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Show Lakeside Review Tuesday, May 20, 1907 9 Festival SENIOR CALENDAR i Herftog hard to beat for Center, 5C2S.100Q East, Clearfield, 7737005 May I Pay Tribute la Old- er American Maniti. Blood pressure clinic are the find Thursday and third 1 ucviay at It) a nt. from Id to 1:3(1 am. Attorney Judy Mayorya fun 1 will epeak Grandparent' Right Wednesday at 11:45 - am, there will be a tribute to By CYNTHIA C, THOMAS fcwrwtj luflWM Port tMMU pinochle player at 1 1:45 a m, on Thursday. there will be a tribute to senior center xolunteer on I riday at 1 1:45 a.m. A Bower arranging etas will be held. May 23 at 12:30 p.m. Call for - am in a butt -dancing, drawing and painting, and just in Farmington . tcnictmg with friends. ? lliere were workshops galore to carve (hat perfect craft; a the atcr production, and even karaoke for the starvio-bc- . Hut most of all, there was fun for the young or old at the Davis School District's Very Special Arts I estival. . About 700 disabled and non disabled students, their peers and teachers came Thursday to Shepard Lane Park for the festival. ! The whole idea of the festival was to integrate and the disabled, said Carol Pratt, festival organizer. From 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., they bounced from one booth to anwent over other. Mask-makin- g well. reservation. the center will be closed OAVO WOQO Swttrt tumm Cook Elementary student Brittany Scott tries to untangle her nbbon while walking around a maypole Thursday afternoon at Shepard Park in Farmington. Scott and about 600 other students took part in the annual Very Special Arts Festival, sponsored by the Daws School District A maypole is part of the ancient Celtic tradition of celebrating me springtime. A WALK AROUND THE MAYPOLE Carina Hart, a teacher at Vicwmont High School, had her work cut out for her, as she helped hundreds make Mardi Gras masks. This is good for the kids. They get to see kids they havent seen in years, and they just got to do fun, normal things," Hart said. Peer tutor and assistant Trover Jackson, helped, too. "They get to learn a lot throughout, by doing everything and interacting with people," said Trevor, 13, an assistant to teacher Bill Gould at Syracuse Junior High School. When they weren't constructing masks, some painted (lowers or made necklaces. And they were curious enough to figure out the mimes, too. But the best part about the festival to Brian White, 15, was 4 the another main attraction. "I like doing the Macarcna. I like to dance," said Brian, a student at Syracuse Junior High. He was eager to get to his next dance lesson. g is so popular that two groups were formed for the younger and older students. line-dancin- g, Line-dancin- Dance coordinators from Vicwmont High taught the older crowd two country, the Macarcna and disco versions of g. And the younger group twisted, turned, shook, clapped and moved to the beat of "Jail House Rock and other tunes. The dancing capped olT the whole day. It was cool and fun for them, said peer tutor and instructor Don Butter line-dan- ce field, a senior at Layton High. Sixtccn-ycar-ol- Carolina d Walsh dabbled in a bit of everything. First it was the then her star debut in the Three Little Pigs, as she sported a paper pig nose. Carolina, a student at Farmington Junior High, was most proud of her ceramic and bead necklace she made all by herself. One new attraction was the maypole. Groups of students on foot and in wheelchair took charge of a ribbon to wrap around the pole. As they wrapped the pole, they were told of its Irish history; then they danced and jiggled to the background of Irish music. This is an old artifact, explained Lindi Mcllwainc, a g, teacher at Salt Lake Community College. It was also something nearly every student flocked to touch. This was something simple, visual, and it doesn't require a lot of skills, Mcllwainc said. And nearly every student sported a painted face. Sorcn Selley, who countless numbers of students, was happy for the opportunity to add a bit of color and humor. It was really nice. At first I thought, Fm going to be around a bunch of handicapped kids, but the kids were all cool, and we had fun, said Sorcn, 15, of the Farmington Bay Youth Center, which sent a team to do the face-paint- g. They gave the kids so many positives. All the kids went away with a