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Show 10 Monday, Nov. 16, 1992 Lakeside Review LAKESIDECOMMUNITY Parly time? Pick PTSA goal: put computers a theme in Ideas abound for ways to celebrate special occasions By ANITA KERSEY Standard Examiner correspondent , KAYSVILLE Planning a childrens party is a fun idea, but trying to decide what to do or what kind of party to have can turn it into a frustrating task. Sheri Allred, coordinator for the Davis County Head Start program, and Marsha Hambleton, volunteer public relations coordinator, say that if you put your mind and imagination to it, you can come up with party ideas on any subject. At a recent demonstration sponsored by the Parent Education Resource Center in Kaysville, Allred and Hambleton told just how easy it is to be creative when planning a party. Lets think about having a frog party, Hambleton said. What plans could be made around that subject? Several ideas emerged, such as making placemats that look like lily pads, serving frog- eye salad, playing leap frog, and on and on. To come up with party ideas, they suggested thinking about the theme you have chosen and visualizing ideas around that theme. For example, the party theme is Indoor Pretend Picnic: Summertime Is Far Away But Lets Have A Picnic Anyway. For decorations make crepe paper grass and artificial flowers on the window sills. A small tree branch planted in a pail can be brought into bloom with paper leaves and flowers. Black paper ants can ' crawl on the floor and paper butterflies can fly suspended from the ceiling. Pack a picnic basket or sack lunches, take a blanket and hike through the house. Spread a tablecloth in the center of the floor; and, of course, put paper ants on it. Using plastic eating utensils and paper plates, dig into potato salad, pickles, hot dogs and lemonade served from a big thermos jug- - This is an example of a very inexpensive party but one that the kids would love, Hambleton said. You just have to use your imagination and then let it build from there. Another party idea uses a pirate theme. As each child arrives, wrap a colorful sash around his waist. Tie a black construction-pape- r connected to a string around his head. Make an earring by tying a short string in a eye-pat- circle with a small canning ring hanging from it and put one on each childs ear. Then put a newspaper pirate hat on their heads. For activities draw a treasure map with footsteps to clues or small treasures around the house and yard. Treasures such as small gifts and favors could be put in a drawstring cloth bag. For a carnival party, make invitations from colored construction paper by cutting out paper balloons in all different colors. Then write the information on it and tie yam or string to the end like a he FARMING-TO- The artwork of for sale at an open house and art show that starts this month in Layton. The Art of Giving will begin Monday, Nov. 23 and run through Dec. 19 at the Layton Heritage Museum, 403 N. Wasatch Drive, LAYTON will be in Layton Commons Park. The show is open during regular museum hours, 1 to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday, with an open house on Monday, Nov. 23 from 5 to 7 p.m. where four local artist will be on hand to sign their prints which are available for the first time. The open house has been set to coincide with the tree lighting in the Layton Commons Park. Although the main items will be art prints, the show will include other art objects also. Artist Richard Dawson will sell carved wooden Santas. Also available will be porcelain dolls, handcrafted jewelry and scarves. mington Junior Highs PTSA has ' the school. A computer in every classroom is the organizations goal, said pres- ident Gretchen Stone. and play musical chairs but use the plates instead of the chairs. Or, adapt a game of bingo to the party theme. Other games could include makfor the floor and ing a having the players toss bean bags into each square. Older kids usually enjoy playing games that adults play at parties, such as trying to unwrap a caramel with gloves on and doing it as a relay. Or play pass the orange, where the players stand in a circle and try to pass an orange under their chins, using no hands. Five- - to girls love half-gallo- of