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Show Lakeside Review, Wednesday, December 17, 1986 Tree dedicated to 'heart of love LYNDIA GRAHAM heart filled A with love. Charlynn Cottle had one and offered it as a legacy to her family and friends. Charlynn died of cancer last n spring. She was a senior at High and was known by her classmates and throughout the community for the courageous battle she fought, but even more for the love she shared with all who knew her. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cottle of Layton. d That heart prompted one of her friends to want to do something in memory of Charlynn this Christmas season. A tree, appropriately entitled A Heart Filled With Love, was made and donated to the Festival of Trees in her name. The tree was the dream of Judy Morgan. Mrs. Morgan first became acquainted with Charlynn when her son JefT dated her, The two women developed a strong friendship of their own and Mrs. Morgan said she just Lay-to- love-fille- ' ; $ 'in wanted to do something for Charlynn at this time of year. She began the project last May. Mrs. Morgan said the Festival of Trees is a strong tradition for her family and she felt the idea of donating a tree would be a way of expressing her love and helping the Primary Childrens Medical Center where Charlynn spent a great deal of time. The trees donated to the Festival are sold to bidders and the proceeds go toward the medical center in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Morgan wanted the tree to look like Charlynn, so she chose to decorate it in pink, Charlynns favorite color. Throughout the summer she worked on decorations of white lace hearts and nosegays filled with silk flowers. Charlynns mother, Sharon, made satin hearts to add to the tree. Another friend, Tina Sandall, made white doves that held streamers of ribbon in garland fashion from the tree limbs. She also donated the tree for Mrs. Review correspondent LAYTON , i ,, f'l 7; jJ- p: A - - :' ' ' v " , 1 Parents, remember magical fun that's part of December DR. STANLEY M. GARDNER AND CRISTIE BETH GARDNER , Review nf xr .V 1' r& v $ ?c 't 4 U', A ' JUki : f t, V s'- t4 V: ,7 Judy Morgan stands by the tree she helped decorate in a Layton teens memory, Charlynn Cottle, who died of cancer. Morgans project. Under the tree sat two satin swans made by sisters of Mrs. Morgan. To the side was a picture of Charlynn and a story about her life. Seven hundred little clear lights and some crystal harps completed the trees decorations. t Mrs. Morgan said working on the decorations brought back many good and happy memories of time spent with Charlynn. columnists Twas the month of Christmas and parents worldwide Worried all about Santa Claus tales, and they sighed, "Why, we want to be truthful; we Rx-tr- a for Kids don 7 want to lie. But we hate to see little ones ing and growing. fantasies die! And all the fun concepts that Why, our tiny Jane's 4 and our start young eyes glowing Matthew is 5 Are normal and natural times Does it hurt to keep faith in old for a kid St. Nick alive?" Mom and Dad needn t keep all And they fretted and muttered the fantasies hid! and when they were done. For Christmas, in all of its They still hadn 't reached a consplendor and glory clusion, not one. Is a wondrous, spectacular, When asked by their children is ; magical story. Santa Claus real? It 's important to teach kids the Theyd mumble a phrase like, real Christmas reason It's all how you feel" And share the true spirit of Or something else silly that Christmastime season didn't make sense While including the things that And theyd haw around, feeling help children create. awkward and tense. And share fun, everyone helping O their eyes, how theyd twinkle, participate. if they'd realize So this year, young and old. That magic, pre- take the time to remember tend and surprise The magical fun that is part of Are all part of childhood's learn- - December! make-believ- Events for senior l: 44 ?'v i , , f, fV- T ', - v v , y ''s, , ''' s'- - ? ' iv " nvrm'i A , ' ' , ,', I - ' i 'V i " j v Y' ' Y 4 ,Y' t U - , v J v K j as Y '4 X Yp '' " i ' j v s i ? id iiVWrf Inexpensive homemade hurricane lanterns add festive touch to any room, says Ann Page. Lanterns