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Show LAKESIDE Lakeside Review Tuesday, January 6, 5 19SJ8 Add seasonal touch to each room of your home noticed something while on a recent rip to New England about homes there. The use of porches. These were additions onto the homes like our screened-i- n patios. The porches were equipped with storm windows in the winter and screens in the summer. Another name would be a solarium or conservatory. The seasons are beautiful and different. Why. not decorate a home with rooms representing these seasons? Even though fall colors are not as popular as some other colors, a popular color can be used as a base. Forest green or gray is a good start for carpet andor walls. White mouldings I Decorating Wrm Ann M. Ann. Mallory Columnist the windows. Another color from the pattern can be used for other furniture like chairs or a bedspread. Deep red can be used for accents like towels, throw pillows or area rugs, depending on the room being decorated. lighten the rooms. Winter Autumn Using forest green or gray for a base color, white can be added for a winterscape. Small children would not be suited for a white room for practical purposes, but a bathroom or adult bedroom would be an easy room for this. The bedspread and draperies are easy to find in white. The base color can be used for a bed ruffle. Forest green walls may not be suited for just any room, but it does create a beautiful backdrop for the fall colors of orange, gold, yellow, brown and deep reds. A fall leaf pattern can be used for a and chairs or valance, sofa. Sheers can cover blinds on tie-bac- throw pillows or piped around and valances. Winter is different shades of white and gray, so absolute color matching would not be necessary. Accents of light blue or gray would be perfect for picture frames, flower arrangements and candles. tie-bac- Spring A pastel floral pattern would be an excellent place to start for a color scheme involving spring colors. Choose colors from the pattern to finish the room. A floral bedspread and matching valance with white draperies will set the room in the right mood. A set of armchairs in a living or family room can carry the pattern with a solid couch. Add a chair or upholstered bench in a solid color for a bedroom using a color from that pattern. Accents can be two or three colors from the pattern, but any more than this will look cluttered. Add lots of silk flowers to finish the room. Kitchens, laundry and bathrooms are perfect rooms for this color scheme. A nice striped wallpaper with these bright colors can be the first step. Chair cushions of one red, one yellow,' one blue and one green will keep the room bright but tied together Dont forget the silk greenery to add the garden touch. Summer Nature provides spectacular views that can be incorporated -indoors to make our homes a natural showcase. Start with a . base color first, then add a pattern for each room. The pattern provides the other colors needed and creates the theme and feel- - 2 ing. Warm colors like sunny yellow, bright red or sky blue will add an air of summer to any room. Tone bright colors down by using more white in the room than other rooms. This will help tone down the colors and make them comfortable and livable. COMMUNITY BRIEFS Beth Arabah This Z. to meet snowman is a real blockhead CLEARFIELD - Beth At- abah chapter No. 24, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Clearfield Masonic Temple, 452 E. 700 South. I All members are invited. For more information cal ' WHAT A SQUARE: This snowman on Mountain RoadinKaysvillewas built in an unusual fashion -- with square blocks rather than big round spheres. ' : 544-938- 9. - - Alpha Omicron XI to hear program LAYTON - Xi Alpha Omicron chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home, of BRIAN NICHOLSON member Patrice Archibald. A program on Women Who Have Touched Your Heart will be presented.- For more information call 2 or 544-36- Standard-Examin- 773-763- Arrowhead District roundtables set CLEARFIELD Seniors From 4 pressure and blood sugar clinic on Jan. 13 at 10 a.m. There will also be a crazy auction at noon and Hobby Highlights by Betty Hart. Jan. 14 is Laurel and Hardy Movie Day, beginning at 10 a.m. Beginning pinochle is played on Tuesdays at 12:30 p.m. and beginning bridge is on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 12:30 p.m. 2 The Premier Home Health blood pressure clinic is Jan. 15 at 10 a.m. Walk-in- s are welcome. There will also be a presentation on How Will IlMOs and Managed Care Affect Medicare? at noon. Layton Quilters will meet at I p.m. -- The