time and wrapped in foil or Cinderella birthday parties. For invitations, buy some pairs of small plastic slippers at the dime store. Split the pairs into single shoes. Make a little paper scroll with the following message: (Name) will have a birthday party at (location and time.) To make her day especially nice, she - Prints for sale include works from artists Ann Argyle, Robert Cook, LouGene Carter, Karen Christenson, Ann Day, Laurie Erickson, Ralph Evans, Jean Gasser, Some ot the prints are poster size and some are limited editions. There is a large variety ranging from abstract, traditional, florals, wildlife, country prints and fantasy. The fantasy art is done by James Christenson. Hay- wood, Ruth Hewlett, David Jack-soRobert , Nancy Littlefield, McFarland, Doug McEntosh, Joan Nelson, Pilar Smith, Tony Sorenn, The show, being sponsored by the Layton Arts Council, is a fundraiser for the advertising of the art shows held throughout the year at the museum. sen, Judy Taylor, Cherrie Theobald and Ned Young. Those who will be at the open house are Argyle, Call, Christenson Cranberries are as American as apple pie. In fact, they are one of only three native North American fruits, along with Concord grapes and blueberries. European cranberries, which some of the Pilgrims may have eaten, were grown in Russia and Sweden, then imported to England. There, they were considered a delicacy, to be enjoyed by those who could afford the high price. In the Cape Cod and Plymouth, Massachusetts areas conditions cherry-swere ideal for the bright-reberries to flourish. And ized they were a far superior quality than their European cousins. Its the wild American large cranberry that is the species from which all domestic varieties have been developed. Long before the Pilgrims arrived, the Indians used the cranberries for d, MY , V yf ' 'v j Memories Marge Silvester Lakeside Review columnist . food, medicine, snacks and dyes. In her book, Cannonballs and Cranberries, Fredrika A. Barrows says the Indians picked the berries green and used them as medicine. The berries were roasted, then mashed into a poultice, which they believed had the power to draw out venom from poisoned wounds. arrow The ate the tart berries raw. Cooked with beans and corn, and probably fish, the dish became succotash, a favorite Indian dish. They mixed deer fat and meal with crushed berries and made pemmican cakes. The dried mixture kept well and was very nutritious. It was the Pilgrims who gave cranberries, known to the Indians as sassamanech, their name. Because the flower resembled a now-famili- ar HONOR ROLL Central Davis Junior High, first term SEVENTH-GRAD- E HIGH HONORS: Ma- thew Allgood, Lichelle Anderson, Chad Barb, Zebulon Beddes, Ashley Bloxham, Natalie Boothe, Chamar Bowhav, Vanessa Bowring, Jennifer Brady, Chad Braithwaite, Clinton Buhler, Sharon Clouser, Shawn Cowder, Jennifer Creamer, Jared Dahl, Lorianne Dick-ma- n, Sunny Drysdale, Tara Elbrader, Susan Falrbourn, Breanna Fawcett, Curtis Gibby, Kali Griffin, Margaret Hickman, Jocelyn Howe, Tyler King, Kelsey Knowlton, Erika Lee, Jill Lee, Nashaela Lyons, Ashly MacFar-lan- e, Janie Maughan, Amy Merrill, Heather Morley, Holly Myers, Amber Owens, Robert Palmer, Cristina Pincolini, Clinton Potter, Lisa Powell, Shanna Priest, Adam Rich, David Rognon, Aaron Salmon. Stacey Schumann, Aspen Schul, Tracy Sheffield, Christine Shull, Cody Sims, Brian Smed-le- y, Joni Sorenson, Mark Squires, Amanda Stewart, Mandy Stewart, Scott Slout, Curtis Thornhill, Wade Thornock, Natalie Tittle, Frania Warburton, Cindy Wetzel, Amanda Whittaker, Amber Wilson, Christopher Winter, Steven Wixom, Bonnie Yarbrough. SEVENTH-GRAD- E HONORS: Jeanette Allred, Curtis Andrews, Kriston Asbury, Lisa Barker, James Barnard, Paul Beutler, Jeremy Bieide, Ryan Brown, Jessie Bullough, Jenny Burkett, Devin Burrup, Melissa Burton, Bryan Bush, Ryan Bute, Emily Call, Michael Christensen, Christopher Christensen, John Christensen, Heidi Cooper, Michael Cross, Jamie Cunningham, Tori Cutler, Alison Cutler, Brandon Dahl, Sylvester Daniels, Kristi Decaria, Whitney Dierenleldt, Heather Farley, Bryce Fawcett, Eric Fernelius, Heather Florence, Jordan Garn, Natalie Graham, Erin Gray, Cassie Gregg, Becky Guthrie, AnnaMarie