add festive touch at small cost LYNDIA GRAHAM p Place one saucer on a covered table. Glue the bottle to the center of the saucer. Next, glue the bowls bottom to the bottle. Invert the second saucer and glue it to the top of the bowl. Glue the canning ring over the center of the saucer. right-side-u- Review correspondent LAYTON What does it take to make a festive centerpiece for the home or an inexpensive gift for neighbors? Not much, according to Ann Page, a Layton mother. Odds and ends from the kitchen, a thrift shop or a garage sale can produce a hurricane lantern. To make a lantern, the following items will be needed: two old saucers, a small bottle (like one used to package shrimp cocktail or baby juice), an old cereal bowl, h a canning ring, a hair spray cap, a plastic wire nut or a toothpaste cap, a purchased glass e gun and chimney, a some black spray paint. The glass chimneys can be purchased for under $2 at many hardware or discount stores. wide-mout- hot-glu- The hair spray lid is used to hold a candle and should be glued into the center of the canning ring. The wire nut or toothpaste lid is glued off to one side of the saucer to look like a flue adjustment. When the glue has dried the whole base should be sprayed with shiny black paint and allowed to dry. A bright red ribbon tied around the middle adds a nice touch to the decoration. Place a candle in the glass lantern or fill it with wrapped candy. Layton Eagles plan activities The Layton Ea-;- s LAYTON FOE 3198 Auxiliary is plan-n- g several holiday events. The auxiliary will sponsor a iristmas-Ne- w Years dance par-fo- r on all area teens, ages at 19 from p.m. iday, Dec. e Aerie home, 56 W. Gentile. Admission is $3 and includes faince, snacks, soft drinks and would who members irs. Adult :e to chaperone may call Ann at 12-1- 7 8-- 1 dance party ill be held Saturday, Dec. 20, 8 m. at 156 W. Gentile. There ill be a band and donated izes. Admission is $2 or staple od or canned food items. project chair is Claudia A Sub-for-San- ta Sub-r-San- ta Martin, over age 2 are invited to attend. Everyone in invited to participate in the pool tournament held every Sunday with proceeds going For more inforto or mation call Lloyd at 773-204- 4. Non-membe- rs 1 773-20- 544-892- planning holiday events. The Clearfield Heritage Center will host a Christmas Party, Dec. 23, at 11:30 a.m. All senior citizens are invited. The party in- -, eludes a traditional Christmas dinner of roast turkey, dressing, potatoes and gravy, red set salad, green beans, rolls and Christmas cake, to be followed by a program presented by Robert Horn. Transportation is available for all those who would like a ride. Please call the center by noon Dec. 22 for reservation? 773-706- 5. A , ..,f , , ,r -- j. y 4- -; 4 .1 : i i 5..: '?' V'''f I . XM i ,, , I v - 1 vVr' f v - t ' J Area senior citizens centers are vy e, citizens scheduled Briefs ' Dec. 24 is the centers annual Christmas Brunch. This years menu includes breakfast casserole, fresh fruit salad, hash browns, and cinnamon rolls. Brunch will be served at 10:30 a.m. Make reservations Dec. 23. A ceramic folk art seminar will be offered Dec. 29, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. This is a new technique of tole painting on ceramics. Sign up now to assure a place in the seminar. A New Years Eve party will be held the afternoon of Dec. 31. The Heritage Center is sponsoring two Alaskan tours. An eight-da- y Alaskan cruise, $1,340 cruise per person and a and bus tour, $2,599 per person, are scheduled for June and July. Special discounts are available for Brochures are early sign-uavailable at the center. The Layton Senior Citizens 19-d- ay p. The most important thing someone may give the elderly is a visit, says Ms. Conover. Take them to the beauty parlor or barbershop, go to the grocery store or shopping. Give them a phone call a day or visit once a week. What seems a small thing to you will be the high point of their day. Start now during the holidays and then continue through 'Toughlove' support group meets weekly Center, 410 Wasatch Drive in Layton, will host a Christmas From page 2B dance Saturday, Dec. 20 from 8 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Music will be provided