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Show Advertising supplement produced by the Newspaper Agency Corporation SENIOR LIVING Te Salt Lake Tribe Deseret News Suaday, September 29, 2002 Scrapbook Continued from Page S-7 and down, or from comer to comer, usually in a circular pattem. Place your photos in a visually appealing pattern across the page. + Don’tget locked into that linear, horizontal rut. Experimentwith angled photos that scatter across the page. + Add other graphic elemenis to enhance photos. Framea photo with piece of colored card stock or background paper so that it extends slightly beyond the edges. * Stickers and rubber stamping can dress up a page. * Consider adding memorabilia to a page, such as concert tickets or a lock of a baby’s hair. “Don’t have all the pages looking alike,” Mar ry Carlson, left, and Sally Smoot havebeen roommates for 20 years. The two friends teamedupafter divorces. They share a home, chores, expenses andknitting tips Griffith cautioned. “And clip pictures in various shapes to avoid all square pictures on a page. But be careful what you clip out of a’ picture. The car that you think is not very: seeingHy De WinIRS Oe ee Seaie acu teltenl dicate Z to a theme. Griffith has pages devoted to: certain holidays like Christmas or. Thanksgiving “TI hove oe stinim that i feel cal a back yard,” she added. “I have anotherone that is of: pictures of me doing things with my grand--: children last summer.” Photo albums can be as simple or as elaborate as a scrapbooker wants. There is no wrong: « or right way to do it, Griffith said. Friends lives alone and still drives, is an Continued from Page S-3 enthusiastic member splitting expenses, includ “Whenwewere younger,” Polly says, “we never thought about Divoreee Betty Kierulff, 70, and her single fmend, Mary Ann Oberle, 59, also have shared a home for two decades. They an apartment when the of Betty’s five kids left being alone one day Margery was mared38 years up. w, in their third house, a four-bedroom in San Diego, the roommates say they feel like sisters tty’s 44-year-old son has ed in with his mom and Ann, who thinks of her roommate’s children as her own, And Margery’s son, the nd ae f es and divorces, the gree, they'd much rather count on each other than feel like they're a she went parasailing at Lake The friend network : has shared births, deaths, teen-agers given the 2 ome volunteering, it’s difficult to catch anyoneat home A motherof three, Polly says, ‘Our kidsall think we'resitting home waiting for themto call.” Sheboasts that whenshe was 74, . seal Polly. 43 he men die home. Thesetup worked so well off, but we don't that they moved into a house move,” Polly ogether when theyearlonglease sa. Mary the known eachother for 36 years. ing such luxuries as a house- keeper and gardener Sunt” of group. She and Margery have at night, Margery says. It’s nice : best days of their lives and the worst, burden to their children. “I had my mother all her George in New York. At 83, she cruised to the Azores tovisit her ycandparents birthplace ys and the other women point out that, in f i The friend network has shared Friendshipfamilies don’t stop al these two front doors. Marg. ery, Sally. Betty and Mary Ann belong to a much largercircle of frends who still call themselves girls They meet regularly for ca games and dining, and e hip-replacementsurgery; Mai ery was there for Sally's knee Similarly, Beth Mary Ann sat with ter and ze You need sounding board.” relationships take S. i lifesome births, deaths, teen-agers and work. “Youhave to be a fnendto divorces, the best days of their have a friend you have to reach out,” Polly says. “If you sit home and the worst andwait for someonetocall, you Sally was there for Marg: andgallbladder operations travel together. They depend on time . frients ae a er than family Friendstend to be more considerate, more thoughtful and more tolerant life and youngest of three children, has promised myself 1 wouldn't do of each other Evenso, the womensay, temporarily movedin with her that to my kids.” Polly says. indSally F will be homealoneforever.” Betty points out there are | | | always things about someone that bug someone else. “You need to look beyond those things dod qualities.” inks intoan easy chair in fy’s house, petting her s two dachshunds. s nothing like an old For us, every resident is unique and individual, just like the options we've designed to best care for them. CHRISTUSSt. Joseph Villa is Utah’s most comprehensive senior residential and long term carefacility. 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Today’s AARP Utah helps you makethe mostoflife after 50 by: « working for accessible and affordable prescription drugs ¢ * * * working against discrimination in employment working against predatory lending practices working for Utah consumers and communities supporting community partners in service and volunteerism * promoting healthylifestyles Call us and discover how we help Utahns makethe most oflife after 50 Toll Free Number: 1-866-991-AARP (2277) www.darp.org AARPUtah State Office 6975 South Union Park Center #320 Midvale, Utah 84047 + |
