| Show M t 2t Davis Standard May 7 2000 Sunday Davis Calendar DAVIS CALENDAR published each week is a listing of general-intereevents open to the public in Davis County Items for consideration should be submitted by 5 pan Thursday For information call at 776-49st 51 Monday “Shenandoah" 7:30 pm today Thursday Friday Saturday through June 3 Rodgers Memorial Theater 292 E Pages Lane Centerville Tickets $12 adults $1 seniors and students $10 children 2 Information and 1 to 5 pm Saturday Free 9 Information 546-857- Women’s cancer screening clinic sponsored by the Utah Department of Health and Davis County Health Department to 4 pm every Tuesday 50 E State St Farmington Fees are based on a sliding scale ranging up to for most $25 health insurances are accepted For appointment call 1 451-33- 15 -- 1 298-130- Bountiful Davis Art Center Willamarie Huelskamp’s “Symbols Ancient and Modem” and “I Collect” from area collectors exhibitions 745 S Main Bountiful Gallery hours are: 5 to 9 pm Monday 10 am to 6 pm Tuesday through Friday 2 to 5 pm Saturday Information 292-036- GOING FOR A RIDE: Rufus a iguana climbs over Jamie Willis’ shoulder during seven-year-o- ld Week which begins May 7 From II Zak analmost nese Mountain Dog that is being trained to work as a therapy animal In a small cage were Biscuit and Ratty two inquisitive rats Also from Pets Mart was Rogers’ who Willis Jamie assistant brought a few friends of her own Cruiser a Sulcta Tortoise and his buddy Rufus a Greenlguana Rufus however Today four-year-o- ld showed very little green as Willis told students that he was a vivid orange because he was in the breeding season Two other cages held a Sable Ferret named Bamie and from Pets Mart an African Grey Congo Parrot According to Willis the African Grey is the world's best talking bird and ifproperly trained can have an exThis particu- tensive vocabulary lar bird was limited to saying “hello” and whistling mainly because it is still “Kind of shy around people” Wilks said Its whistling and squawking startled 11 year-old Preston Sur-rawho jumped back “The bud kind of scared me when it started squeaking” Surrage said -- said Women’s cancer screening clinic sponsored by the Utah “Iguanas don’t usually make a great pet They tend to get aggressive as they get older” Willis Ber- ld came tangled in Willis’ long hair Screenplay writing structure and format workshop sponsored by Wasatch Writers Chapter of the Utah League of Writers 7 to 8:30 pm Barnes & Noble Bookstore 1782 N Woodland Park Drive Layton Guest speaker Carole Western and Mary Barnes of Montgomery-We- st Literary Agency LC Free Open to the public Information Teresa 8 or Vikki Leza Bogue a class presentation on National Pet Care Awareness Critters ge Students of Rogers’ obedience class brought their partners along Melinda Fogarty was accompanied by Ides her pet Mix and Larry and Judy Freeman came with Annietheir Ro-tweil- er AMANDA CUTTING A RUG: Susan Weller’s Cruiser turtle walks four-year-o- ld r across the floor of classroom fifth-gra- Golden Retriever a SASLOWStandard-Exanmne- whom they hope will also be a pet therapy animal According to Rogers “Of every animal we take the rats get the worst reaction” But 1 Kimberly Gardner didn’t agree “I think the rats are cute” Gardner said Rogers gave a lesson in diver- he sheds it’s not pretty We all look like we’reshedding along with him There’s hair everywhere” Rogers said Students found it interesting when they learned that rats unlike other small rodents such as hamsters and gerbils will come back when called if they get loose They alsodiscovered that rats can be very friendly but have short life spans usually two to three years while the African Grey parrot can live to be Rogers explained to thestu-denStill some of the chilthat Zak was the type of werehesitant dren to pet the furry dog that sheds a lot and that this creatures was something to think about before having one as a pet “When Rufus stole the show as he be sity “All these animals get along -you just need to introduce them at a very young age” she said ts 7 Although Rufus has reached five feet in length it is possible he could grow another foot since Iguanas grow to be 72 inches “Unfortunately a lot of Iguanas don’t make it to this size because ofimproper care” Rogers said Too often their owners buy them young keep them cooped up in a cage where they don’t get the proper amount of sunlight or the right kinds of food Clearly the boys were more interested in touching the scaly reptile than the girls were Rogers recommended that the students learn as much as they can before purchasing a pet She also suggested that when they were older that they should vol- unteer to help out atcommunity shelters 4 Department of Health and Davis County Health Department 9 am to 4 pm every Monday 290 S State St Clearfield Fees are based on a sliding scale ranging up to $25 for most health insurances are accepted For appointment call 451-33- Tuesday To contact correspondent June-Le- e Hernandez leave a message at 1 Davis County Library Bibliotrek