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Show JU LREViEW 6 Lakeside Review Tuesday, Commuimlly June 2, 1998 Event encourages creativity, discovery Hundreds of kids expected to gather for Arts in the Park ByVIKKl LEZA correspondent Standard-Examin- LAYTON - It's quite a creative feat to manage more than 900 children in Layton Commons Park at once, but Arts in the Park is doing it again. Approximately 800 children participatevent last year, and 900 ed in the one-da- y are estimated to attend this year. Twenty-nin- e workshops to encourage creativity and discovery of all forms of art will be taught at the fourth Annual Layton City Arts in the Park June 20 at Layton Commons Park. The workshops are for children grades kindergarten through sixth. Workshops will be between 1 and 4 p.m. and are about 25 minutes long. Children can take up to six different workshops for $1 per workshop. Each workshop will be taught six times that day between 1 and 4 p.m. so kids can register for workshops in any order. Different age groups may be taught at certain times, so check the registration form. The workshops offered are: Fun with Balloons, Beaded Jewelry, Bead Buddies (animals made from beads). Birthday Surprise (a new project). Boondoggle, Votive Candle Holders, Candle Making, Fimo Clay Jewelry, Colored Pencil Art, Cartooning, Calligraphy, Cheerleading, Clay Modeling, Dance, Decorated Gift Bags, Drama, Drawing, Dream Catchers, Finger Painting, Karate, Magic, Marbelous Marbling, Origami, Paper Making, Paper Airplanes, Pasta Art, Petroglyphs, Potted Plants, Puppets, Rock Art, Rubber Stamps, Sand Necklaces, Sigh Language, Singing, Stained Glass, Stamping, Art and Watercoloring. Jdarbelous Marbling, taught by Michele Smith of Layton, creates marble patterned papers using a combination of a congealed water solution and oil paints. The kids actually create their own marbled designs using picks and forks to create the texture, kind of like when you ice a cake," said Smith. By dragging the fork or pick across the paints in the solution, the design forms on top of the water. Paper is then laid on top and pulled through to create marbled paper that can be used as stationery, covers for books, matting for artwork, even for paper butterflies and airplanes. Smith, a former teacher, made pop-u- p books with her classes where the children made the marbled paper as a fancy lining to the books. She says the project is appropriate for all ages, kindergartners on up. Sign language will be taught by Alicia Whittier, 18, of Layton. Whittier is graduating this summer form Northridge High School and took a sign language class through Layton High School. She will Bethel No. 15 CLEARFIELD - Bethel No. 15 of the International Order of Job's Daughters will of officers at 2 hold a public installation p.m. Sunday at the Clearfield Masonic Temple, 452 E. 700 South. Sarah Anderson, daughter of Brenda and Jimi Pinko and Douglas and Cheryl Anderson, will be installed as the honored queen. Other officers to be installed are Heidi Hagen, senior princess; Tara Vigil, ju- nior princess; 562 S. 1000 East, 546-443- Clearfield Neighborhood 6. 546-858- 0. -- teach children the sign language alphabet, along with some basic signs for food, brother, sister, family, I love you, said care-give- Autumn Glow Senior Citizens Center 81 E. Center Street, Kays- -' ville, seven years ago. Shipley saw that performance opportunities were very limited for Down syndrome kids and started Pals groups in Provo, Salt Lake City, Centerville and Ogden. Shipley formed the Varsity Pals from the best performers from those Pals groups. Noclle Shaw of Ogden now organizes the Varsity Pals group and Shipley has moved back to California and is starting Pals groups there. The repetition is how they learn. Theyve become really proficient, said Wednesday at noon. The Antelope Island bus trip is Thursday at 11 a.m. The cost is $2. There are several trips planned for June. A visit to Hogle Zoo will be on June 1 1. When ITS MARBEIOUS: Michele Smith of Layton will teach a workshop on how to create marble patterned papers at the Arts in the Park event Shaw. At every practice they still take time to clean up on steps. Theyre hams, they just love to be out performing for kids. Thats where they shine. Theyre neat kids. I love this, said Shaw. Sounds Fun is a singing group with children ages 4 to 12 performing a mixture of patriotic songs and fun and happy childrens songs. The group has performed at Arts in the Park locally and at Festival of Trees, the Dickens Festival and Raging Waters. They meet in the Rainbow school in Kaysville. Pre- Rainbow Factory has performed with the Utah Arts Council Performers Arts Tour