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Show t fi Lakeside S TuoWdy, Apd 1?, 1934 500 channels? Ideas a real dozer Nobody asked me, but .. Andy Warhol one? made a move entitled Sleep," wlmh was basically an U hour film of a man sleeping 1 he highlight of ihe film wav when ihe man rolled over after the first four hours. I'm thinking of thn movie now, wlmh was made havicatly as a lark, Inc, because (beuer known as 1 Cl) has an 1 has the technology pounced avadatde to ofter JCk) channels to table viewers. Have you noticed now how tough it is I or television stations to come up with programs? Imagine what it will be like when there are 500 channels. It seems that ihe same ijpts of program! are already on ddicrent stations at the same time. The afternoons are full of talk showt with guests solicited through classified is full of made-fo- r ads; prime-tim- e TV movies based on factual events Anytime" signs along a quarter-mil- e stick h of Slate Hoad f) near Ihe Hill Air force Have runway, J was thinking of parking there and waiting for a Utah Highway Patrol trooper to come up and lukel me just so I could say "What sign?" cerrerva Korn AVjy tCritrll l. iurftiundmg a murder or Ihe evenings are jammed with news magazine shows where the producers stage events or use a hid- and see the repression on his fate, According to the U S. Census bureau, 36.7V8 Dans C ounty resr. us-da- den camera to embarrass someone; and in the late night, we're bait to talk shows, but with a humorous bent. ho if we get 500 channels, cable stations may be to hard up for material, W arhol's mosie just could make it from the vault to primetime television. Won't nutter mush, since everyone tt sleeping in front of the television now anyway. In case you were wondering, there arc about 70 "No Parking at dents commute 10 work, while 2?. 214 workers commute to Dans from somewhere else. The people who live here, donl wuik here; and the people who work here, don't live here. Talk about a uhiophrenie countv, Information ts beginning to surface indicating the closure of lid) Air f orce Pave may not be the economic death knell everyone thinks. just nerd to plan ahead. T his, of course, doesnt mean we shouldnt do everything we can to try and keep the have open, but if it dws flow, it may just present new challenges rather than bury the region. In Oskoda, Mich., residents found there were some layoffs tn the private sector after W'urtsmith Air I orve Have cloved last year, but not as many as originally projected. The economic recovery has been swift as other uses were found for the buildings on the base and many lost jobs replaced, In Utah, there is increasing demand f-- r another airstrip to service mdusirul uves such as plane repair and the distribution of manufactured materials. Hill could become a major industrial park tn the West. Davis County also is looking for a site for a community college. If the have clows, whomp: There it is. Inter-mounta- in Granted, all this is speculation, and the surest economic benefit ts to keep the base open. Hut if it docs clove, there is no need to panic, we By RUTH MALAN ConnponcMnt rather be homecoming or prom but in her neighborhood Jo KJomp is known as the Zip-Lo- c queen. The title is one she's earned, as she uses lots of the zippcr-closc- d plastic bags to help keep her home organized. Shed School From page , 1 signments they get to choose a candy from a large jar. But initially, some of the students werent even trying. At the beginning of the school year most of the children didnt bring their papers home, but now most of them bring the papers back. She works closely with one child who doesnt get his paper signed at home but reads it to a volunteer. He had to learn just to bring it back. We have to be flexible, Longfellow said, who plans to help in another class. When she learned e her daughter had a large class she decided she would probably help out there too. With that many students she cant even correct all the papers, fifth-grad- Longfellow said of the teacher. Teachers have more than they can will work with children whose parents care," she said. Longfellow started volunteering in her daughters classroom when handle and hi CfMtfisM Chy Courted Mhp CSy Coursed kel irw n t'orr (fftdMvaM Ui d NH SO fftetrwf lord I ld"l ad Niifibg (of dde'H fwwst ftiktrvMMHrhl gw Ot CddkiOOd lha drdmarwd rvitiy lr I wMtft pf?A tgoemrsOyd gwcxwr N '' M " (,t dot nv,. V4 a 0 10 (ana Oa-SI- tat 'S 'v tat Waat Point Pf ftMi6A eo0 Wait from A W' i 4 4,-- 4i City Council CDftC V ddrfdit dMWdvdi a f 0 i nf (0 wvAi d ! ih9wihd Oodi raKgueal tswTt for 9 ddswatked tMWv hkut Cdsdrfy drsariAd horm oa I At po Waors iewd Codd toed Igddd M OOS ti 0 44l4'loA 4 ia,4t uA tam aia ( l iaati.if tlu&tam 4 IKK! C Ia B Cownc tl df lsd Odtfdd dd gmaM)maMi o ( 6 l6w4 d bo MdCd 71f y OdUdd od rtKwrtl t M , t IfoN to faioft did friwtf ku id 1 SwwiR, Hi IMuMIM l ADA ! it '"' N 00 M,dulwl (liaiMaiM-K1 d trdokad Clinton City Council dOv UPt W ,r M a I Cfty at W Ok Cull a SmvIK Id ofdhbghct M Cal - I irfl 6. ti tnirt t'OsH.i'kd ! u fvW 1 taatmaitm 4 aW S lPXW-W .0 linannsanl iUhuIIIU--mirt pt (kalriC turf (osith Wc6r 9 C'f4 IdtddMI ilMfuilffsgdl h i. 99 Htyadair ApprosK (H Of imAdA Agfrftvgl Of tM9 Cavd to S H-- t 10 OfO CtdVt OrA(y d'Kt d0 The Haakes didn'l need as much room wuh children grown, to Ihe two families traded homes. From page 1 Her husbands health improved, boxes for partitions lo make closets and he was able to complcie many and aahes, using all the spare lum- renovations on the home, lie added a playhouse for their children ber he could get aholJ of." She said once he even tore down to the garage, and put heating an old chicken coop and used the through into the upstairs. He also material from that for building, but built a bathroom in the upstairs. Later when the llaakcs health forgot to dean some of the