| OCR Text |
Show T r. a hr alt i'ukr arihnnr Lifestyle - i riiitn i l ucMlay Morning, August 22, i ! ae from work"' Kdtv B.ilslcy. d.iv earn ilirector lor got Inline ' now "There are man reasons that elnl after .school need supemsinii hours." she xunls out "It s not just a problem for working mothers. Am omsparctit household has tins worry There eould tie illness in tile home - or nothing to do lint waleh teleision' a doen reasons syndrome " main eer1s feel that children t, T, s. cen older, really should not In- on their ow n- as much as I hey tire dreil - srrv i - -- x V; i iv SV.JV ."s-q- .am "Wc are licensed tor only 111 K lit ti dren.' Frescpies, "so we can offer ;i more mdiv idu.il program ehil--ay- rare cellin' The day s aide to (tick u t children after school and oilers swimming all year round w dh instruction, an arts and crafts program and field trips. to li p m four week Hours are (rum days and 12 to ti p m on Fridays. They also offer a preschool program and a sliding fee scale is available Special Kindergarten Program Kedwood Family Health Center. dm-I .ester St CihHi South and Kedwood Kd I, offers a unicpie kindergarten program. . 1 . lit" 1 H "Ur have parents who bring children here at 7 a m and we transirt them to the area schools." says Helen Cm, day care director "Then we pick the kids up from kindergarten and give them lunch After a short rest, wc offer recreation programs." The center is licensed for 13 children "We're building another classroom !"i and charges $5 .75 per day per child hut "arrangements might lie made. ." Crown Acres, in the Kearns area, also is able to bus children to school in the morning "The children start coming in to us at lia.in said Barbara Pollock, day care director. "In fact, there are many parents who have no way of getting the kids to us in (he morning so we pick them up. bring them to the center and then take them all to school Center. North, otters a much Ih'.'illh stm die! prt.gi am - -- It.il - lev said orthwes1 I anniy ;oo Ncighlmrhcxxl House is just one o! many licensed day care centers ttiroimhout the area. It is iermitted to tone 290 children I 'When you've heeii around HO years you have a lot of know how with programs"! and the I'l'ildrcn range in age from 3 to 11. It is open from H:'to a m , when parents may drop olf their children, find doses ai pick up lime, a: 30 p in. Fees are on a sliding se.de according to what you can pay They have snacks (lunch lor the kindergarten and preschool crowd and an activity program. "All of us in day care believe that activities need to be well supervised, but certainly not a structured learning they get that in school." program NcmhlmrliiHHl House, a I mlcil Ka dial tin' Agencv list! E non South. s;i is a cumniim problem lor people rigid , Ms '"null's the reason Notgl.lxirliood House offers lith a preschool and a school program." she added ' sure, mv kids will In' in scIumiI all d.iv this vcnr - hut wh.it ;uc the gome la iln Irnin the time school got - mil until - - liiu Morgan Supermarket produce departments are brimming with tasty and nutritious fresh fruits and vegetables. The summer months offer an abundance of delicmus, mouthwatering fresh foods that bring warm weather eating at its best. And they can mean a sav ings on the grocery bill, too Be a smart shopper by planning your menus with plentiful produce items ip mind. The more plentiful, the better the buy. Check the suxrmarket ads in your newspaper to see the advertised specials in the produce department and make your shopping list accordingly. Summer is the peak period of av ailahilitv for many fresh fruits offering savings and sweet refreshment. Among the Iruits in good supply during August are bananas, berries, cantaloupes, grapes, honeydew if .$& - limes, nectarines, melons, lemons, ws.,;. peaches, plums and watermelons. Supplies also of apples, avocados, mangos, oranges, papayas, pears, pineapples and other fruit' are available for good summer eating. Many fresh vegetables are plentiful in food the summer, too, and budget-mindeshoppers should put them on their shopping lists. Green beans, beets, cabbage, carrots, celery, sweet corn, cucumliers. lettuce, okra, onions, peppers, potatoes, squash and tomatoes are just some of many in summer's fresh bounty. When selecting produce, keep certain points in mind. Buy only fresh fruits and vegetables that look fresh. Cheek for signs of deterioration like bruises, cracks, punctures, or solt sjxd.s. Handle fresh fruits and vegetables with care. Look for fresh