series the book “Shot in the Heart” by Mikal Gilmore will be discussed 7 pm South Branch Library 725 S Main Bountiful L Kay Gillespie professor of criminal law at Weber State University and the author of “The Unforgiven: Utah’s Executed Men” will lead the discussion Information or to make accommodations for patrons with special needs call the Davis County Libraries at 825-666- 2 451-232- 2 295-873- Group meeting of Recovery it Inc a community mental health organization 7 pm every Tuesday in the basement conference room Tanner Clinic 2121 N 1700 West Layton Individuals suffering from mood personality or panic disorders andor mental health issues are invited Free Information 7 Pam or Holly non-prof- 782-031- Heritage Museum of Layton 403 N Wasatch Drive Layton “Saddle Horse Buggy and Model-- T Medicine” exhibit featuring the life and works of the early doctors of northern Davis County “Old Town” exhibit highlighting the businesses home and farms of northern Davis County Robert J Arway art includes oils watercolors and pencil Hours: 1 1 am to 6 pm Tuesday through Friday or 2 Parents of twins and it multiples Club a charitable group 7 to 9 pm in classroom No 1 Davis Hospital and Medical Center 1600 W Antelope Drive Layton Information President 7 Mary Ann Oram non-prof- 547-507- Thursday Davis Master Chorale and Northern Utah Choral Society will join with the Celebration Chamber Orchestra in presenting “Requiem” 7:30 pm Davis High School 325 S Main Kaysville Tickets $5 for adults $12 per family and $4 for students and senior citizens Women’s cancer screening clinic sponsored by the Utah Department of Health and Davis County Health Department 546-38- 45 Weiler' followed up with handouts work sheets and discussions on what the students learned about being responsible pet owners On May 6 and 7 Pets Mart of Layton will be hosting its annual Adoptathon Cats and dogs from local no kill shelters will be available for adoption 776-495- 544-098- 546-679- Wednesday 9 am to 4 pm every Thursday enter west side of Five Points Mall 1708 S Main Bountiful Fees are based on a sliding scale ranging up to for most $25 health insurances are accepted 5 For appointment call 451-331- Friday Author James Michael Pratt book signing “The Lighthouse Keeper” 7 pm Barnes & Noble Bookstore 1780 N Woodland Park Drive Layton Jim Lehrer host of the PBS program “The News Hour With Jim Lehrer” will speak at the 1:30 pm South Branch Library 725 S Main Bountiful Free Seating is limited to 250 Patrons with advanced tickets will be seated first Others will be seated as space permits Open to the public Information or to make arrangements for patrons with special needs call 451-23- Senior Citizen Activities tion by May 12 Are you affected by lunar madness? Find out on May 18 at Heritage Senior Citizens Center 562 S 1000 East Clearfield 773-706- 5 There is a Mother’s Day celebration with treats and enteitain-meon Friday at 11:30 am Reservations are required On May 15 there will be a hobby of the week display from 9 nt am to 5 pm If you want to learn how to use your computer now is the time Computer classes are being done by appointment on May 15 and 22 These classes are for beginners and intermediates Shopping days are May 1 5 and 22 Call the center for details The Old Timers musical entertainment is May 16 23 and 30 at 10:30 - I A i I ( t 1 f I t am Come and join the memory en- hancement group on Thursday May 10 and 17 This program is being presented by Chancellor Gardens at 10:30 am There will be a trip to the Golden Spike at Promontory on Wednesday The cost is $18 which includes a packed lunch and transportation The Wendover trip to Red Garter is Thursday leaving at 8:15 am The cost is $7 There will be a Mother’s Day celebration with treats and entertainment on Friday at 11:30 am Reservation are required " Blood pressure and blood oxygen levels will be done on Friday and May 16 courtesy of First Choice Medical This free service begins at 10:45 am The Great Salt Lake Lunch Cruise is May 17 The cost is $25 and must be paid with registra- - H i am 11:30 On May 24 at 1 1:30 am learn how “Files of Life”jcan safe your life May 25 is a special day of remembrance There will be songs by Frank Beard beginning at am 11:30 The center will be closed on May 29 for Memorial Day There is an Antelope Island bus tour on May 31 The cost is $4 with lunch on your own at the snack bar Reservations should be paid by May 25 weight training is Wednesday and Friday at 10 am Weights are provided Dr Hansen will be available for consultation every Thursday at 10 am This is a free service but appointments are needed China painting classes are every Tuesday and Friday at 8:30 Low-impa- ct Monday am There is a needlework class taught on Wednesdays at 9 am Bingo is played every Monday Wednesday and Friday following lunch Pinochle is played each Tuesday and Thursday after lunch Pool and rummy are available daily Autumn Glow Senior Citizens Center 81 E 11:45 May 26 along with a sing-alon-g directed by Linda Orcutt at 11 am The center will be