boards deteriorated, Trank White built an first. When they were uncovered years apartment downstairs to accommolater during additional remodeling, date them. After her parents passed away, there was no doubt as to where the boards came from," White said. White used the extra kitchen for Artca Rushforth, her aunt, re- canning. White also built a greenmembers living in the home. "Peo- house for the Haakes, and put on ple used to ask me why I was so an enclosed porch that they turned little, and I told them it was be- into a exercise room. A little over a year ago the cause I had to sleep in the middle and I didnt have the room to Whites realized the time had come to their old home, grow," joked Rushforth, who said to say she always had to share a bed in which sits on almost an acre lot. "We were getting old, and taking home. the White said the home has care of the lot got to be too much changed a great deal from its origi- for Frank. We didnt want our chilnal form. "The home has had dren to have to take care of it for rooms added on and walls have us," said White. We decided lo been torn down to make for larger move while we still could." The home was sold to William rooms," said White. The stairs have been moved and Jane Doucette, who moved in around so many times that they last July from Wisconsin with their sometimes wonder just where they two children. Doucette teaches at do belong. New floors have had to the College of Pharmacy at the be put down, plus all new wiring, University of Utah. His wife is also heating and plumbing. Umpteen a pharmacist. She said they came out last Melayers of wallpaper have been good-by- CLEANING UPr It's spring, time to tidy the house. Pag 10 . ) M Home Make life easier; get organized The Kaysville woman frequently gives workshops on organizing closets or a whole house. Before you start the job of organizing your home and everything in it, turn off the phone and don't answer the door. Start with the room that is most overwhelming," Klomp said at a recent womens conference in the Kaysville Crcstwood LDS Stake. To begin, get three boxes or large garbage bags and label them toss," elsewhere" and charity." When going through things that dont belong in the room or closet youre cleaning, put them into one of the containers, Once you have put something into the toss bag, dont look in again," she said. Clothes you arent using or havent worn for a long time should go into the charity bag; items that belong in another room should go into the elsewhere" bag to be put away later. But dont take something to another room before youre through cleaning; you might get sidetracked with something else and not get back to your organizing, Klomp said. Perfect is not what you have to be. Keep things in perspective," Klomp said. To help with organization, make a chore chart for your children. Kids do not like to be told what to do, she said, so the chart makes it easier. When a child gets through with one job and has to go to a parent to find out what else he or she has to do, they cant see an end to the work. With a chart they know what to do and can see . when theyre getting closer to the end as they complete each task, she explained. Bins in Kiomp's kitchen cupboards help her to keep everything in its place. One bin is a pasta bin, another a baking bin. The baking bin has all of the ingredients except the flour needed for making cookies. The pasta bin has packages of all types of you guessed it pastas. One area of the kitchen is the box area, where cake mixes, cereal and anything that comes is a box is stored. Another cupboard has canned goods while another has bottled foods. To make cleanup easier, keep crackers in T upperware so crumbs dont get in the cupboards. Place a low pan or plastic container under the toaster at all times. When the toaster is put on the counter for use, the container will catch the crumbs and when its put away crumbs wont fall into the cupboard. Crackers and cereals are kept on low shelves so children can get them themselves. Items that belong together are stored in Zip-Lo- c bags: cookie cutters, measuring spoons and cups, cake toppers and decorations and holiday items. Picnic items . are in another drawer. Keep clipped-ou- t recipes with photos in a Zip-Lo- c bag also. A desk in her kitchen has envelopes, paper, pens, crayons and school supplies; a file fetmv ot ptXeaC ar id Him J Yin AC2KDA .'J A t 6 & od ft d vie t e thrcc-bcdroo- ROBERT REGAN Start photograph if Housecleaning Is lese get organized first, says Kaysvilles Jo time-consumi- raii0nna First stop procrastinating: Stop keeping clutter. a Quit making excuses for your clutter. a If you don't use It throw it out or give it away. a Learn to toss things out. Limit the amount of space for storing things. When you get something new throw something out. The less clutter you have the more time you will have. a Put everything in its place. a Functioning efficiently is more important than functioning perfectly. Source: How lo Conouer Duller, bv Stephanie Culo, a favorite source of Jo Ann Klomo's. drawer is for bills. This area doesnt have to be in the kitchen as long as you have a place to keep these types of items, she. said. KJomp pays the household bills, so keeps the files at her kitchen desk. After paying a bill, she dates it and puts the check number on it. All current tax information is kept in a file and is ready for tax time. Records should be kept for eight to 10 storage for years, she said. The long-terrecords is in her basement. She also stores light bulbs in bins according to the wattage and extension cords are stored next to them in another bin. Gift wrap, bows, ribbons and tape should be kept in one area used just for that purpose. Klomp has found another use for her diaper its now her gift wrap table. changing table Under the kitchen sink is a bin filled with cleaning supplies for