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Show LAKESIDECOMMUNITY Lakeside Review T uesday, August CALENDAR over ceramics Heritage Senior Citizens Center, 562 S. 1000 East, Clearfield, 773-706- September. Blood pressure clinics are the first Thursday and third Tuesday at 10 a.m. The Davis County Fair is Aug. from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Senior Citizen Day at the fair is Aug. . 14-1- 15. and now locally The Olde Time singers will entertain at 11:45 on Aug. 21. The center will be closed Sept. 2 for Labor Day. There will be money management seminars on Sept. 5 and 12 at 11:45 a.m. The silversmithing class begins on Sept. 9 at 1 p.m. Bingo is played every Wednesday and Friday following lunch. Pinochle is played each Tuesday and Thursday after lunch. The oil painting class is taught on Tuesdays from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. There is live music every Tuesday. Line dancing is on Wednesday at 12:15 p.m. Oil painting is on Tuesdays at 12:30 p.m. The Monday ceramics class is from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to participate in By GINGER MIKKELSEN Standard-Examin- correspondent - At last count, CLINTON Manufacturing, an housed in Clinton's historic 1910 LDS chapel, ships products to more than 20 countries. Suncrest owners Christine and Larry Stokes have huge binders full of clipped magazine articles accu- mulated over the years. The couple's specialty paint, glaze and ceramics products have been featured on the covers of ceramics,, doll and even fingernail magazines countless times. The Hooper residents have even been featured in the mainstream magazines Better Homes and Gar- dens and Family Circle. ' In spite of all the international attention their products receive, Christine Stokes said Utah has never been a big market for them. Theyre hoping all that will soon change. The couple are now offering unstructured ceramics and stoneware instruction at their Clinton location. They have broken the new service off into a side business they call All Fired Up. The instruction is offered in an informal setting in the churchs old chapel. Small tables surrounded by chairs are scattered throughout the shelves reminisspace. Crate-lik- e cent of Pier One Imports stretch from one end of the room to another. The shelves are filled with preprepared ceramics, stoneware and even ovenware, all ready for tomers to decorate. The Stokes said customers wont have to do the messy sanding and sponge prep work common in ceramics. We do all the dirty work for , you, said Christine Stokes. People will get to come in and just do the fun part, the painting. In addition to skipping prep work, customers can drop in when ever they want and work on anything they like. Employees will give as much or as little individual instruction as patrons desire. Idea books and step-by-st- 5 The next Wendover trip is in Clinton business, sells products around world, 3, 1 996 7 SENIOR fired up All 1 instructions for creating different patterns will also be available. Although regular structured .workshops, will be of-- DISPLAY: Ornaments are on hand to inspire customers who have dozens of styles to choose from at the ceramics shop. 0N line dancing on Wednesdays Autumn Glow Senior Citizens Center, 81 E. Center Street, Kaysville, 544-123- 5 The center will go to Sundance Theater Aug. 21. The cost is $22. Call for information. A Great Salt Lake lunch cruise is Aug. 27. The $18 fee includes transportation, cruise and lunch. They will leave the center at 10:45 a.m. Reservations are required. September trips include a ride on the Heber Creeper on Sept. 3, call for price: the Park City Mine Adventure, on Sept. 10, cost is $29; a trip to Hogle Zoo on Sept. 18, the . fered, Stark said most of the work will be done informally on a drop-i- n basis. Portable carts on rollers hold a wide variety of brushes and paints. For $4 an hour customers have all their supplies provided. Customers will simply come in, pick out and buy a piece to work on and when finished decorating it, leave it with employees who will glaze and fire the piece for them. In about a week the finished project can be picked up. Stokes said brushes and paints will also be sold to customers who prefer to work on their projects at home. Many of the available project pieces are made from molds de- signed at Suncrest. Its really hard to find plain classic designs in molds, so we ended up importing some from Italy and designing a lot of these ourselves, said Christine Stokes. We wanted to find things that were as close to blank canvas as possible to allow a lot of room for personal creativity. Prices start at $3 for a small egg shape and $4 for a porcelain Christmas ornament and go on up to $45 for enormous elaborate vases. Also DIANE BUSHStandard-Examine- r cost is $18. There are openings are in the Painting a ceramic bowl, Chelsey Stokes, 9, works her parents new store, All Fired Up, in Clinton. The business, in the former LDS meeting house on 1 800 North, is owned by Chris and Larry Stokes. BRUSH ON: in 1 available is Stone Soup brand stoneware, a specialty stoneware the Stokes developed. Fired fully the stoneware is glass-likwaterproof, and dishwasher and microwave safe. the stoneware is Slightly under-fire- d ideal ovenware, used to make baking stones, pie dishes, and casseroles. Medium-size- d baking stones sell for Glazing and firing is included in the price for any project piece. e, S12-S1- In addition to being able to design and create their own coffee or cappuccino cups, Larry Stokes said customers will be able to indulge in the drinks themselves. He said the atmosphere will be much like coffee shop, with a variety of drinks available, soft music playing and people coming in just as much to socialize as create. Stokes said reservations are not necessary. The business is also designed to cater to large groups. Christine Stokes said groups discounts will be available for youth, community or church groups. Larry and Christine Stokes visited several contemporary" ceramics shops before deciding to put together their own. Christine Stokes said class, lapidary and wood the concept was started in New York and quickly spread to California, Seattle, Dallas and several other big cities around the country. As far as they know, this is the first shop of its kind in Utah. If All Fired Up takes off, the Stokes would like to open shops in others cities, like Ogden, Salt Lake and Park City. The Clinton shop, 1387 W. 1800 from North, is open Tuesday-Frida- y noon to 6 p.m. and on Saturday from 10 to 6 p.m. They can be 3 reached by phone at or fax See CERAMICS on page 8 825-493- carving classes. Seniors are being asked to write about their life memories, to share with others at the center. This is a Utah State Centennial project. The Tai Chi Class is taught on Tuesdays at 2:30 p.m. National Association of Senior Friends, Davis Hospital Chapter, 1600 W. Antelope Drive, Layton, 774-708- 0 Brunch is offered every Sunday at a low cost to Senior Friends in the Medical Center cafeteria from 12:30 to 1:30 and from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. See SENIORS on page 8 WWWWWWWWWW$ yinjcy 5S0, SOS, 555 en s 6 Ladies Texas Brani PRE17ASIIED JEAIIS 4t Stonewashed J Rigid Boot Cut Cowboy Cut E? Lace-U- p Shrink-to-f- it (ftlon s) Style 38 lengths ROPERS Prewashed Wrangler Cowooy out Pro-Rod- Ladies Laredo 38 lengths s Texas 6 Laredo ESTERH n I0TS 4 v Buckle vyjiWV 31524. 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