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Show Lakeside Review, Tuesday, April 3, 1990 LakesideCommunity Broccoli haters will love Bush By SHARON NAUTA STEELE Lakeside Review columnist Its hard to believe that so many Americans went to the polls during the last presidential election and cast their ballots for. George Bush without asking some significant questions like, Does this dude were supporting like broccoli? And, if he doesnt, is he willing to pretend he does for the sake of Americas children? I mean, first off, we find out that the nations chief executive prefers pork rinds to cottage cheese. Then we begin hearing . lRain or Shine horror stories about how he crumbles Butterfinger candy bars into his oat bran. And now were told that Bush doesnt like broccoli. According to shocked reporters who attended an open air news conference, Bush hasnt liked broccoli since he was a little kid and his mother made him eat it, and now that hes President of the United States, hes not going to eat another sprig. Naturally the first lady tried to smooth things over. When asked what kind of example her husband was setting for Americas children, Mrs. Bush replied, He ate broccoli until he was 60. Tell them to eat it until theyre 60. Thats some consolation to broccoli-hatin- a who g doesnt expect to turn 60 in less than 200 years. Actually, I think the whole things politically motivated. Just think how many teenagers who cant stand broccoli will be old enough to vote in the next election! The Democrats will have to come up with a candidate who hates spinach or Brussels sprouts if they want to give Bush a run for his money. As for me, mother of seven, I plan to write in Popeye next time I go to the health-conscio- SPECIALS O EASTER ITEMS us Winners of Roy art exhibit chosen Winners of the fifth ; ROY annual Roy Historical Foundation art exhibit, held in March, Cheathen; third, Errol Alexander; honorable mention, Randy Hig-le- y. have been selected. Professional: Oil and Acrylics of $650 in cash prizes, which first, D.W. Holbrook; second, Jerry third, D.W. Holbrook; honorable mention, Vem Wild. Water Color first, Jerry Pacheco; second. Garth Hegelson; third, C.H. Bradford; honorable mention, Grover Blain. first, Drawings and Pastels Patricia Capson. No others in this category. The exhibit was open to all artists from North Salt Lake City to the north end of Utah. Stick-ma- Beginners: Water Colors first, Kristine J. Meacham; second, Ryan Willoughby; third, Kristine J. Meacham; honorable mention, Errol Alexander. Oils and Acrylics first, Norm Smith; second, Ethel Chea-tethird, Nancy Laird; honorable mention, Nancy Laird. first, Drawings and Pastels Jackie Bowen; second, Kelly n; Water Color first, Marlene Biondo; second, Scott Sumner; third, Scott Sumner; honorable mention, Michael Higley. Oils and Acrylics first, DoClix rothy Ellis; second, Bryne; third, Doris Knowels; honorable mention, Clix Bryne. first, Drawings and Pastels Kay Affleck; second, Greg Hegel-sethird, Kay Affleck; honor n; n; in- cluded the Purchase Award of $200. That award went to Garth Hegelsen, whose winning painting will now become a permanent part of the Roy Historical Foundation collection. ALL BASKETS H5&SBAZAAR' Winning artists received a total able mention, Greg Hegelsen. 0 ela polls. Marketplace of the World LAYTON HILLS MALL 544-747- 4 The art committee coordinator is Nola H. Jorgensen and her two Jean Jenkins and Georgia Freston. winners received $50 awards. All others received ribbons. All first-pla- ce Area woman takes honors at speech contest An area woman LAYTON representing the Quest International Training in Communica- -' tion club took first place in a speech contest for Council II in Provo on March 24. Joan Hofer will represent the six ITC clubs in the area at a regional ITC competition held in Boise, Idaho, on June 8. The Snake River Region includes Utah, Idaho, Washington and British Columbia. The winner of the regional competition will go to New Zea Joan Hofer I Hofer Photography in Clearfield. She is president of Quest ITC. She is an active member of the Ogden Color Camera Club. She also enjoys singing. She has won awards in both music and ITC is a communication organization giving classes on extem- giving speaking, poraneous prepared speeches and the use of parliamentary procedure. It is an international organization. The other ITC clubs in the area are Rhets, Articulettes and DDO Verbalists. pho- For more information on tography. Quest ITC meets the second and fourth Tuesday of each month at 11:15 a.m. in at Hill. join- ing ITC and learning more about communication, contact Joan Hofer, Quest president. 