorgensen, chairman of the art committee, professional art work has been donated by Roys finest artists to be in a permanent art collection with the foundation. Art is an important part of history, she said. It reflects our times and yet is a link with the past. Dr. Stan Briefs From page IB Workshop to focus on parents of gifted workshop for parents of the A gifted will be held Saturday, April 26, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Room 133, Social Work Building on the University of Utah campus. Dr. Joan Wolf will conduct the workshop which will address par- ents questions and concerns related to their gifted children. The workshop will focus on the partnership. How to plan for the school years, how to work effectively with school personnel, and how "to deal with problem behavior will be discussed. The workshop will involve discussion and role playing. fee is $25. (by Friday, April 18) which includes workshop materials and refreshments. Couples registering pay $10 for the second registration. Make checks payable and send home-scho- ol to: Department of Special Education, 221 MBH, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Ut. 84112. e registration is $30. (spouse $10). For further information, call On-sit- 581-812- 1. North Davis PTA to install new officers CLEARFIELD North Davis Junior High School announces its spring PTA meeting to be held April 17, at 7 p.m. in the new gym. musical presentation by the schools choral group and orchestra is planned. Two new board members will be installed for North Davis Junior High and Syracuse Junior High Schools. A Women's club plans travel to Wendover The Federal CLEARFIELD Womens Club will be traveling by bus to the Red Garter in Wendover, April 19. Cost is $10 per person. Husbands and friends are welcome to It's allergy season o! and Cristie Beth Gardner most likely to be causing the reaction and if skin testing would be Review columnists How funny is my runny nose I sniff, but it still goes and goes-- And never stops until I blows. To end this mizry Help me please! My runny nose gives me no ease Especially when I have to sneeze! helpful. y This spring season brings with it sunshine, flowers, birds singing, warm breezes, red eyes, runny noses and itching. All the lovely pollen that lay dormant in the snow season are revived and blown around by the spring breezes. Those of you who have red itching eyes and congested noses know that allergy is no fun. Although it can strike in any season, most people are afflicted in some seasons more than others. Your children can inherit your allergies from you, just as they do those flashing brown eyes and soft wavy hair. Their symptoms may not show up until theyre older, or may be present shortly after birth. Some of you children may have the allergies and others may not. Interestingly, a person may not have any allergies for many years, then suddenly develop allergic Art work donated to the Roy Historical Foundation is displayed by Nola Jorgensen, chairman of the art committee, and artist Walt Jorgefisen. attend. Reservations should be made as soon as possible with Leona Hewitt, 935 N. Main 5, Tooele, Ut. 84074, (telephone Pickup points will be: Ogden, 8 a.m. in front of Mervyns New- gate Mall. Bountiful, 8:30 a.m. South parking lot, Salt Lake City, 9 a.m. at Viela Roma Restaurant, 45 W. 33rd South. Tooele, 9:30 a.m. at 76 Station Lakepoint. Their will be a hostess on the bus. Return trip begins at 6 p.m. Their will be no luncheon in April. The next luncheon will be May 17, for members only. An election will follow. rt. Hospital PMS center sets skills workshop k interpersonal skill building workshop is being offered by St. Benedicts PMS Center on Mondays, 7 to 9 p.m., beginning April 14. Sessions will be held at the center, St. Benedicts Professional Building, 425 E. 5350 So., Suite 230. The workshop covers emotions and the influence they have on interpersonal behavior. Vickie Burgess-OlsePh.D, will discuss assertiveness skills, dealing with anger and guilt, and overcoming feelings of inadequacy. To register, call Jody Hansen, director of St. Benedicts PMS Cost is $45 Center, at for the three sessions. A three-wee- n, 479-246- 3. Davis health center offers class to adults Davis CounBOUNTIFUL is Mental Health offering eduty cational classes in assertion training for adult men and women beginning Tuesday evening, April 22, at 6 p.m. The two hour class will meet once a week for eight consecutive weeks. All classes will be held at the Davis County Mental Health Center in Bountiful at 470 E. Medical Drive. Assertion training is designed to increase the ability of the participant to appropriately express himself or herself and to communicate in a more direct and open way. This course helps people to and acquire more control over their lives, without self-respe- ct denying the rights and feelings of others. Instruction and practice will be provided in such skills as saying no, coping with criticism, making requests, expressing feelings, handling anger and anxiety, and giving and receiving compliments. Cost is $32, half of which will be refunded for perfect attendance. Interested parties should call Bill Patenaude at 6 to preregister or for more information. 