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Show Commumiily f REVIEW Lakeside Review 7 Tuesday, August 25, 1998 Senior Calendar ft? MASTER -- OF THE Succulent fruits and , ; vegetables (right) sizzle on j the grill, waiting to be paired with grilled chicken 1 breasts for a 3 great dinner. John McCleary (below) creates j . these culinary 'masterpieces at 4- his home in vc. is ? jpA-!- ' f JL Whats on the ri-- GRILL: t ? ' te-' ' . r I , fr f. v i . .? ?r 1 w 1 Kaysville. '. - SAM DEAN y Standard Examiner - r .v V- ' y -- - . ,, . , v xk 4 - V" V - a V4 t ,,i . , , s f I. y . r. - Next be just the Kaysville looking for ' to invite the neighbors over for one last barbecue this season And John McCleary has just the food to prepare for such an occasion. But McCleary doesnt see summer as the only time to use the outdoor grill. I use the grill five nights a he said. loves to cook, a love that was instilled by his mother, who taught him to cook as a child. I started real young. I had ; the best teacher for cooking -my mother, he said. ; - I enjoyed being in the kitchen with Mom. She took her lime to talk about what she was making. People always talked about what a good cook she was. I remember a good variety of food. ... McCeary also spent some time overseas where there were not the modem conveniences of ;his homeland There he learned to cook by different methods. )And he got other training when he was a fireman at Hill Air Force Base. Although the firemen would eat what was cooked for them, they were a fussy bunch and would voice their opinion if they didnt like the food, he said. , McCleary likes to experiment while cooking and he does admit to having flops. ' One thing he doesnt like to ' do is to clean up and do the dishes after he cooks. He is I lucky, though, because his wife doesnt mind doing the dishes if I he does the cooking. I can cook for two to 200 J i i people, it doesnt bother me, he J said. The difference in cooking for two or 200 is a larger pan. ) And instead of adding dashes I 3 add a lot. ! ' And he has had a lot of experi-- J ence cooking for large groups. . Ie drags his grill all around ; town. He has done dinners for fns LDS Ward, and as the Young ) Mens president he often fed the boys to keep them active. And ! while working at Hill he cooked yveck, year-roun- d, I McCleary 3 grill? for the people in his office. His reputation spread and soon other offices were asking for his services. I would often spend my day off cooking for an office, he said. His favorite place to cook is on the outdoor grill, but it is not always a barbecue. His method of cooking on a grill is a bit unusual and he cooks more than hamburgers. There is a difference, he said, when the food is cooked on a big solid plate grill. He likes to cook chicken, salmon, halibut and even stir fry on the grill. I like to play around with Japanese-typ- e food, McCleary said, adding that he doesnt like to cook steaks because they are too easy. I like to cook onions for the smell. Its just like ringing the. "dinner bell. Its an aroma everybody likes, he said. Fish is cooked right on the wire grill. According to McCleary more and more stores are carrying fresh salmon and other fresh fish. Grill the fish with the skin side down During the fall harvest, squash is found on his grill. He loves acorn squash filled with brown sugar and honey before being grilled. He often serves what many call McClearys Potatoes. These are thinly sliced potatoes cooked on a large grill. If they are for his family he doesn't even peel the potatoes. I fry them a little on the crunchy side right on the gnll, McCleary said. Sometimes on outings he will cook 50 to 60 pounds of potatoes at the same time. He will put the cooked potatoes into a warmer and then slide the salmon onto the grill. He serves baked or fried potatoes, a tossed salad and homemade rolls with the fish. e favorite is Another marinated turkey breast. He makes his own simple marinade by mixing two cups of Sprite or See GRILLV8 - JSmiths pursuit to understand her youngest son led her in a quest to Iielp educators, parents and those in the medical field to understand 'children with attention deficit disorders. This same crusade helped her discos er she was not lazy, stupid or crazy but afflicted Avith a similar ncurobiologically (based disorder. Smith of Bountiful is now serving as the secretary on the .national board of Children and Adults with Attention Deficit Disorders This is her second year serving on the national boaid. Smith was the state coordinator of C1IADD When her son was diagnosed 11 ears ago, she began researching the disorder to find ways to help him She said too often people think attention deficit disorders means something is wrong with a vhild or with an adult There are eight chapters in the slate now to I problems"' Silver-smithi- ng p.m. The Branson, Mo., tour is Oct There will be five shows and five sites during 17-2- 2. the six-da- y, five-nig- tour. ht The cost is $1,040 with two in a room, $1,010 for three in a room or $980 for four in a 5 to make room. Call 773-706- reservations. Money is due the day after the reservation m made. The host is Lncor$ meetings Barrett, 296 2264 WeberBox Elder Branch meets 7 to 9 p m the second T uesday of the month, media center, Ben Lomond High School. 