that area. She suggests using plastic ice cream buckets for this. Buy several small sizes of cleaning items so they can be kept in various areas of the house, then refill them by using large containers, she said. economy-siz- e Keep everything needed for a cleaning job in one place. If you have to go someplace else to find a rag its harder to do the job, she said. Clean up as you go when baking or cooking, m help. I came to find out what was going on. She was missing a lot on her spelling tests. She didnt know her vowels. By figuring out what the problem was I could work on it, she said. And now her daughter . Ann Klomp, who gives how-t- o work-yo- u shops. KJomp said, and the kitchen will never be a mess. When cleaning the floor she uses Turtle . Wax rubbing compound to remove scratches and black marks from the vinyl. .. In thcJaundry room she keeps just one item to remote stains. It removes fingernail polish, rust, grease and grass stains, among others, she said. KJomp uses Clorox Cleaner in a spray bottle on the tile and counter tops. But when using it, wear old clothes, because it bleaches everything it gets on. She also uses it in the shower by spraying it on the night before. Then when someone takes a shower it gets rinsed off. Get rid of your old wire hangers, she said. Using colored plastic hangers make the clothes hang better and the closet look better. Family members can have their own color so they can easily find clothes to put away on laundry day. ; Every bed in the house should have two sets of sheets and the bathrooms should be stocked with two sets of towels, she said. That way, the day the bedding is washed the beds dont have to stay unmade. Label the shelving in the linen closet with the size sheets so theyre more easily found. Always take the toilet paper out of the plastic before putting it away. It looks nicer and the plastic is left hanging off the shelf, she said. If the linen closet doesnt have room for toilet paper it can be stored in a wicker basket in the bathroom. Just decorate the basket, she suggests. Other bins she uses are for medicines and suntan lotions. If anything leaks it leaks into the bins, keeping the shelf clean. A basket of samples of shampoo, conditioner, mouth wash, lotion, tooth paste, soap etc. can be kept for overnight guests. A caddy of extra toilet supplies is handy for taking to camp. Each child in the family should have his or her own bin or caddy for toothbrush, toothpaste, etc. You should never share toothpaste, Klomp said, because its unsanitary. And each bathroom also has a caddy for cleaning supplies. nual Family Ayard for her summer children at Many of the children at the project to help k school know her and as they walk Morgan Elementary. The program past her in the hall, stop to say, Hi .assisted parents and students in a Mrs. Longfellow! reading program acquainting them The mother of five was the with available library services and e winner of the Third An encouraging their use. does great. at-ris- steamed and scraped off." White said she came from a family who believed in the motto. With financial burdens during the Depression, it was do it yourself, or do without, she said. White has many memories of the home as a young girl. I remember putting our nickels on the banister and when we heard the music of the ice cream man, we would slide down the banister, grab the nickels and make it out to the street just in time." White also remembers that the house had only fireplaces and coal stoves to heat it in the early days. Her father lowered the high ceilings to conserve heat. There was no heat at all in the upstairs bed- rooms. I remember we used to put a sheet blanket on the old coal stove to warm it up, and then run like mad to get into bed with it, said White. Her father later put in a central heating furnace, but there was no heat to the upstairs until. Whites husband installed it for their morial Day weekend to find a place to live and on only the second day of looking, bought the Porter house. She said there were a lot of endearing things that attracted them to the home. When we pulled up, I said to myself, if everything is OK with the house, this is the one. It just felt like home. - The Doucettes moved from a in Evansville they had spent a great deal of time restoring, but finding another old home made the transition easier. The mature lot with the giant garden and several big trees was also a big draw for the Doucettes.Jane Doucette also likes the arched windows, the playhouse, k and especially the walls in much of the house. They havent made any major structural changes to the home yet, but have redeco- foot-thic- rated much of the house. They also put a hardwood floor in the library. An interesting feature of the home is a small fish pond by the front porch. Its almost invisible to the casual passerby, with foliage dren. surrounding it. White said her faThe Bamburger train used to run ther put in the pond while the chilright by the house, said White, to dren were still little, but her mother didnt like it. pick up all the students who attendThe pond was soon filled in, and ed Davis High. She was disappointed that when it was her turn to ride later dug up. She said it is supplied the train to school, they started with water by an underground well. busing the students. Right around the corner on 280 White said it was at Davis High South is a street lovingly called she and her husband, Frank White, Dummy Lane by many Centerville residents. It& called that because it met. In 1957 White and her husband was the road people used to get to moved into the home with their the Bamburger train, which everychildren. After marrying, the one called the dummy, said Clara Whites had built a home nearby. Gowdy, the citys historical society He was in a wheelchair at the time, president. 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