298-344- hanging plant class Moss-line- d FARMINGTON are baskets quickly gainhanging ing popularity among homeowners for adding beauty and color to eaves, awnings, and patios, and the Utah State University Extension Service will sponsor a class in creating the baskets. The sides as well as the tops can be planted, creating an opportunity for using several varieties and colors of annual plants within one basket. In other words these types of baskets become living bouquets. On Thursday, May 8, USU Extension Service is sponsoring two hands-o- n hanging basket classes, one at 10 a.m. and the other at 7 p.m., at the Utah Botanical Gardens, 1817 N. Main, Farmington. A class fee of $8 includes the wire basket, moss and soil. is required as class size is limited. For more information, call the extension office, at 451-320- Sorority will choose new officers tonight The first FRUIT HEIGHTS April meeting of Perceptor Iota Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, met in the home of Charlene Green-we- ll of Fruit Heights. A donation from the chapter was presented to the Make A Wish Foundation as a service project. Election of council officers for the coming year will take place at a meeting tonight at the home of Millie Bates of Layton. A progressive dinner social is planned for April 12. All members an husbands are invited to attend. 5-- 1 Test) 30-4- S. 1000 E., Clearfield. The program will feature Sandy Richins with travel tips and a demonstration on packing Sunset Elementary plans fair, meeting The Sunset EleSUNSET mentary School, 2014 N. 250 W., will hold a combination PTA meeting and Arts Fair, on Thursday, April 10, at 7 p.m. Every student will have artwork displayed in the halls and classrooms. Following a short business meeting, PTA officers for 1986-8- 7 will be installed. Refreshments will be served. Over-the-count- er useful--espec-ial- t Symphony-Balle-- CLEARFIELD The North Davis Chapter 3768 of American Association of Retired Persons will meet Tuesday, April 15, at 12:30 p.m. in the North Davis Branch Library auditorium at 562 in- volves drawing blood and testing it for allergy and costs $200 to $600. An allergy consultation without testing may take 5 minutes and cost $50 to $80. In a typical consultation, patients meet with the physician, who discusses extensively with them their history of allergy and allergy in the family; conducts a brief physical exam, concentrating on allergic areas; then decides what pollens, dusts and foods are After the testing, the physician discusses results with the patient and initiates a treatment plan. Treatment usually includes medications and ways to reduce allerin the gens patients environment. Hay fever seems to afflict more people in a serious way than othaner allergies. tihistamines often are initially successful, and then seem to lose their ability to relieve allergy symptoms. One becomes tolerant to the effects after a few months; then a shift to a different class antihistamines is important. Many people find that prescription nose drops can be used for a long time without the sedative and other side effects of antihistamines. You cannot use Afrin or Newsynephrine on a regular basis for more than five days without the risk of your nose being congested again in a kind of rebound effect. If antihistamines dont work, or medications are required for extended periods of time, allergy shots may be quite if the allergens cannot be avoided. plans PTA meeting ROY The Lakeview Ele2025 W. 5000 S., School, mentary will hold a PTA meeting on, Thursday, April 10 at 7 p.m. Election and installation of Association presents- pMletWest JOHN HART Artistic Director AjSaluteto ffalandime April The 15-1- 6, 1986 brilliant and varied creations offamed choreographer George Balanchine will light up the stage at the Val A. Browning Center Three remarkable ballets will be all different presented: BUGAKU...a dance in ceremonial Japanese style The classical CONCERTO BAROCCO WESTERN SYMPHONY ...a Utah favorite Lakeview School ly V ' .A Evenings at 8 p.m., If'.S.C. Val A. Browning Center for the Performing Arts with the Utah Symphony Orchestra PTA officers will be held. Group Discounts Available The kindergarten and third grade classes will present several musical numbers. 2580 Jefferson Avenue, Ogden, Utah 84401 Tickets at PhoneCharge 399-921- 4 VISA, MasterCard, Personalized J Wedding Service v. American Express "New Backdrop Call 825-533- 2 fwvftf & Designs" for Wk4 appointment. Apppmtmuta W$kom f WEVE GOT MOVIES FOR SALE AND RENT! OAK ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS New Releases from RCAColumbia Pictures Home Video and Paramount Home Video. 79.98 Silverado and Summer Rental COMING SOON: BRING ON THE NIGHT, WITNESS AND KISS OF THE SPIDER WOMAN Utah's Largest Selection ol Oak Entertainment Centers Special Purchase This unit features 2 adjustable shelves, solid and finished in medium oak finish. 4. symptoms. One way to determine what causes allergies is through skin testing. Occasionally, because of severe skin conditions or severe allergic reactions, blood testing is times required, but it is more expensive. An allergy consultation with skin testing usually takes about Vi hours and may cost anywhere from $200 to $250. RAST The Ogden Retirees will meet Tuesday at library a suitcase. USU Extension sets for Kids Rx-tr- a ah-ah-- 12-2- oak trim RENT ONE GET ONE FREE COUPON OFFER Reg. $299 Limited to Stock on Hand Present this coupon and receive one FREE overnight movie rental when you rent any other movie at regular price. Offer good toward any title in stock. Normal deposit and rewind fees apply. Coupon expires April 20, 1986. THE WOODWORKS SANDY 9200 S. 700 Mon.-Sa- jfERITAGEQAK on. t. 10-- 6. I. 566-076- 1 SALT LAKE Store Hours: 6 till 4716 g. Highland Dr. 272-411- 0 OGDEN 4077 Blverdale Road 399-392- 0 Ogden City Mall Layton Hills Mall 393-084- 2 546-384- 2 39 0027036 t v t. 3B |