800 Jackson Ave , Ogden Information, Lee Berger, 782 8945, or Paula Smoot, 782 2717. help parents and adults with attention deficit disorders understand there is nothing wrong with their child who has a learning disability. Parents think there is no help, but there is more information and more help now than when my son was diagnosed, Smith said When her son was diagnosed there was only one book available Now the bookstores have shelves of books. Through her research, Smith decided she needed to get herself diagnosed There are magazines for adults and par Ten common with your car will be dis- cussed at 1 1 :45 a.m. on Sept. expense. The return to the center is about 2.30 p.m. Silversmithing and porce lain doll classes will beging again in September. will be taught on Mondays at 1 p m. and the doll class is on Thursday at L Davis County Branch meets 7 to 9 p m the second Thursday of the month, Davis High School cafeteria, 320 S Main, Kaysville Inservice meeting for parents and educators, 7pm Sept. 22, Davis County South Branch Library, 725 S. Mam, "Bountiful Topic, Introduction to Attention Deficit Disorders Free Information, Winifred Linda Senior Care health screen- -' ' ing will be done Friday. There will be a health fair for all seniors Wednesday-fro10 a.m. to 3 p.m. .(( An ice cream sundae social will be on Friday at noon. The August birthday party, is Monday at 1 1 :45 a.m. ideas. There will be a trip to Red Butte Gardens Sept. 18. The cost is $15 per person. They will leave the center at 9.30 a m. and travel to Red Butte Gardens for a guided touf through three gardens and a wildtlower meadow. The trail is less than a mile of slow walking with benches available to rest along the way. Picnic lunch can be provided, upon request, when you register. The lunch is an additional CHA0D Etandard Examiner correspondent I BOUNTIFUL 1' sharing their opinions and Giving learning disorder the attention it needs By LORETTA PARK Clear-- 773-706- 5 The blood pressure clinic is Sept. 3 from 10 to 11:30 a.mf The foot clinic is from noon , to 2.30 p.m. The cost is $15,' and appointments are re- quired. Wanda Lund will do read- ings and poems on Sept. 4 at- 11:45 a.m. The center will be closed Sept. 7 for the Labor Day ' floliday. There will be a discussion ' on fall planting, by Bart Weaver, on Sept. 9 at 11:45 ' a.m. Betty Hammond Sings is Sept. 11 at 11:45 a.m. There ; will be cancer screening infor- mation for women on Sept. 14 at 1 1 :45 a.m. There is a blood pressure clinic Sept. 15 at 11:45 a.m. Bring your old things and find out their value at the Antique Roadshow on Sept. 17 from 1 1 a.m. to 2 p.m. Doug Taylor of Ogden, an auctioneer and antique appraiser, will help to determine if the item has avalue. No appointment is necessary. You will receive a number and will meet with the appraiser m numerical order-A- ll seniors in the area are invited to attend. Mountain High students, will be returning to the center Sept. 17 at 10:30 a.m. There will be discussion groups with students presenting a current topic and seniors and students COOKS CORNER Standard Examiner corespondent 562 S. 1000 East, field, 2. Celebrate last days of summer with a delicious outdoor feast By RUTH MALAN Heritage Senior Citizens Center ents with children with attention deficit disorders. Smith said many parents, adults and educators do not understand there are varying degrees of the disorder. In many studies she has read researchers say attention disorders affect 5 populapercent of the school-ag- e tion, which means at least one child in every classroom has the disorder. There is the child who is hyperactive, cannot sit still and disrupts the class Then there is the child who is lost in their own thoughts and is not learning You dont have to have a child to have one with ADD The child who is sitting in the back of the classroom, who has thoughts bouncing around m her head, is having trouble focusing in on what is being said, also Shes out there m a land," Smith said. la-l- In order to help them with their child, parents have to educate educators on what they can and should do. Smith said Davis Sshool and Weber School districts are good about helping children with attention deficit disorders, and Smith has been working hard to educate them. T here are other districts that arc just as good and others that are still learning what they should be doing As educators learn how to work with attention deficit disorder children, they are teaching all their students good classroom management skills. It all depends on how they (the teachers) do it, Smith said. If a child is not diagnosed and left untreated, the child is at risk for impaired learning ability, desocial probcreased lems, family difficulties and potential long-terefleets, Smith self-estee- Smith said CHADD ofTers parents the opportunity to talk to other parents who are learning about the disorder themselves, as well as to educators and doctors m the field Parents learn educators arc supposed to help them said Her own son, who is now 20, did well in school. He maintained See SMITH12 Tours. Lnsure maybe purchased a( the center with a prescription from your doctor. The sugj gested donation for Ensure is $16 per case of 24 for regular and $20 per case for I nsunj Plus. Flavors available m reg- ular are vanilla, chocolatel strawberry, black walnut and butter pecan All flavors ar available in Ensure Plus ex cept for black walnut PreJ scriptions arc kept on file fof one year and must be renewed each year. Items are being collected for the rummage sale. Loo for unused or unwanted item around your house, to be div nated to the center. The sale ts Sept. 24 and 25. rum-mag- Autumn Glow Senior Citizens Center 81 E. eville, Center Street, ; Kay S- 544-123- 5 Dr. George Snell will discuss healthy feet Wednesday at noon. The monthly birthday party 10 Reservais I riday at tions are needed Brngo wt' be played at 12 15 p m Sept. 2 is senior day at Lagoon The cost is $1. Rescrva- 1 1 See SENIORS B |