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Show Lakeside Review, Tuesday, December 24, 1985 7A Skin care foundation to good looks LYNDIA GRAHAM Review correspondent . . LAYTON Lovely skin and a dazzling makeup plan for the hol-- ; idays can make that holiday party even more enjoyable because you will know you are looking your best, according to Linda Hart. Mrs. Hart is a makeup expert and does face designs and facials at Fran Browns Salons, as well as skin care and color analysis. Mrs. Hart said skin care is most important to any woman who wants to look and feel her best because the skin reflects a womans physical and mental health and whether she cares for her skin or neglects it. Good hygiene affects the skin, she said. It is very important to eat a balanced diet, drink lots of water, get fresh air, exercise, get adequate sleep, and use a good skin care program. She said everyone has a different type of skin determined by the size of the pores, the shine, color, wrinkles, blemishes, elasticity, tone, texture. No one pro- gram will be right for everyone. But whether skin is oily, dry, or a combination of both, the skin care program should include a with too much water and oils. Cleansing is best done by taking cleanser, a rinse or toner, and a balanced moisturizer designed for a little of the cleansing product on the fingers, gently rubbing it each type of skin. into the skin, and wiping it off Mrs. Hart said she is not in that she does not with a warm wash cloth. Rinses are important to use affeel only certain brands of products are good to use. She does ter cleaning to remove any excess think it is important to use only oil or dirt, said Mrs. Hart. They also help a moisturizer to peneone line of product for cleansing, and and since trate, restore the toning, moisturizing they are chemically balanced to refresh the skin. A good facial mask is also an work together. If soap, or combinations of important cleansing and beauty products are used, they might cre- .aid but care should be used in seate problems rather than help the lecting one, according to Mrs. product-o- riented e, skin, she said. She also advises not to buy a product unless you can try it first. Cleansing the skin is a basic but most important first step after proper hygiene. She said it should be done as naturally as possible so the of the skin is not disturbed and the natural moisture is not stripped. Products with deodorants or detergents should not be used, she said. If a product feels to heavy or you dont feel clean after using it, the reason may be the product was manufactured inexpensively PH-balan- Hart. A good mask can tighten, stimulate and exfoliate skin, leave a softer skin, and help makeup to go smoother, she said. Dont use one that peels off and stretches the skin, or one with peach, almond, or apricot pits ground into them, since the tiny pieces have sharp edges and can damage the skin, she said. Mrs. Hart prefers a mask that has colloidal clay in it. Getting the right amount of moisturizer is a balancing act and a woman shouldnt use too much or too little. A good moisturizer protects the skin but does not add oil, she said. It helps the skin to retain its own natural moisturiz- ers. After using a moisturizer the skin should feel smooth, not oily, and the product should not contain beeswax. No oil product should be used under the eye area since that might cause baggy and puffy skin. Moisturizer should be absorbed into the skin, not coat it. Even the best products can cause problems with some skins, she said. Read the labels and find out what is best for you." After the face is properly cleansed and moisturized the fun can begin. For a good face design, proper tools are a necessity. A variety of brushes, acrylic sponges, cotton balls and a good quality of makeup will help to determine the final look. When she does a face design, Mrs. Hart said she considers a womans eye shape, face shape, and what the woman wants to enhance or minimize. Illusions can be created with color, she said. Many tech- - Explaining proper makeup application to customer is Linda Hart (left), face designer for Fran Brown Salons. niques of applying the makeup all used to enhance a womans features. She said she likes to teach women how to properly apply (with a sponge), how and where to conceal and con-ar- e tour, how to use highlighting, how to make makeup stay on longer, how to play up the best features, how to shape and ance the brows. Community briefs Evening, Saturday classes to be offered The Davis ArKAYS VILLE ea Vocational Center is offering a full slate of evening and Saturday classes beginning Jan. 6. Electron- ics assembly, autobody, welding, and machinist training is avail-- . able, as well as computer classes, '.,r word processing, and office occult pations classes including short-hand, typing, accounting, bookkeeping, and An income tax preparation ; class to help you learn to prepare t your own tax return and a real es--( tate sales class, which will prepare ; students for the State Real Estate Examination, are among new ! ; course offerings. Introduction to business and selling skills are col- business classes being ; taught. Special workshops include a Saturday home computer class and a professional image work-- shop which teaches color analy- -' sis, dress for success and business ' etiquette. Registration is taking place now. For more information, please call or visit the Davis Area Vocational Center, 550 E. 300 S., 10-ke- y. st lege-lev- el Kaysville, 546-244- 1. Adolescent behavior topic of discussion A psychiatric forum is schedHosJan. 8, at McKay-De- e uled pital to 9 cent Center beginning at 7 p.m. p.m. The topic is, AdolesSexual Behavior and in Utah and the United Preg--nan- cy States. Brent C. Miller, Ph.D., a professor of family and human de- at velopment Utah State University, will speak. Miller has been studying adolescents and their parents in Utah, New Mexico and California for the past three years. He is currently evaluating adolescent parenting programs in Massachusetts and New Mexico for the Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Foundation. He is the author of several books and serves as publications vice president of the National Council on Family Relations. Miller will discuss sexual behavior, pregnancy, and childbearing in adolescents in Utah and the United States. Consequences of early pregnancy and childbearing will be presented, but the major focus will be on the antecedents of early adolescent sexual activity. The lecture will be held in Barker Hall and there is no charge. Public is invited. Classes for women an"0 . o, cW atd0te.pe?: VJcie a out ?' W feou 0aV-po- self-hypnos-is fessional Building, Suite 230. course is deThe signed to teach control of anxiety, self-hypno- frustration and anger, and decrease depression and nervousness. Jane Blackwell, Ph.D, medical psychologist, will direct the sessions Thursday evenings from p.m., beginning Jan. 23. For more information or to register, call Jody Hansen, director, at 479-246- 3. V,e d1 S- - tarjee' ted U Met": eP,eS ?. e'e sde NV usUa 01 Benedicts PMS Center is offering personal health resource classes beginning in January. Life management for women, interpersonal skill building and classes will be held at the center, 425 E. 5350 S., Pro- U9an out 'Juf offered at hospital St. 10 10 t0- - |