and Arts Inc., which performs at elementary schools around the state. The adults are kids at heart that perform interactive, lively music for children and adult audiences, said Marcia Knorr, who See ART7 tramps and climb trees, just as IIome UGirr Sheri Poe Bernard Columnist ities there are every year. Put the dangers of a trampoline in perspective. Perspective was an interesting choice of words, I thought I dont want my children hopping on a trampoline anywhere in my physical or mental pcrspccUve. However, I do permit my kids to go around the comer to a friend's trampoline, where they can jump with impunity. Its a cowardly compromise, but one I can live with. I know kids need to jump on they're driven to sled down steep slopes and ride their bikes in traffic. And there was a time when 1 would stand patiently under any tree they were climbing, or jump on the sled with them before it headed down the hill. Nowadays, however, my first reaction is to avert my eyes. My kids are growing up. The safety nets that protect them were woven in lessons taught by Michael and me years ago. Now, Charles and I lora Lee are breaking free from our protection and seeking their own way. We have to trust their judgment; we have to be confident the knots will hold. Trampolines are insignificant compared to some of the choices our teenagers make at school or ces with their friends every about careers, relationships and risky behaviors. day-choi- Interestingly, the friends who disapproved of Lynns trampoline have children who are either preschoolers or in primary grades. Their children have yet to be entrusted with their own safety decisions. And Lynn, who can watch his kids antics on the trampoline without flinching, has a lot more experience with teenagers than I do. Hes had teenagers in his household for twice as many years as I have. Trampoline safety is, as he said, simply a matter of perspective. Senior Association Davis Hospital Chapter 1600 W. Antelope Drive, , Lay-ton- 774-708-0 There is a monthly meeting on Thursday at 10 a.m. Dr. Judith Sallch will speak on osteoporosis. The matinee movie, The Saint," will be shown June 1 1 at 1:30 p.m. June 16 and 17 there is an AARP Driving Class. Attendance both days is required.. Thp class is from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Menus Davis County Council on Aging luncheons are the same at all of the county centers and are served at 1 1:30 a.m. A $1.75 donation is suggested. Reservations should be made at least one day in advance by 544-123- 773-706- 5. Wednesday: teriyaki beef patty, tropical rice, carrots, Smith Thompson e, Amy Shepherd, recorder; Robyn Spratlen.fldg bearer, Monica Martin, senior custodian; Kristy Maple, junior custodian; and Hjylcy Milton, musician; Jennifer Schuler, mistress of ceremonies. treats and entertainment by. the Autumn Glow Line Dancers at 11:30 a.m. Reservations are required. There will be a flute concert at the center June 12 at noon. Golden oldies dancing is Friday. Garveen will be at the organ Thursday and June 11. June 11 there is line dancing. Wear western attire and join the fun from 1 to 2:30 p.m. calling Autumn Glow at 5 or Heritage at Bnndy Osborne, third messenger, Emily Wilson, fourth messenger; Stacy Hams, fifth messenger; Kimmy Knowlton, ficers are: Shanda Maple, guide; Ann Erwin, marshal; Shannon Hawkins, chaplain; The cost is $7 which includes a sack lunch. On June 17 enjoy a trip to Mesquite for $65 double occupancy. This three- -, day, two-nigtrip includes two breakfasts. Making a Will will be presented by David Bcnard on Monday at noon. The 55 Alive driving class-wi- ll be held June 9 and 10 at. 10 a.m. Preregistration is required. Stability in Times of Crisis: Viaticus will be presented Monday at noon. June 10 is Happy Birthday Autumn Glow. There will be ht a new perspective on safety I complained to a of friends at work my house had shrunken considerably since my two children became teenagers, one friend with four kids suggested a remedy. Our house has gotten a lot bigger since we installed the trampoline out back. The reaction around the room was predictable: silent disapproval. Brads wife is a physical therapist. Ralphs wife, a radiology technician. Ann used to work for an insurance company. All they could think of was fractures, spinal injuries, and the weighty liabilities of neighborhood kids coming over to jump. Cmon, Lynn said. You guys take your kids to ride in cars; think of how many car fatal- - 544-123- 5 Dr. George Snell will present cancer screening facts' pre-histo- from major musicals, including the Sound of Music, Sister Act Grease and South Pacific. The group was started by Mark Shipley, a performer from California who