OCR Text |
Show , Lakeside Review . r -- CommumiTly 's -- a. 9 Tueschy, Juno 24, 1907 Pizza , , ? SENIOR CALENDAR , , Heritage Senior Citizens Center, SC2 S. 1000 Cast, Clearfield, IiKhh) prcure Umm arc stones top art 773-70C- 3 ilia firl I hurvdjy and third 1 uetday from 10 u 1 1 . M a m. v West Point artist wins best of show honors In IP M California competition - t'jrxnnj WEST Senior? are inwied lo participate in the Heritage Center I ar I picnic 1 hureday at 1 1:30 a m. in the park bowery acn the street from the center. The picnic, with a middle caM theme will include food, fun and belly dancer to entertain. Ilic June birthday party U June 30 at 11:43 a nt. The July 4 celebration in Clearfield begins at 1 1:43 a.m. The center will be closed for Independence Day. Upcoming trips include: al - Gail received four for her painted pizza (tone at the Kohler's Anaheim Dolls Crafts & Ceramics Show in Mjy. Those Tour awards at the international show in California include Itest of Show as a novice, Best of Category, Rest of Group, e ribbon. and a This was the first time the West Point artist submitted anything in the show. Morrison began painting ceramics and porcelain in October. She has created six pizza stones. The flat stones are ceramic and painted. They're used to bake pizza on and can be cleaned in a oven, Morrison said. Morrison, who gives many of her creations away, said no one has baked a pizza on them yet "No one will cook on them. Theyre too pretty, she said. Her first pizza stone she stenciled flowers around the border. She disliked the finished product, so she gave it to a friend. From there she went on and painted her own artwork on the pizza stones. 1 !er fourth pizza stone has cats first-plac- July 19 to the Masadj and Dead Sea Scrolls exhibits in ITovo. the cost is S2I and includes lunch: Aug. 19 and 20 is the trip lo St. George to sec Utah at the Tuaeahn Theater. overnight in Mesquite and Zion's National Park on Wednesday. Tuesday dinner is included in the Sill per person (double occupancy) cost: Sept. 30, take a ride on the 18-in- self-cleani- x W '7 V- V, - - - .- llcbcr Creeper and have OW, - lunch at the Farm House restaurant in I leber City for the cost of $23 per person. Call for reservations now. Roy Thompson of Clinton entertains each Monday from II to 11:30 a.m. lie has presented many programs of his : r piano music through the . cleaning c themselves painted around the border. She submitted that one in a ceramic show in Florida and received fourth . b . . , - x-- - .. -r'4. f Her other pizza stones include one with butterflies around the border and fruits in the center, J.H. Cutter whiskey bottles from the 1870s and one with a wheat, years. ,2 v place. v The Old Time Singers entertain each Tuesday from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Doctor appointments are ; on Thursday afternoons. r - Grocery shopping ' i ' daisies and chrysanthemums. She paints at All Fired Up in Clinton, a ceramic shop. Larry Stokes, the owner, talked Morrison into submitting her show in May. She spent close to a month painting the English garden around the border. Usually it takes her two days to a week to complete one. After painting one shade of glaze on, the stone had to be fired. I swore I would have to start weeding the garden any day because of how long I was working on it, she said. ' Morrison spent five to six hours, five to six days a week for a month on the stone. Gladiolas mix in with roses and irises. Benches are available to rest ones eyes as they wander through the garden. Lamp posts light the way for the visitor. Receiving three trophies and one ribbon for her work shocked Morrison. The most she hoped for was a ribbon. We knew she (Morrison) was good. Shes done some really nice pieces, said Karyn Manes, an employee at All Fired Up. Manes said Morrison is not only one of their regular customers, but one of their first customers. Morrison said painting the ceramics helps her forgot her rheu-matoarthritis that has plagued her body for the past 25 years. She has fattened up her fine paint brushes handles so her fin- ry 4 arise when bats use houses as habitats you make it a to go out at night in a suit made of .live insects, its unlikely youll ever be attacked by a bat. Bats can eat their own weight in insects every night, theyre out of Sight during the day and the only sounds they make are inaudible to humans. In short, theyre the best bug zapper ever made. conIn Utah, most human-ba- t flicts result when bats use human dwellings as habitats, says Terry Unless done Tuesday and Thursday after lunch. Volunteer u k A it 3 ; w 1' - 1 f j 544-12- 35 There will be a trip to Sun- dance Theater to see Music Man; call for details. Those interested in singing ' t, i ; : ' i I j may join the Autumn Glow P Singers. 