fruits and vegetables of characteristic color and shape d ,'A .p 7. yy tvk:- T' ' -' vr tff Luscious green grapes Dr. Neil Solomon 3$- - A . someone afflicted this disease, and rebuild X is an Dear X: offshoot of Alcoholics n with S.s ip It and assistance whether or not the alcoholic seeks help or even recognizes the existence of a drinking problem Alcoholism, as we know too well, affects not only the alcoholic but also his or her family and group of friends. In this sense, it is a family and stxial disease, and not merely an individual one. approach is based to a large extent on tliis fact. A s Dr. Solomon Anonymous. It has the same basic structure, but it is a completely separate organization. Al Anon serves the relatives aliul friends of alcoholics through informal group discussions. The point is to meet olliers who share similar problems, learn the facts alxiiit alcoholism, counter the despair that so often hang' over t he- fam pnn ides information in Alcoholics mcmlxTs to respect arc cxtx-ctcthe anonymity of other members and not to relay confidences outside of the group meetings. Also as in AA. the Anonymous. spiritu-dimensio- n life is acknowledged but di cussion of specific l.nlhs is avoided of At the group scs-io- n anyone is free to express an opinion or ask a question iion U'ine recognized by the chairman And those who would rather just sit and listen are free to do so. Some groups chcxise a chairman lor several months, while others invite a different member to preside ov er each meeting. Contributions are voluntary, and are used to buy pamphlets for free1 distribution, to pay for the meeting place, and to make contributions (xTicxiically to n headquarters in New York. There is also a junior called bl anch of Alateen It is for the children of alcoholics n and helps them face this difficult problem and avoid the bitterness that is often engendered by it. According to the last figures I have seen, there arc in. (ion groups active m this country and elsew here. If you arc interested, check your local phone1 lxok. Or write Family Group Headquarters, 115 E 2'!, New York, N Y n H i e r i i I The size of the eomnnxliiy is also a Giuctor selection. Medium sizes are preferred for many fresh fruits and vegetables, teaspoon lemon pepper sliced green onion tablespoon chopped pin siev Dash cayenne Toasted sesame secd- In small lxiwl blend softened cream cheese with salt, lemon popper (a dash ol xpper and G teasixion grated lemon peel may lx substituted for lemon pepixw v green onion, chopped pai sley and c ayenne Chill Shape into Vincli hulls Roll in toasted sesame seeds or (Hippy seeds Makes about one dozen. Bleu Cheese Balls 2 ounces bleu cheese, crumbled package (3 ounces1 cream chee'e softened l 1 however, this varies considerably accord l ing to the item. Larger or prcxluce items, generally caus-c- ! by unusual weather conditions or other variables of nature, may be a better buy. Take advantage- - of these buys". With goexi prices on summer produce items, you might consider canning as another economical option. Many har only think of canning home-grow- n vests. But you don't need a garden1 fur inspiration to can fresh fruits and vegetables. You can save at the supermarket as well. Ask the prcxluce manager where you shot) for a special carton or box price. f$s a thrifty way to cash in on summer savings. Look to the prcxluce section for bargains all year 'round. Buying fresh fruits and vegetables in season and those that are in plentiful supply is the freshest way of getting your moneys worth. Now that luscious grajK-are back with some sutx-- r snack ideas for summer, buy them lavishly for nutritious warm weather refreshment. At your next party, plan to makci an edible ceutc rpiccc of given grapes heiitped of in a basket. With the chilled grajx-s- , course you'll want to serve Cheese Ba?,ls. Sesame and Bleu Cheese Balls are (jx-made in minutes and are t if left to mellow a day txfore serving. They are the to refreshing perfect accompaniment grapes. Open Sesame Cheese Balls package id ounces) cream chuvse. softened L teuspexm salt smaller-titan-norma- "Ix-tte- r 'i cup finely choptx-- pecans small lxiwl. blend bleu cheese into softened cream cheese. Chill. SluiX into balls. Roll in finely chopped pecans Makes about one dozen In s BedSjST a'OS'. Ix-s- r v- - ' Want Ads are for buying a PIAkiOt ,,'w ? an edible centerpiece served with Cheese Balls. o o ily Dear Dr. Solomon: Do you know anything alxiut Is it part of Alcoholics Anonymous or a different