center will be closed Jan. 19 for Martin Luther King Day. ' Whats My Line? is Jan. 20 at noon. Thc foot care clinic is Jan. 22 at noon. The cost is $10. Appointments are required. The blood pressure clinic is 10 a.m. Jan. 26 is National Gashing Goihcs Day." The fun begins at 11:30 a.m. There will be prizes and pic a la mode. Reservations arc required. ' There will be a StatclincSil-versmu- h Slots Tournament Jan. 27. The bus will leave at 9 a.m. and the cost is $12. Reservations are required. There will be a spelling bee at noon at the center. There will be a Kaoo Concert on Jan. 28 at noon. And the Quilt Spinners will meet at 5 p.m. Life After Loss wilt be presented at noon on Jan. 29 by Senior Crossroads. The social security number drawing is on Jan. 30. There will be bingo at 12:15 p.m. Low impact weight training classes are on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 10 am. There will be a trip to Cactus Petes in Nevada on 1 eb. 12. The overnight trip costs $15, which includes room and coupons. The valentine party is I cb. 13. Sign up now to be part of the Not so Newlywed Game. The Wendovcr trip is March The cost is $12. 12. Golden Years Senior Center 736 South 100 East, Bountiful, 295-347- 9 Aerobics are on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 8:30 a.m. And tap aerobics are on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Bingo is played each Monday and Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. Yoga is at 4 p.m. on Mondays. The grief support group meets each Wednesday at 1 1 a m. Steve Yancy entertains on the piano Wednesdays at 1 1:30 a.m. The center will take you shopping at 12:45 p.m. on Thursday. There is line dancing on Friday at 9:30 a.m. and golden oldies music at 10:30 a.m. Movies are show-- on the first and fourth Tuesdays of the month. NARFE will meet at 1 p.m. Friday. The AARP meets at 12:45 p.m. on Jan. 16. Senior Association, Davis Hospital Chapter 1600 W. Antelope Drive, Lay-to- n, 774-708- 0 1:30 p.m. potluck is Jan. 22 at 1 1 a.m. The Lunch Bunch will meet at Golden Corral on Jan. 26 at 11 a.m. On Jan. 28, there will be a precare. sentation on long-terPlease RSVP for all activities 0, or by stopby calling office at the Monday ping through Friday between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Lick-N-Sli- 774-708- Menus County Council on Aging luncheons are the same at all of the county centers and are served at 11:30 a m. A $1.75 donation is suggested. Reservations should be made at least one day in advance by calling Autumn Glow at 544-12or Heritage at Davis 35 773-706- Brunch is offered every Sunday for $3 for Senior Triends in the Medical Center cafeteria from 12:30 to 1:30 and from 5:30 to 6:30 p m. The meal has an entree, potato, vegetable, bread. necessary. The January monthly meeting will be Thursday at 10 a.m. The discussion will be on Infection Control. The senior support group will meet Monday at 10:30 a.m. New member orientation is Jan. 13 at 9:30 a.m. The matinee movie Fly Away Home" will be shown Jan. 16 at dessert, drink and Wednesday: pork chop, baked beans, zucchini and yellow squash, peanut peach salad, oat- meal raisin cookie, cheese bread roll and milk. Thursday: corned beef, panics cd whole potatoes, seasoned it salad, cabbage, eggnog mousse, combrcad muffin and milk. Friday: oven fried fish with tartar sauce, two cheese macaroni, sesame spinach, carrot and apple salad, black forest cake, dinner roll and milk. Monday: mustard glacd ham squares, au gratin potatoes, onion green beans, broccoli coleslaw, lemon cream pudding, commcal roll and milk. Jan. 13: chicken enchilada casserole, refried beans, Mexicali corn, cottage cheese with spice apple ring, apple filled churro and milk. limc-grapcfru- Senior low impact aerobics are every Tuesday and Thursday at 9 a.m. and 10 a m. New members must attend the 10 a.m. class. The cost is $1 per class. It is held in the W'omens Center education 0 classroom. Call for more information. Health screening is done twice a month, on the first and third Wednesday, from 8:30 am. to noon. They arc in the classroom area of the hospital. Blood pressure and blood testing arc done. If you arc getting a blood glucose test, do not cat lor two hours prior to being tcsied. There is no charge and no appointment is 774-708- Stores Most people walked From 4 goods and a variety of merchandise. He loved working with the people. Sessions owned the store for 12 years. In 1949, DcVaughn Jones purchased the store and it became the Farmington Market. Jones and Ward Wamock, who purchased Griffith Market in 1947, went into partnership and opened