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Show Tuesday, Davis County Clipper DavisPeopte October 26, 2004 author makes germ history Local I always wanted to write, said Cole of her passion. I read a lot. I lived in Montana 1968-7- 8 and wanted to go to as newly weds, we but college, couldnt afford it. So, I studied everything I could and taught BY JAN HOPKINS Clipper Staff Writer AuditionsforSeussicartoopen - She's a and voice in Davis County as the author of the weekly column, Family History Mysteries. This month readers across the nation will get acquainted with Carole Osborne Cole through her recent historical research on disease prevention. Tve never really done anything like that before, said Cole. But I love genealogy and history is very closely connected. It was a natural way to branch out. Little article. Cole's Beasties appears in the Nov. 2004 edition of History BOUNTIFUL face CENTER VI LLE Rodgers Memorial Theatre will hold auditions for Seussical the Musical on Saturday, Nov. 6, at the theater located at 292 E. Pages Lane, Centerville. Two audition groups will be seen at separate times. Adults 18 and older will be seen from 9 a.m. to noon. Auditions will be held beginning at 12:30 p.m. Both for boys ages 1 need come to prepared to dance and learn music from the groups show. Rehearsals will be held Nov. 15 through Jan. 13 with the show opening Jan. 14 and running through Feb. 12. Director Ann Wright would like all auditioners to bring a headshot and list of conflicts from Nov. 6 through Feb. 12. Call 2 to sign up for an audition time. 298-130- Reminder to parents: no school WOODS CROSS Students within Davis School District will be out of school, Wednesday, Oct. 27 through Friday Oct. 29. Oct. 27 is a Quality Teaching Day for teachers, and Oct. 9 is the annual Utah Education Association (UEA) conference. Classes will resume Monday Nov. 1 at their regular times. 28-2- fldultscannominategreatyoudi For once, adults have a forum to say something good about teens. Each year the University of Utah honors outstanding junior and senior high school students from across the state of Utah for their dedication to social action, positive change and building bridges among cultures and communities. The Martin Luther King, Jr. Youth Leadership Award is granted to students who aptly demonstrate this level of community service among the youth of Utah. Application is made through nominations from an outside person reflecting the student's accomplishments in three areas: 1 ) social action, 2) positive change, and 3) building bridges among communities and cultures. Nomination forms are available at www.diversity.utuh.edu or at the University of Utah Office for Diversity Applications are due by Dec. 3, 2004. Youth Leadership award winners will be honored with a plaque and monetary award during the 2005 University of Utah Martin Luther King, Jr. Cultural Event on Jan. 17 myself! Cole entered an article in an LDS Writing Contest and won second place n with her work, A Letter to Wives of non-fictio- s. has expanded her love of family genealogy into medical "genealogy" as well. Her articles appear in the November CAROLE COLE Magazine Magazine! The magazine is formatted for the average reader! said Cole. It's not scholarly but it is a fascinating read! 2004, History shown at left. Coles research traces the development of germ theory and covers early cultures from 1590 through the mid 19th century. I fell in love with the magazine, said Cole. I sent for the author's guidelines and started bopping around the Internet for ideas. It was actually a cookbook on pickling that gave Cole the idea that would springboard her research. I saw a section on condensed milk with the name Bordern! It was enough like the brand name, Bordens! that I followed that trail and discovered it was the same person -Gail Borden!' She wrote a piece for the I received a small cash prize and my story was one of the few second-plac- e stories published in the Ensign'' said Cole. She subscribed to Writer's Digest, a magazine for writers, where she saw an ad for a e course in writ- Trivia section of the magazine and editors liked it so much, they asked her to break out and do a more story. Both Little Beasties and Condensed Milk appear this month. "Little Beasties refers to the microorganisms first seen What under microscopes. seems like a simple path today, was a maze of confusion as scientists competed against each it study-at-hom- ing. I scrimped and saved out of the food money to get the $80 to take the course, said Cole. I also worked as an assistant editor for Deseret Book for four years. Dave Thomas, Eleanor Knowles and others helped me get the position - trained me so well - I would never be here without their great support. I thought Id died and gone to heaven to be able to read all day and get paid for it. Today, Cole is so involved m genealogy that it has become her writing focus, along with history. However, she does admit that she may venture again to creative writing as long as it is in the historical novel genre. Magazine, other in theory and with religion for allowable doctrine. For Cole, the research was a little like a treasure hunt. I'm no expert, but it was fun to research and