moved to Springville Utah, rs n Whittier. She will have handouts with the sign language alphabet for children to take home. Petroglyphs is taught by Kevin Francis and Jerry Bergosh of Sahx corporation in Salt Lake City. Bergosh, a geologist, invented Rock Art Boards a few years ago for his own children using geological materials to create a portable sandstone pressed to a board that can be carved on with a stylus. Children can make petroglyphs with stencils or a petroglyph symbols guide with 50 symbols used throughout Utah and other parts of the Southwest. The stencils are based on actual rock art throughout Utah, with basic designs of the antler and the hunter scene, teaching kids at the same time. a little Utah Three different performing groups will start the day with a kids concert The Varsity Pals is a group of 10 young adult performers ages 4 to 22 with Down syndrome. They perform songs and dances Browne, second messenger; honored queen, will be installofing officer. Other installing -- Watch will meet with seniors on June 10 at 11:45 a.m. Kari and Deane will entertain on June 12 at 11:45 a.m, A Flag Day remembrance will be celebrated June 15 a.m. The blood pressure clinic is June 16 from 10 to 11:30 a.m. . All seniors and are invited to the Health Fair-oJune 17 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Stacey e, Clear- 5 Wednesday at 11:45 a.m. The blood pressure clinic is . Thursday from 10 to 11 a.m. And the foot clinic is from, noon to 2:30 p.m. You must call for an appointment for the foot clinic. t The health clinic follow up is Friday from 8:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. There will be a discussion on Medicaid and SSI on Monday at 11:45 a.m. Mansfield, guide; Sarah Summers, marshal; Lacie Hagen, chaplain; Julie Erwin, recorder, Krista Vigil, librarian; Ann Erwin, musician; Sarah liucki-gc- r, first messenger; Nicole inner guard; Hannah Math-ernouter guard; Katie Math-ernjunior custodian. Sarah Fluckiger, retiring 773-706- Layton City summer pro- grams will be discussed Pre-scho- ol 546-443- Heritage Senior Citizens Center field, What: Fourth Annual Arts in the Park, art and creative workshops for children kindergarten through sixth grades. and older siblings are welcome, also. Where: Layton Commons Park Register: By Friday to reserve spots in workshops at Layton City Parks and Recreations Department or call Kathy Neil 6 to register by phone. at When: June 20, noon to 4 p.m. (Bicycle Safety Certification 1 1 :30 a.m. to 1 :30 p.m. concert and on site registration: noon to 1 p.m. Workshops: 1 to 4 p.m.) Cost: $1 per workshop. Register for up to six workshops at total cost of $6. Snacks and souvenir photos will be available for purchase, and free activities will be available. For more information call Kathy Neil at To register call Layton Parks and Recreation at Finding to install new officers Anderson Arts in the Park at a glance SENIOR CALENDAR awards scholarships auxiliary Hospital LAYTON The volunteer auxiliary at Davis Hospital and Medical Center has announced the award of five health care scholarships and three junior volunteer scholarships to local residents. All recipients receive tuition of $1,000 or more. They have all chosen to attend Weber State University. Recipients of the junior volunteer scholarship awards are high school graduating seniors who have donated a total of 400 hours or volunteered for two consecutive years at the hospital. Junior volunteer recipients are LaNae E. Thompson, daughter of Memll and Irene Thompson of Clearfield; Amanda Smith, daughter of Craig A. and Kathy M. Smith of 1 armington; and Ambcrly Rentmeistcr, daughter of Chris and Laun Rentmeistcr of Layton. Recipients of the health occupation scholarships must be second-year WSU students specializing the health care field with a high grade point average. They are Judy Robmct, Syracuse; Car rie Jcmigan, West Point; Rachael Anne Richins, Fruit Heights; Jamie Hislop, Layton, Melissa Monroe, South Weber. Scholarship funds are derived from sales at the hospitals Sunshine Gift Shop plus special g events organized by volunteers and supported by hospital employees. fund-raisin- mixed fruit salad, peanut butter cookie, cheese roll and milk. Thursday: roast turkey with gravy, stuffing, diced beets, pear and cranberry salad, tapioca pudding commcal roll and milk. Friday: lasagna, broccoli with mushrooms, citrus fruit salad, berry pastel cake, garlic bread and milk. Monday: salsa beef patty, refried beans with cheese, cauliflower fiesta, wild rice salad, frozen juice bar, oatmeal roll and milk. June 9: tuna salad, tomato wedges, macaroni salad, hard boiled egg and cheese, water- melon, buttermilk roll and milk. |