't' ' TIM Gail Morrison of West Point displays one of her competition, the first she had entered. PRETTY PIZZA STONE: gers can grip them. Manes said Morrison gets so involved in her work that it is not unusual for the staff to interrupt her and tell they want to go home. Morrison studied art at Weber State University until she realized there was no money for art ma- ' jors. Now she paints not only pizza for friends and family, but nut jars, trinket boxes, dishes and pie plates. Bats can eat their own weight in insects every night , they're out of sight during the day and the onty sounds they make are inaudible to humans. In short, theyre the best bug zapper ever made. Messmer, Utah State University Extension Wildlife specialist. Most Utah bats are residents that hibernate in the winter. Of the 1 8 species of bats found in Utah, only two species, the little brown and big brown bat, are likely to be found in human houses. The big brown bat is. not all that big. It year-roun- d and Autumn Glow Senior Citizens Center, 81 E. Center Street, Kaysville, 5 f " miL drivers Home Visitors for Meals on Wheels program are needed, one day a week from 10:45 a.m. until 1 p.m. The volunteers deliver in the North Davis area. The Monday ceramics class is from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The silver smithing class is every Monday at 1 p.m. Men and women are invited to participate. SCHOONStandard-Examine- r pizza stones. Some of her work won top honors in a large wants to paint, These are more practical than paintings. You can use them, The center of the platter is from her memories of her grand-ston, Parents lsland on the Snake Riv' er in Idaho. she said. She is currently working on a coaster set for her neighbors who mow her lawn. She is also in the sketch phase of a platter she es Think of bat as bug zapper, not vampire Utah, most conflicts is on Mondays at 12:30 p.m. Bingo is played every Wednesday and Friday following lunch. Pinochle is played each T sixth one into the international In lar-licipju- pm. conwanotrl POINT y. Month. the Old lime Fuldlen will entertain Wednesday at 11:4) Ey LOfiCTTA PARK Lutmntu nac-var- June it Senior Citizen 35'' V) Y.v r i No ariHnnuncnu are has a 17-in- ch wing span but weighs less than a pound. Other Utah bats prefer caves, mines, tree canopies, hollow trees, cracks in rocks, and abandoned buildings as roost sites. Messmer says house attics are especially attractive as nursery colony sites because they are and provide the predator-frt- e warmth essential for rapid growth. Bats typically enter houses through open gaps in the roof eaves. Openings larger than 1 size should be sealed. Open chimneys can also be an entry point. They can be screened to keep bats and other unwanted visitors from entering a house. If you already have bats in our attic or house, wait till fall to do Messmer says. Your first response to a bat flying around a room may be to grab a tennis racket. Before taking such drastic action, consider opening an outside door or window first. 74-in- ch your weather proofing and sealing off, he says. Doing it any earlier may trap bats inside, creating additional odor problems when occasionally bats will fly in an open window or door and into the living space. In most cases, this will allow the bat to exit and save you a big mess and some anguished moments. -- Alternately, if the bat lands, place a jar or some other container over it and slide a piece of cardboard under the opening to trap the bat. Take it outside and release it. For more information call the county USU Extension 2. Office at 451-34- .1 The Utah Legal Services will give a presentation and answer questions on Social Security at noon Wednesday. Mystery Tour No. 15 If You Cant Find It We Dont Have It, is Thursday. The cost is $7 which includes a sack lunch. They will leave at 10:30 a.m. Reservations are necessary. The foot care clinic is Thursday at noon. The cost is $10 and appointments are required. The Great Salt Lake lunch cruise is Friday. The cost is $17 which includes lunch. They will leave at noon. Bingo is at 12:15 on Friday. The Social Security number drawing will be at noon on June 30. There will be a skit by the Lunch Bunch on July 2, at noon. Also there is the Mystery Tour No. 14, Really Old Hungs, leaving the center at 10:30 a.m. The cost is $5 and lunch is on your own. Reservations should be made by Friday. The free blood pressure clinic is July 3 at 10:45 a.m. There will also be entertainment by Darwin and LeNore at noon. They will sing golden oldies songs. The center will be closed on July 4. The Alzheimers support Sae SENIORS14 |