closed on May 29 for Memorial Day Water exercises are on Monday Wednesday Thursday and Friday at 7:45 and 9 am at the Layton pool The class in tatting is taught on Fridays at 9 am The beginning Spanish class is taught Monday at 9:30 am The attorney will be at the center the first and third Fridays for free consultations Call for an appointment Bingo is played each Monday and Thursday at 10:30 am Computer classes are available at the center Call for details Pinochle ts on Monday and Thursday at 1 pm Bridge is at 1 pm on Tuesday and Thursday Exercise equipment is' available for use daily Golden Years Senior Center 544-123- 5 am Puzzlemania is May 11:45 am 15 at Pam Petroff will talk about clinical depression on May 18 at i The Kimball Camp of DUP sing-alon- Center Street Kaysville There will be a program honoring mother's on Friday at 1 1:30 am g There will be a on May 19 at 11:30 am And attorney Lorin Martin will be doing free consultations by appointment at 12:30 pm Wellness tips will be given on May 22 at 11:45 am Barbara Howell will give a book review on May 25 at noon The monthly birthday party is 736 South 100 East ful Bounti- 295-347- 9 Aerobics are on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays at 8:30 am And tap aerobics are on Tuesdays and Thursdays Sewing and crafts are done each Monday at 9 am t will meet Thursday And Christine will discuss assisted living Mary will present a health tip on May 15 and the DUP Adelaide Camp will meet The Margaret Cowan Bryson Camp of DUP will meet May 17 The Vince Clayton Show is May 23 The monthly birthday party is May 26 ies music at 10:30 am Lick-n-Stic- Senior Association Davis Hospital Chapter 1600 W Antelope Drive Lay-to- n 774-708- 0 Brunch is offered every Sun- day for $3 for Senior Friends in the Medical Center cafeteria from 12:30 to 1:30 and from 5:30 to 6:30 pm The meal has an entree potato vegetable dessert driqk and bread Tai chi is held every Monday at 10 am in the Women’s Center classroom It is free of charge for members of the Seniors Associasal-adso- The center will be closed May 29 for Memorial Day Jerry Jensen will entertain on the piano on May 30 The beginning tap dancing class is on Wednesday at 8:30 am A jazz dance band plays on Fridays The AARP meets the third Tuesday of each month at 12:30 pm NARFE meets the second Tuesday of each month at 1 pm The birthday party is the last Friday of the month Call for reservations Help with balancing your bank book is done by appointment An attorney is available at the center the second and fourth Fridays of the month Appointments are required There is golden oldies dancing Friday at 10:30 am Bingo is played each Monday and Wednesday at 12:30 pm Yoga is at 4 pm on Mondays The grief support group meets each Wednesday at 1 1 am Steve Yancy entertains on the piano Wednesdays at 11:30 am The center will take you shopping at 12:45 pm on Thursday There is line dancing on Friday at 9:30 am and golden old- - t tion aerobics are Senior every Tuesday and Thursday at 9 am and 10 am New members are asked to join the 10 am class The cost is $1 per class It is held in the Women’s Center low-impa- ct education classroom k Potluck is May 26 at 11 am Come help with newsmailing out the letters to members and enjoy a potluck and social hour Call for more information The water aerobics class is taught Monday through Friday at 7 8 and 9 am The cost is $20 for 10 class punch pass Your membership must be current to 774-70- 80 take advantage of this class Call 825-80for details Health screenings will be offered just once in May The screening includes blood pressure and glucose testing and will be held on May 17 Lunch Bunch members will meet at Olive Garden in Layton on May 19 at 1 1:30 am Reservations are required no later than Friday New member orientation is May 23' at 9:30 am There is a foot clinic May 24 from 9:30 am to 12:30 pm The cost is $10 and is for members only Appointments are required The office will be closed May 29 in observance of Memorial Day Please RSVP for all activities or by stopby calling 774-7080 ping at the office Monday through Friday between 8 am and 4:30 pm Menus Davis County Council on Aging luncheons are the same at all of the county centers and are served at 11:30 am A $2 donation is suggested Reservations should be made at least one day in advance by calling Autumn 5 Glow at Heritage at 5 or Golden Years 544-123- 773-706- 295-347- 9 Wednesday: honey mustard turkey meatballs orange rice medley zucchini and tomatoes mixed fruit salad carrot cake with cream cheese icing and milk Thursday: roast beef with gravy whipped potatoes orange glazed beets pineapple coleslaw cantaloupe sweet roll and milk Friday: chicken divan with gravy peachy sweet potatoes red fruited gelatin peach cobbler dilly roll and milk May 15: meat loaf with gravy baked potato with sour cream green beans tossed salad cherry cottage cake whole wheat roll and milk May 16: oven fried chicken whipped potatoes with gravy spinach carrot and celery salad banana pudding dinner roll and milk v |