organization" And just exactly what dixss it do? '7; SV f:, - serves the relatives Al-An- on By t t. vounger through Charges are elementary school-agmonthly and comparable to other day the kindergarten care centers program costs 120 ier month with Vn extra monthly for busing. The school month age program costs $50 "Remember that this monthly tec includes those months with school holidays - for instance, Christmas vacation when the school age kids are here all day long, is included in bimonthly lee." adds Ms Why 1c There are dozens of oilier day can facilities available for area resident' The services can he used on either regular or an "emergency " bast' For mole information, call Hie I t.P: state )iv ision of Family Scrv ices I in Lifesty le FckkI Editor V Whyte, director of day care Lunch is served to the children (ages go from 2 and Ms, Pollock is talking cibout 12 different schools that the various children attend. The center also arranges to get the kindergarten group hack to the center. i"We give them & nice, hot lunch"! picks up the children after school and buses many of then l home in tie evening. The fees are $5.7' 5 per day for the little ones and 95 centw. per hour for school ace youngsters They are licensed for HHi kids and haw 15 stall memls'i's. Other Area Services. Adventure Land Preschool (end Hay Care. 2017 S. 2hl F.usl, is ,iv tillable tor children in that area The children from Pilvvurth School w alk over idler school. ' hilo we an .in ge to pick lip the little lies from I.. aeon Heights and Induan llitl' elementary schools." say - Kathy Fresh produce perfect for parties ; By IXmna . i some available to supervision After-scho- ol I I'.igcN IRTx Milo. Dear l)r. Solomon: What are the complications of measles? Mrs. CD. Dear Mrs. C.I) .: Com mon complications in elude ear infections and penumnnia. Encephalitis or inflammation of the brain occurs in 1 case in l.i Kf and may result in convulsions, mental retardation or deafness Submit picture before wedding The great increase in the numtx-- r of weddings in area makes it possible for The our Tribune to publish only the engagement or wedding photograph, but not both. To assure publication, photographs lor use with wedding announcements in The Tribune should be in the office of the Lifestyle Dept.. Room 212, Tribune Bldg, at least one week before day of the wedding ceremony. The $H charge lor wedding photographs is to cover reprexiuction costs. Because of the volume of photographs handled. The Tribune cun assume no responsibility for pictures submitted Golden wedding and birthday announcements arc charged lor space used at the rate of ln. hi per inch. They should be submitted to classified advertising S. Main, department. Newspaper Agency t'orp. or phone cmc k ms The Best Bargains are in today s Want Ads The Little Ads that pay Call 237-200- off BIG! to 0 place your Want Ad many questions as possible in his column.) j HONORING aeowce urraiMT 237-29- (If you have a medical problem, see your doctor. If you have a medical question, write to Neil Solomon, M.D., 1724 Reisterstown Road, Baltimore, Md. 21208. Dr. Solomon cannot give personal replies but will answer as WE ARE WIROS YAMAIIAI ALICE CRAM) PIANOS v ill laid.' Nova! m.. - ( . rr.or 7 . . . !" Cottonwood Mall Valley Fair Mall Sugar House cn- sn OR C Al I ,H PA,0 o s i AN t)A CP o GOtO 01 $.L SlAR OUR 51 AD PAtil 7373 UMUilY POODS ft 161 L 3RD SOOTH yf HOUSEKEEPERS f A Room Snowbird currently has a number of daytime housekeeping positions available. We will provide: Free baby sitting service Free transportation from two southeast valley locations Free skiing for employee (family dependents ski for om a btritbu j $5.00 per year) cllccd'im SUMMER SOUPS year-roun- BORSCHT SCHAV WATER CRESS GASPACHO VICHYSSOISE ARTICHOKE SPANISH BEAN TURTLE benefits Include e full or work, employment, health end life insurance, vacation, sick leave, holiday pay, food end lodging discounts, etc. Other Th children o Mr end Mr Nwei v1 Invite thfir (oocis McMHian to honor their tmront or reiflv their 50th Wedding Annivervarv At n open house on Saturday, Aug 6 tro 5 00 00 p m , m WC South No gift' o'imv thir part-tim- d For more Information, call or visit the Personnel Department, main floor, Snowbird Center, Snowbird Corporation. Snowbird, Utah 84070 (301) 521-604- 0 or (801) 742-222- Fqtcj' Opportunity Employer WIRO TRWa GOODS G IFTS 1 - HAN DBAGS - LEAT H ER 52 South Main & Fashion Place i Personal Service Bjnk Cjrilb At,upfed Phone 521-711- Pjfkmq V.ilidcimd |