by the Washington Terrace Senior Band. All persons 40 years and older are invited. A donation of $2 is requested. The CareWest Clearfield Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, 1450 S. 1500 E., will hold its annual Christmas program on Dec. 23 from p.m. The celebration is open to staff, patients and family members. Entertainment will be furnished by the Philomels Bell Ringers of West Point. Santa will bring gifts to the patients and children, and refreshments will be served. According to Frankie Draid-for- t, activities director, something has been planned almost every day to brighten the holiday sea- Cancer society sets training sessions CLEARFIELD Toughlove" may offer a solution for families being torn apart by unacceptable adolescent behavior. The group uses understanding, active listening and love to help The group offers support from others in the same situation. For more information call Joy Hoh-lio- s, teen-ager- KAYSVILLE The American Cancer Society needs volunteers. There will be a Can Surmount and I Can Cope training sessions to be held in January. Call the Davis County office, 544-583- 773-238- or 2, 6:30-8:3- The Natural Looking Nail You Deserve Beautiful Nails! Call Now For Your Appointment. New Patrons Only The Freeport Kraft group is scheduled to present baskets Dec. 17, at 5:30 p.m. followed by a musical program at 7 p.m. On Dec. 18, Lincoln Elementary students will have a musical program at 10:30 a.m. There will be caroling in the halls at 3:30 and 6:30 p.m., as well as 3:45 on Dec. 19 and 6:30 on Dec. 20. Girl Scout Troop 833 will present a Christmas program in the day room on Dec. 22, and HAFB will present gifts at 6:30 p.m. Gift Certificate Available We Specialize in All Types of Nails New Gel Nail Custom Painting Ask us about our Discount Prices on trainee nails mail Village 55 No. Main Kaysville 546-266- 0 ta ER VICE IS OUR MIDDLE NAM r4 Tf r BUY US... BILL US! the new year. Stationary and other office and supplies, stamped envelopes are a great help to the elderly. Attractive stamps are fun and a help to those who find it hard to go to the post office. Warm clothing and jogging suits are highly recommended because they are warm and easy to pull on and remove. They have elastic waistbands and no buttons or zippers. Scarves, hats, socks and other warm clothing are also nice. Food is an excellent gift for an older person. Basic food items are best, including flour, sugar and Hi tho hontsi salt m healing hisiory Right now. ahor you buy and install a Day 5 Night Plus 90 or Formula gas lumaca. we ll pay you beck tor any month a gas bill from date of installation until June 30. 1986. Your participating Day & Night dealer invites you to stop Oy tor complete details end to see the most efficient furnace that Oay 5 Night has ever made: the new Plus 90 Super savings tor today tomorrow and years to come. Offer expires December 31 . 1 986 46 4. Tickets are available to memfor the bers and New Years Eve Party Dec. 31. The $15 ticket includes dinner, drinks, favors and music by Country Express. Ticket holders only will be admitted to the club New Years Eve. Free transportation to the club and home will be available New Year's Eve. Call non-membe- rs 546-041- ANNOUNCE YOUR WEDDING, 5. L-- MISSIONARY, ENGAGEMENT, .U. EAGLE SCOUT, INFORMATION Without advertising, a terrible thing Every Lady is. youre hooked on her, pearls are the perfect Christmas gift. Trust us. We really know pearl quality. Our prices are very special, too. If happens... ! IN Certified Gemologist Appraisers 3920 Washington Boulevard - South Ogden - 627-044- 0 Hours: 10-Closed Sundays Saturday 10-- THE- - Lakeside Review PLEASE SUBMIT BY THURSDAY John's jewelry AT 3:30 P.M. 145 N. MAIN, BOUNTIFUL J 2146 N. MAIN, juimJnyiinBww toft mmiS i'ifiir s. Barbara Chappie, Meetings are 0 at on Wednesday night at the Clearfield Community Church. 773-830- 8. 6. son. Boy Scout Pack 546 presented a musical program on Dec. 16. Idea: give your presence as presents for elderly FARMINGTON Giving to elderly family and friends can be a problem. Many older people have just about everything they want and their needs are few. Bonnie Conover from the Davis Council on Aging offers some suggestions. 3B LAYTON ?J'I |