smile, said Sherrie Worley. in charge of the group. The steady hand of Joe Silva painted more than 200 faces, arms and hands of students round-the-cloc- k. This is the first time for years Fvc actually dime something to help someone else. It kind of feels good." said the When kids werent grinning to their own tunes in the karaoke event, they were dancing to the beat of Unek. a rock group of Clearfield High students. I thought it was fun playing for all those kids. They seemed to enjoy it, said bass player Ryan Newbold, a junior. Now the kids will have to wail another whole year for the repeat of fun. Whats for dinner, Mom? Heres how to fix meals on budget By KAYE VOLK Money-savin- - These are Ann Allred's basic budget tips. No. 1 . Buy it cheaper. Try never to pay full price for Ann of enthusiasm comes to feeding a family better for less. She shared both during sessions A and B at the Yvhen it annual tips g correspondent KAYSVILLE Womens anything. No. 2. Make it last longer. Take care of what you have. No. 3. Use it less. If you can't find a normally expensive item at an affordable price, substitute with a less expensive item. No. 4. Do it yourself, rather than paying someone else to do it for you. Conference sponsored by Davis Hospital and Medical Center recently at Davis High School. Allred, who graduated from JUtah State University with a degree in home economics, doesnt work outside the home currently, but spends a certain amount of "lime either substitute teaching or Conducting workshop like Saturdays class or with those sponsored through the USU Exten- sion Services. er ,It - . e. will realize a $788 saving to the family budget. Likewise, in dispensing with those $5 lunches, in just two years there is a savings of $1,494. A rather nice gain for most pocketbooks. That kind of smart little things can mean a lot way of thinking is just the idea Allred eagerly put across. And for those still wondering where to begin, Allreds advice was simple, ask questions, attend classes and workshops, get on mailing lists for Davis Lifestyles monthly newsletter with information on home storage, gardening consumer tips, etc. In addition, Allred plugged one of her favorites, which are the free or low cost classes on all kinds of topics offered through the USU Extension Service. Classes available include: 1. What! No Time to Cook!; 2. The h, Speaking to near capacity crowds, those attending Allreds workshop were given handouts, which she zipped through. may only be a penny youre saving, but think about it,' Allred told the class repeated y, Thats one less penny .youre going to need later on and .believe me...they add up! Listing her four basic ways of saving money, Allred went over 'them one at a time. No. 1. Buy it cheaper. Try never to pay full price for anything. No. 2. Make it fast longer. Take care of what you have. No. 3. Use it less. If you cant find a normally expensive item at an affordable price, substitute with a less expensive item. No. 4. Do it yourself, rather .than paying someone else to do it for you. As it turned out, that was just 'the beginning of the suggestions Allred passed on to save money 'in a number of ways. Buying in bulk is a big plus for t I buy bananas the money-wis- 40 pounds at a time. A third of 'them, I slice into chunks and freeze for those great drinks you can make out of them. The next third I slice and dehydrate and the last third, we mash, freeze and have ready for baking, Allred explained. Not only does Allred buy in bulk, she believes in cooking in for Memorial Day, May 26. There will be at tribute to line dancer at 1 1:45 a m., on May 28. he tribute to the porcelain doll cla in May 29 at 11:45 a.m. and the tribute to pool player is May 30 at 11:45 a.m. June is Senior Citizen Participation Month. Look forward to participating in National Donut Day on June 2 at 11:45 a.m. Seniors may participate in the Heritage Center l un Bus to Wcndover on June 3. the bus will be leaving at 9 a.m. The cost is SI2 with an SI I cash hack. There will be sandwiches. drinks, bingo, and prizes. The blood pressure clinic is from 10 to 1 1:30 a.m. June 5. The foot clinic is from I to 3 p.m. and has a charge of SI0. A pioneer program is planned for June 6 at 11:45 a.ni. Senior may qualify for discounts on insurance rates in they participate in (he 55 Alive Defensive Driving class on June 10 and II, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The cost is S8 per person and reservations arc required. Clearfield Clinic will offer services on June 11 at 11:45 a.m. Participate in the History of Antelope Island on June 12 at 1 1:45 a.m. A blood pressure clinic is June 17 from 10 to 11:30 a.m. A tour to Antelope Island leaves at 12:15 p.m. The cost of the tour is $3. Reservations are made by calling the center. June 18 is the day to participate in the glaucomacataracl clinic screening, from 1 1 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Who Will Make Your Decisions When You Cant? will be presented by attorney Judy Mayorga, on June 19 at 11:45 a.m. t non-disabl- tandard-Examiner Senior Citizens ROBERT WOMENS CONFERENCE: Talking about how to save one of her favorite books in a session at the annual REGANStandard-Examine- r both time and money when making meals, Ann Allred shows Womens Conference sponsored by Davis Hospital and Medical Center. We dont have leftovers at our house. We have planned overs. Theres a big difference. We plan extra, so theres more for another time. -- Ann Allred Homemaker and home economist When youre cooking or baking, just double it. Its not that much more trouble and then freeze it and youre all ready for another meal, she explained and then told how she generally bakes only twice a week. We dont have leftovers at our house. We have planned overs, Allred said. Theres a big difference. We plan extra, so theres more for another time. Whats more, meals are planned and shopped for well in advance. Menus for the week are then posted for everyone to read, thus bulk. avoiding the dreaded and inevitable five oclock, Whats for dinner? question. In addition to this list, there is another list of acceptable snack foods. This keeps them from eating the things Ive planned for meals, she said. In explaining meal planning, Allred encouraged the use of the food pyramid in determining a proportionately sound menu. Instead of basing all your meals around meat, like your mothers did, look at the pyramid and see which groun you need to 7 be considering first, which is bread and cereal, Allred said. By using rice and beans together, Allred explained that full protein is produced, and generally is better nutritionally and budget-wise as well. Allred, a firm believer in allowing children to learn household duties, routinely schedules her six children to help with cooking, cleaning, and the always do their own wash. How many of you have a clothesline? she asked. A few hands went up. By hanging out just four batches of wash a week...just four, youll save about $100 over a years time. Referring to a list of money saving tips, Allred pointed out that by drinking water instead of pop and assuming only 20 sodas were bought in a month at a cost of 60 cents each, the water drink- - Busy Womens Answer to.. Whats for Dinner?; 3. Making the Most of your Frozen Assets; 4. Its Six oClock.,.Do You Know Where Your Dinner Is? Heres some additional read- of which are available through the Davis County Liing, most brary. Money Saving Cookbook -900 recipes from Americas Home Economists.; Good Food on A Budget -Better Homes and Gardens; low-budg- et See COOKIO The Golden Hours Har- monica Band will entertain on June 20, at 11:45 a.m. The Old Time Fiddlers will entertain on June 25 at 11:45 p.m. The center will host a Far East picnic June 26 at 11:30 a.m. The event will take place in the park bowery across the street, with food, fun and belly dancers. The June birthday party is June 30 at 11:45 a.m. Roy Thompson of Clinton will be entertaining each Monday from 11 to 11:30 a.m. He has presented many programs of his piano music through the years. The Old Time Singers entertain each Tuesday from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Doctor appointments are on Thursday afternoons. Grocery shopping is done on Mondays at 12:30 p.m. . Bingo is played every Wednesday and Friday following lunch. Pinochle is played each Tuesday and Thursday after lunch. Oil painting is on Tuesdays at 12:30. The Monday ceramics class is from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to participate in line dancing on Wednesdays at 12:15 p.m. The silver smithing class is every Monday at 1 p.m. Men and women are invited to participate. Autumn Glow Senior Citizens Center, 81 E. Center Street, Kaysviiie, 544-123- 5 The photography talent of See SENIOR10 |