773-040- 2. ' Seniors Seniors may get help with filling out the census form at the n From page 6 5 Clearfield, A free blood pressure clinic is held on Thursdays from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Call to sign up for the next 55. Alive driving class. The class will be held as soon as there are enough participants. Income tax preparation and counseling is available at the center. The help is provided by qualified trained counselors with the latest tax information pertinent to the elderly. An appointment is needed. Call the center for an The circuit breaker property tax break forms are available at the center. To qualify for the tax break income must be $15,000 a year or less. Drivers are needed for the homebound meal program. Volunteers spend three hours a day one day a week. Call the center to volunteer. Hillside Center, 5051 S. 1900 0 West, Roy, Blood pressure clinic is held on Thursdays from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. The clinic is free. Free help with income tax preparation is available at the center.. Appointments are neces 773-706- land to participate in the wide conference and competition. Mrs. Hofer is from Clearfield. She is employed at Hill Air Force Base. She also operates center. sary. Call the center for details. A Mesquite-Lofle- n trip is planned for April 10 through 13. The cost is $193 per person. Call the center for details. The Roy Association of Senior Citizens will hold a rummage sale with baked goods, ceramics and handicrafts for sale on Saturday, April 28. Plan now to participate. The center is taking orders for OGDEN 773-086- those who have a quilt that needs to be quilted or would like to have one special made. Cost of the quilting will be figured according to the size of the quilt. The customer will furnish all of the materials. The center also will sell quilt patterns and mark, quilts for patrons. Call the center for price estimates. BRAND NEW ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER COMPLETE WITH ATTACH- MENTS AND BAGS fACTORY DIRECT LIMITED QUANTITIES!!! VISA MASTERCARDS DISCOVER 314 Wash. Blvd. Ogden section: PROBLEM SOLVING y: - y." , 3927505 SEEK W - 0AC Don't miss the next - v. FINANCING XJ OGDEN PERFORMANCES X CHECKS E2X-ECTROJL.XX- presents j NO DEALERS! NO RAINCHECKS! SORRY, ASSOC, SYMPHONYBALLET PICKS UP ROCKS. NAILS, ETC. MADE IN THE USA POWERFUL 2 MOTOR SYSTEM 65 YEAR QUALITY '- --1 . PROCESSING Coming nk-.ln-' in the ? y.--y on Tuesday, April 10 IF ANSWERS Look In This... APRIL SUNDAYS NEWSPAPER FOR OVER 1 OTH - ..rtf' productions of Sir Frederick Ashtons funny and fanciful The Dream and Val Caniparolis haunting Ophelia. Val A. J,5 savings dont add JV.Jhink those an average month, readers can find nearly $100.00 worth of $ in coupons the Sunday... TH Help us celebrate the Bards influence on ballet in our Tuesday and Wednesday nights WORTH OF FOOD COUPONS AND MONEY SAVINGS OFFERS 1 1 at 7:30 in the Browning Center at Weber State College. Tickets available at the Ogden Symphony Ballet Association, 2580 Jefferson Avenue (399-9214- ). BalletWest Written for students In grades 4 through 12, process this section explores the problem-solvin- g skills. Students critical reinforces and thinking will learn how to define a problem clearly and determine possible solutions by brainstorming, researching and asking questions. Evaluating solutions will also be discussed. Filled with activities that students can do in small groups or on their own. Problem Solving is a section you wont want to miss. Teachers can order 15 or more copies for use in the classroom by calling the SEEK office at 394-77- 1 1. Copies for schools are 134 each. Parents, grandparents and local businesses are encouraged to .adopt a class for this section by contributing the cost of a classroom set of newspapers and sections to their childs school. A set of 30 paperssections costs only $3.90. Deadline for ordering newspapers is April 4. JOHN HART ARTISTIC DIRECTOR IIStandard-Examine- r Read The Classifieds 394-771- 1 7 |