Hall, Trenton Halvorsen, Mmdee Hammer, Joshua Hammons, Clark Hatch, Bryden Hatch, Holly Hinoiosa. Jared Humperys, Tara Jensen, Johanna Jensen, Michelle Jesperson, Tiffany Johnson, Adam Johnson, Michelle Jones, Annie Jorgensen, Julie Julien, Rhead Kelly, Crystal Kendell, Jamie Kerkman, Alisa Lewis, Alison Linde-ma- n, Rachel Lindsay, Casey Longfellow, Mindy Mason, Michael McDonough, Steven Merkley, Jacqueline Miller, Chet Neiison, Ryan Newbold, Robyn Noble, David Osmond, Maren Parkinson, Melissa Paul, Heather Pemberton, James Petersen, Michelle Pulley, Daniel Rich, Erin Riley, Liza Riley, Natalie Rives, Allison Ronnenkamp, Amberly Sill, Bryan Smedley, Gabriel Smith, Nicholette Smith, Dana Smith, Gregory Sorensen, Alvsia Squire, Ryan Stevenson, AnnaJean Stewart, Patrick Swain, Brittany Taylor, Joel Umbriaco, Michelle Vega, Amy Voss, Andy Wakefield, Marc Wangsgard, Heidi Webb, Tiffany Weston, Carrie Wittkopf, Tyler Zesiger, Brittany Zoitz. EIGHTH-GRAD- E HIGH HONORS: B.J. A- lbrecht, Cassandra Anderson, Trudi Anderson, Ryan Bankhead, Carrie Barnard, Jason Bishop, Cooper Black, Kellie Brailsford, Nathan Brown, Eli Call, Eric Call, Natalie Carlson, Keith Coombs, Bradley Crews, Catherine Croft, Alicia Davenport, Mindy Eccleston, Jasmine Faber, Leslie Fellows, Cherilyn Firth, Krln Ford, Dana Foxley, Travis Garton, Emily Harding, Nathan Harmon, Eric Hazen, Heather Hurst, Daniel Iverson, Jace Johnson, Douglas Kasten, Devin Larkins, Tiffmi Llovd, Lauralee Lyons, Brenda Mathews, Charles Mathias, Rebekah McBride, Todd McCormick, Danny McMillan, Christina Meilstrup, Sheriden Moon, Justin Morgan, Wendy PTSA-sponsor- d, Debbie Pehrson, membership; e Hancock, develop- Anne-Mari- ment, education and family life. Carol Seeley, health and safety; Cheryl Arbuckle, hospitality; Char-maiAnderson, Reflections; Beverly Graham, gifted and talented; Becky Kano, communications; Kathryn McOmber, community in- Hambleton and Allred said there are hundreds of ideas for parties and the keys to finding the ideas are planning, variety and ne simplicity. Call the Parent Education Resource Center, funded through the Davis School District, at 546-73for more information. volvement, south; Sherrie Marti-neacommunity involvement, north; and Sally Plott, community u, 09 involvement, west. COMMUNITY BRIEFS sets public planning meeting Kaysville KAYSVILLE The citizens committee for district 9 will hold an open public meting Nov. 19 from 9 p.m. at the Haights Creek Bench Chapel, 1650 S. 500 East, to discuss proposed revisions of the master plan for the city. District 9 encompasses the area of Burton Lane on the north to approximately 1800 South and from Main Street on the east to on the west. Citizens interested in voicing concerns andor ideas concerning streets, traffic, housing, parks, schools, library, water, drainage, development or emergency preparedness are encouraged to attend. For more information contact Bruce Allen, committee chairman, 7-- 451-625- . 6. :7,. Class to discuss comparison shopping ued as noted when Mary Ring died in Plymouth. Her husband auctioned off her petticoat. It brought a grand sum of 16 shillings because it was wonderously dyed with cranberries. In 1 677, the cranberry was still considered to be such a delicacy in England that the Colonists sent 10 barrels of them along with two hogsheads of sem (cracked Indian corn), and 3,000 codfish to King Charles II. Even though the use of the cranberry became more popular and more in demand, most people grew them for home use. It would be about 200 years before commercial cultivation was undertaken and the logo of Ocean Spray came on the scene. crane berries. Later the name was contracted to cranberry. They referred to the ruby red fruit as the waifs of the swampland. The Pilgrims were greatly indebted to the Indians, who literally saved their lives by teaching them how to preserve and use the wild fruits and berries which grew in profusion in woods, fields and marshes. They also showed them how to harvest, dry and store vegetables and nuts. paign, organized by six parents, six teachers, and six students is still function. another Other members of this school years PTSA are Lynette Johnson, JaNeil Wilson, legpresident-elec- t; islative vice president; James May-fielteacher