the Farmington A.G. Market in the same location where the present ACRLS Market stands, on the corner of State Street and 100 Last. The store continued to change hands about every 10 years until in 1968, when Lairy and Rosalie Wood purchased the store and changed the name to The Country Store. It was now the only grocery store in Farmington. Wood owned the store until the 1980s, when Dick Bowman purchased the store and changed the name to Bowmans. The stores have been a gathering place, a place to meet and talk to neighbors. They served social cenas the ter in town and provided a unique and needed service to the residents living in the area. Grocery stores took a major toll on the time and energy of those who worked there. Larly mornings and late nights were not uncommon. There were few workers besides the owner, unlike the changing shifts today. Early mornings were times to cut the meal, stock the shelves, fix the vegetables and fruits. Then late evenings were spent downtown to get many older people who couldn't get out, so he'd talx fresh produce and diy goods to than." -- 1 ity pins. at EG. lie is a King Llcmcntary School, lie loves soccer, baseball and skiing. fifth-grad- Whitesides Wright 1'i.ils Lowest Fee! Guaranteed every day at every location! I rum our staff dm tors id optometry. Check out these Fabulous Family & Friends Fees: out roundtables for Arrow-"- , head District will be held at 7; p.m. Thursday at Clearfield; High School. Cubs will meet in the lunchroom. Boy Scouts, explorers, and varsity will start in the; Commons area. All others will; meet in Hall B. For more information Dalton at 546-152- 2. Vocal music workshop ! for students offered LAYTON - Chris Har-mo- n Music Studio will hold a' vocal workshop from 10 a.m.; to noon Jan. 17, 19 and 20 for; students in seventh grade and; older. The workshop is designed to increase vocal abilities and help with preparation in auditioning for school choirs. It' will include development in correct breathing, sight reading and ear training, rhythms, singing in parts, and pure vow-- ; el sounds. ; Participants should be prepared with one memorized song. Each will receive a pri-- , vale lesson, master class and final performance opportunity.! For more information and', ! cost call Orris at - 544-795- 3. CARBOfJ ; AlOfiOXIDE: Is Your Home , Safe? What la Carton Monoxide 7 It a a colorless, odorless, highly poisonous gas. formed by the incomplete combustion ot carbon or any carbonaceous material, including gasoline Homes with attached garages or buildings with aulo exhaust influences can be S very troubling carbon monoxide problem Newer homes am more an light and older homes have been made tighter. Negative pressure conditions m homes can result m the bacVdtahing o ( combustion appLances and the distribution ot by products ot combustion throughout the building Don't take a chancel We will professionally evaluate your home for only Todd Wright has earned the Arrow of Light award. A member of Pack 402, sponsored by the Snow Creek I DS Ward, he has also earned 18 activity pins and the I aiih in God award. $45.00 The son of Janet and Kelly Wright of Layton, he loves skiing. siKcer and singing. He is in fifth grade at E G. King Llcmcntary School. Zola Barber cleaning and restocking and fixing the store up so it would look nice for the next day of shoppers. It wasnt easy work, said Milt Sessions daughter, Zola. Thats why dad sold the store and went into cattle ranching. He wanted to have a more flexible schedule so he could see us children more often. The new ACRLS market hopes to continue that hometown atmosphere of the comer grocery, said Rich Christiansen, president and store director of ACRLS Market. Wc want a small convenient market where everyone knows everyone, its easy to shop and you have a competitive price. While much of the friendly corner grocery atmosphere is hoped to be retained, ACRES plans a little updating to meet the needs of a changing society. Well bring the store current to todays market trends and expand the bakery and deli products wc ofTer," said Christiansen. We are not just selling a can of beans - were going to provide more personal service and will go out of our way to help people." Arrows Of light Scott N hitesides, son of Grant and Terri Whitesides of Lav ton. has earned the Arrow of Light award. A member of Pack 402, sponsored by the Snow Creek EDS Ward, he has also earned the I aith in God award and 8 activ- ;" Boy-Sc- call-Kathi- e groceries and there were INTRODUCING Quality Tvc f xamx al - l mi - ' ivfntmnstrT - ex fCONOMKAl and f Ve bc'D vou rce Ihn future " mat NT 3 I |