translate that into something readable and fun, said Cole. Cole is also the author of the children's story, The Husky Who Hated Her Tail, and coauthored, What Price Zion, a fictionalized historical novel. Cole has also published several poems and other short works. Not bad, for a woman who never made it to college and is t. primarily self-taugh- L'Chaimr comes to Jewish festival SALT LAKE CITY Davis County residents are invited to attend the Jewish Art and Food Festival, Sunday, Nov. 14, noon to 5 p.m. at the I.J. and Jeanne Wagner Jewish Community Center, 2 N. Medical Dr., Salt Lake City, across from the University Hospital. The purpose of this festival is to introduce Jewish culture to the entire community in an exciting and enjoyable way!' said Adult and Jewish program director at Debbie the center. The free event will feature a traditional Middle Eastern shook (outdoor market) with more than 50 booths. Traditional foods such as falafel, blintzes, and lathes will be available to sample. Beautiful handwork and artwork will be available for sale. Street performances of Klezmir music, Israeli dancing, Jewish theatrical selections, and a children's art and storytelling yard will spread the beauty of the culture. 8 For more information, call ext. 1 18. Kesner-Steinber- 581-009- YFWP gets large grant Is your -- Senator BOUNTIFUL Orrin Hatch announced Utah State Universitys Youth and Families with Promise (YFP) will receive a program $989,477 grant from the Small Business Administration. The YFP program establishes mentors for k youth ages 4 and their families. A is volunteer college-ag- e each to mentor parassigned ticipating youth, and a grandpavolunteer couple rent-age befriends the participant's Call Or Stop Byjoday 'TURN' event featured local artist, Karen Dowdle Dan Roberts; of the Utah Art support SANDY - The Bradshaw and her Dowdle and fundraiser for TURN 2004 Soul community services featured Woods Cross artist, Karen Dowdle and a host of other celebrities. The event was held last month at the South Towne Exposition Center as a g evening of auction and entertainment. Dowdle was center stage as featured artist. TURNS focus is dreams into turning reality... dedicated to choice, quality and respect for people with disabilities and those who fine-dres- s, fine-dinin- ATP health Insurance are now available. 801-292-14- 41 full-tim- ognized artist the along Wasatch Fiont and her art has been features in many buildings, homes and calendars. Other entertainers for the evening included famed auctioneer, Richard O Keef; voice QJelconte.s 1 ATP Dr. Michael G. Allred, Family Practice Physician Dr Allred recently completed his residency in Family Practice Medicine at McKay Dee Hospital in Ogden. He received his M.D. degree from the University of Utah, and prior to that graduated Magna Cum Laude from Weber State University. Dr. Allred is active in the community, serving as a volunteer physician at the Ogden Rescue Mission, Childrens Health Connection, and the YCC. Dr. Allred was born and raised in Davis County, where he now resides with his wife and four children. Dr. Brent K. Eberhard, Pediatrician If" IT' INSTALL CO DETECTOR CLEAN FILTER Dr. Eberhard attended medical school in Washington D.C. at George Washington University While there, he had the opportunity to complete most of his clinical studies at National Childrens Hospital. He served his residency at Columbus Childrens Hospital in Columbus, Ohio. Eberhard enjoys all areas of Pediatrics, including newborn care, infectious disease, dermatology, sports medicine, asthinaallcrgy treatment, and developmental and behavioral medicine. Dr. Eberhard is married and has four sons. &ff CHANGE HUMIDIFIER PAD HAVE Karen Dowdle AND MEDICAL CENTER 10-1- family. Based on the program's success, the U.S Department of Justice has selected YFP for an intensive internal evaluaassessment tion. A three-yea- r of the program's impact will be administered as a prelude to using it as a national model. Jazz, Wendy jazz Lex band de featunng Azevdeo on piano; and an Mr. from appearance Mannequin. Proceeds from the annual social event go towards TURN community outreach programs. For more information go to www.xmLSsion.comturn. Davis Hospital Benefits Smith or Blake Izatt 46 W 200 So Ste 2 Bountiful, Lit 84010 Geoff too high? New options them. was severely injured in an auto accident during college and now requires e care. In spite of her disability, she has become a rec- POND'S PERFORM A & GREEN STICKER SERVICE FOR $89 TUNE-U- P Dr. Rachel B. Hobbs, Family Practice Physician Dr. Hobbs completed her undergraduate work at Utah State University, and attended medical school at the University of Utah School of Medicine. Dr. Hobbs practice will include a full range of family care, including adult and pediatric outpatient and inpatient care, urgentemergency care, and women's health. Dr. Hobbs, her husband, and their two children enjoy outdoor activities and music. Steven S. Holt 273 W 500 S STE 18 Bountiful. UT 84010 . www Member AE.'MV..' edwardjones com SfC Edwardjones Serving Individual Inveaton Since 1871 sc Its Hatd 7 i Stop A Trane' $ w . ' . 1 M - ?7-- t. s s$ 2f wEAEc- , fi I D'E jgfc s J 7 r 4. iff Sr ibA- f sT, i? - 4 T-- A. y 'to A fK t 7 L t. |