vice president; Mary Silver, secretary; Michelene Strong, treasurer; Jackie Poulson, publicity; place it inside the slipper. For decorations, make a castle out of boxes and cans covered with foil with flags on top. Make a Cinderella cake with a doll in the center of a round cake that is decorated like a long gown. For favors use flowered handkerchiefs with a little name pin for each guest. - at The Indians taught them how to dye wool and cloth with the juice of the berries and it was highly val- cranes head, they called the berries Other activities planned are monthly teacher appreciation events, posting student birthdays on the bulletin boards, the annual Reflections contest. The Unity for Humanity cam- surely will need you. Prince Charming has invited all her friends to his grand ball. So shell have everything you need to be a Cinderella doll. Roll and fasten the scroll with white ribbon and and Handrahan. cranberries have long history Bright-re- d raised from $9,000 magazine subscription sales to purchase computers for ly beans are in a jar. Whoever is the closest wins the jar of jelly beans. Try to toss bean bags into buckets. If the party is outside, have a water balloon toss where the kids toss a water balloon back and forth and each time they take a step back. Rig up a fishing pond or play pin the nose on the clown. For this kind of party, Hambleton says to serve the kids caramel apples or homemade ice cream sandwiches. To make 10 sandwiches, use 20 graham crackers n and a of ice cream in brick form. Open the ice cream container completely so that the ice cream can be sliced easily. Wet a knife in warm water and slice 10 thick bricks of ice cream. Sandwich the ice cream slices between two graham crackers and serve. These can be made ahead George Handrahan, Margaret Far- tember, Artists to self prints in local holiday show Utah artists N Since the first school bell rang in Sep- lium balloon. For decorations cut out giant cardboard ice cream cones and color the tops for ice cream. Make cotton candy decorations by using paper towel tubes with cotton around one end. Hang these from the ceiling or the walls. For games, guess how many jel- wax paper and kept in the freezer. Hambleton says many games go well with this type of party, such as pin the tail on the donkey. Adapt it to the theme, such as pin the nose on the clown or pin the smile on the doll. Let the child kneel on a chair and drop clothes pins into a quart jar. Use colored plates to stand on classrooms BOUNTIFUL The Parent Education Resource Center will sponsor Comparison Shopping, a workshop designed to help consumers get the most from their money, on Tuesday, Dec. 1 at 7 p.m. at the Bountiful PERC, 1610 S. Main. Cost is $3 per person or couple and advance registration is required. For more information or to register call 546-730- 9. Clearfield NARFE to resume meetings CLEARFIELD The National Association of Retired Federal Employees chapter 752 will resume monthly meetings on Wednesday at the Heritage Senior Center. Speakers from various health plans will discuss open season. Lunch will be served at 1 1:30 a.m. To make lunch reservations, one day prior to the meeting. call 773-70For more information call Gloria Ashby at 65 825-281- 2. Business machine, 10-ke- y class set . y KAYSVILLE A business machine and class will be taught at Davis Adult High School beginning Tuesday, Nov. 24. class at 6:30 p.m. will offer The by the touch rt electronic calculators and business method using math including bank reconciliations, personal- - and business-relate- d record keeping and accounting procedures. High school credit may be earned. Cost for adults needing high school credit is $5. For students or adults with a diploma, there is a $25 fee which includes books. Registration will be conducted the first night of class in Room 296 at Davis High. For more information call 10-ke- six-we- 10-k- state-of-the-a- day-scho- ol Matthew Ovlatt, Holly Painter, Katie Petersen, Heather Pritchett, Colby Rich, Holley R- Emily Coronado, Brian Dickman, Jennifer Dobbs, Jenny Gale, Mikael Gold, Cory Haney, Tyrone Hansen, Adriane Hememan, Justin Huether, Daniel Jacobs, Janaye Jensen, Joshua Jones, Elama Kimmel. Jeffrey Knowllon, Sarah Layton, Camilla Malan, Elizabeth Mathie, Melissa Mavnard, Emily McReaken, Marissa Memmolt, Rachel Morgan, Shauna Neering, Hannah Oberg, Ruth Osmond, Kelly Packard, Sara Passey, Shaundeen Potter, Kirslm Randall, Ryan Reis-bec- k, Carol Richms, Adam Rigby, Jamie Riley, Ashlee Russell, Jacquie Shifter, Brooks Smith, Timothy Smolka, Cheryce Squire, Isaac Steele, Dustin Stettler, Aimee Thatcher, Jacqueline Thurgood, Shurelle Truiillo, Erica Samuel Wakefield, Kimberly Watson, Angela Welling, Rachel Whatcolt, Amanda Wiberg, Julie Winegar, Eric Winter, Jenna Wood, Camberly Woodward, Justin Wright. NINTH-GRAD- E HONORS: Raquel Adams, James Atwood, Rachel Baird, Emily Balm-fort- h, Bryce Bennett, Kevin Bingham, Dena Bonfield, Violet Butterfield, Sinchit Chanso-mon- e, Jeffrey Crlddle, Lee Crookston, Crystal Croston, Shaun Dahl, Shelly Davis, Sam Dixon, Tina Feller, Heather Gilleland, Heidi Hammer, Garrett Handy, Kendra Hansen, Kelly Hayes, Bryan Hickman, Victoria Hinoiosa, Katie Isom, Sincere Jackson, Kamie Kelly, Kwinten Kemp, Valli Kendell, Curt King, Chad King, Richard Lilly, Beniamin Lloyd, Keeley Loe, Jeremy Lowry, Clinton Maddox, Matthew Meese, Cindy Moon, Janneil Morgan, Preston Niederhauser, Kenneth Ormsbee, Monica Parker, Cynthia Patterson, Natalie Pepper, Stefame Petersen, Brady Peterson, Soulivanh Phongsavath, Brandi Robertson, Ruth Ruddell, Jennifer Schoen, Daniel Simpson, Shannon Smith, Daniel Smith, Jared Stevens, Jared Stillman, Trent Teeples, Jennifer Thornock, Heather Weis, Anna West, Laura Wineteer. ichey, Brandon Rigby, Stephanie Scholes, Angaleen Schroeder, Maren Scriven, Don Shelton, Jacob Shepherd, Christine Smith, Shari Smith, Marlynn Stevenson, David Stone, Jeana Stratford, Leslie Sutton, Eric Tams, Jennifer Tanner, Jeffrey Valentin, Tyler West, Jamie Whetstone, Curt Whitesides, Casey Wiseman. EIGHTH-GRADHONORS: Amity Allen, Jennifer Aoki, Becky Becraft, Jodie Bennett, Natalie Best, Amber Brandley, Jenafer Burt, Jami Call, Angel Chamberlain, Dana Charles-wort- h, Tyler Christensen, Angela Couch, Ashley Craft, Stephen Cross, Luke Crossley, Jaimi y, Jodi Donais, Andrea Dover, Justin Day, Emily Ellis, Sara England, Lindsay R M. Feller, Jill Fitzgerald, Autumn Flint, Nell Hartner, Vaughn Heaston, Kacie Hess, Christopher Hess, Carrie Hillier, David Johnson, Heather Knudson, Kimberly Lake, Michelle Laraway, Amelia Larkin. Melinda Larsen, Marianne Layton, John Maas, Sabrina Malan, Hyrum Marston, Tana May, Harmony McCord, Jennifer Melvil.e, Emily Merkley, Jesse Millgale, Blake Morgan, Sharlce Mortensen, Laura Olive, Matthew Parkin, Blake Petersen, Matthew Prall, Melody Rasmussen, Katie Rasmussen, Brett Skidmore, Sara Smith, Joseph Stafford, Bradford Stevenson, Rebekah Teasdale, Kristin Tennis, Aleece VanBrocklin, Robyn Wicker, Maxwell Wilson, Joshua Winegar. HIGH HONORS: Angela Adams, Maria Albrecht, Jocelyn Ashby, Matthew Bell, Melissa Berrett, Rachel Bird, Haley Bitner, Lisa Bowers, Rebecca Bracken, Christine Burns, Christine Burton, Kellyanne Bush, Chauncey Campbell, Elizabeth Carver, Chambers, Darren Child, Chevlynn Christensen, Cassie Clifford, Jeremy Conlm, NINTH-GRAD- E The original American Acupressure Clinic S2500 Unlimited visits for up to procedure. Regular price year. Accept No Substitutes. Must bring in this ad $165. 1 SAT., NOV. 21 SUITE 104 06DEN 479-897- 0 AMERICAN ACUPRESSURE CLINICS kwuinVi M Wrx fcdudw 546-130- 7. Nurse to lecture at diabetes meeting The Davis County chapter of the American DiabeLAYTON tes Association will hold its monthly program on Thursday at 7 North. Registered nurse Karla p.m. at Humana Hospital-Davi- s Johnson will lecture on Sick Day Management. The free meeting is open to anyone interested. v s -- , t y V S Reach every home Davis County with a Lakeside Review Classified. in No. Call Now CALL NOW FOR APPOINTMENT OGDEN PARK HOTEL Xi Alpha Omicron chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will LAYTON meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of member Lynda Swan in Layton. For more information, call Jeannie Butler at 'J OFF No needles, no pills, no diets. A 20 minute Omicron to meet in Layton Xi Alpha vk Weve helped thousands. "It really works." Dont Let The Holidays Gain On You. LIMITED OFFER 544-499- 7. I WHMHwl 776-495- 1 773-720- 4 . |