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Show t S, REVIEW &. ? Lakeside Review 5 Tuesday, August 4, 1998 :e Senior Calendar ivate with y, not Heritage Senior Citizens Center xpay- - City ; ajon- vem- ocra- - busy planning activities if you need power for your operation. $35 'for Heritage Days e, d are on a basis and are taken at the recreation department at 1906 W. 1800 North week6 days from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call for more information. s Sign-up- By DICK WALTER first-com- first-serve- 774-266- correspondent (Jtandard-Examin- ' i hen 'e for de-- CLINTON - The city is getting ready to celebrate Heritage Days with the theme, Tomorrow is Just a Dream Away. Clinton City Rodeo Queen contest held Thursday and the remainder rof the activities will begin Aug. 12. 'A professional carnival highlights this years activities and will include lots of fun rides and games. The carnival will open ;Aug. 12 and 13 in the evening, and all day on Aug. 14 and 15. Discounted tickets for unlimited rides are available through the j recreation department. If you are interested in having a booth i J space for the carnival, the cost is $30 or ; twn rville s Aug. 13 with the events beginning at 5 can sign up for p.m. Little bronk-bustethe rodeo at the city office building until Thursday. For more information call Dean 8 Hill at or Fred Spencer at 985-289- 5. rs j('r 'The Will be y be ts all else s the The Little Buckaroo Rodeo will be on Aug. 1 1 at the city offices and the tournament is Friday Aug. 14 at the Swan Lakes Golf Course, 850 N. 2200 West in Layton. The format is four player best ball scramble, and anyone 10 or older is invited to play. The cost is $30 per contestant and includes green fees, cart, great prizes and dinner, for more information call Carrie or Bart Peterson at 773-452- 776-421- 8. There will be plenty of food at 1 leritage Days. A Dutch oven dinner will be held in conjunction with the rodeo and the carnival. The cost is $3 per person or $18 per family (limit 8 people per family). On the evening of Aug. 14 and all day Aug. 15, test your athletic ability in a 3 On 3 basketball tournament. There are divisions for men, women, girls and boys of all ages and abilities from age 9 and up. Cost is $40 per team, and all players receive a and lots of great prizes for first-- , second- - and third-plac- e teams. Registration is at the city offices until Monday or until the tournament is filled. For details call 774-266- 6. Try your skills on the golf course at the is city golf tournament. Preserve summer The festivities culminate Aug. 15 with a full day of fun. The Sherman Wayment memorial 5K race and 2 mile runs and 2 mile walks begin at 6 a.m. There are individual divisions for mens and womens groups of all ages, including children. is at the city offices. The fee is $4 without a or $12 with a If you wish to sign up before the race, registration is at 6 a.m. in front of Clinton Elementary. Fees will be $5 and $15. The Heritage Day parade begins at 9 a.m. in front of Clinton Elementary. The grand marshals are Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Reyna. The Reynas moved to Clinton in 1940 and were the first Hispanic settlers to the city. The concert in the park will begin at 7:30 p.m. and features the popular band. Distant Thunder. At 10 p.m. the celebration will culminate with a fireworks display. rt. Apple flinging by drying flowers of year that harvesting should be under way. I have written about different ways to use dried flowers in the home, and now is the season to harvest them. This e. is the time Drying flowers for decorations not hard. But some flowers do better than others. If the flowers good for drying tend to fall apart, they were picked too late. is See if you have any of these in your garden: babys breath, bee balm, blue salvia, calendula, celo-- J sia, cornflower, delphinium, fe- -i verfew, German statice, golden- rod, hydrangea, hyssop, lambs j car, lavendar, rose, sunflower, ! tansy, yarrow. If you dont know 1 what they are, consult a garden- jng encyclopedia. The best way to dry flowers is f ., , to bunch them with a rubber by the stems, poke a hole in !band of a paper bag and bunch through the hole. I The flowers should be covered j with the sack. Hang in a dark, area until dry. in a t the blossoms 2 . Soaking jo bucket of salt water for three or ? four hours ahead of time helps to 5 preserve the color in the flowers. m Some blossoms like hydrangeas . I Jook just as nice faded, j ; Silica gel powder can be used jo help dry flowers and helps the colors stay nice. But it can run in- -i to money, so a homemade type of a silica gel is three parts white commcal to one part borax. 1 J J j Sprinkle some of the powder . ' into the bottom of a shoe box, the blossoms on top, and then set immerse the blossoms with this dry mixture uncovered for about iweek. Reuse the mixture or store in an airtight container. . Use a flower press to flatten -- Decorating i 1 H With Ann M. Ann. Mallory Columnist flowers as they dry. Then use them in pictures, on picture matting, stationery or cards. Keep the blossoms in a shallow, sturdy box and use them throughout the year for any occasion. To make an old fashioned lavendar basket, which is really a sachet, collect about 30 stems of lavendar blossoms to they are all even. Take a siring, small rubber band, or a piece of wire and wind around the base of the blossoms snuggly. n. Proceeds will help finance the drill team's activities for the school year. For more information call DTttes adviser Terri Hall at 732-171- 0. Christian Womens Club dinner slated KAYSVILLE - The Christian Womens Club, sponsored by Wasatch After 5 Club, will host an In dinner at 6.30 p.m. Aug. 11 at Joanie's Restaurant, 286 N. 400 West. li part-tim- e. Self-Defen- Cpl. Richard Evertscn of the Kaysville Police Department will demonstrate procedures on e. Layton resident Phil Mabbitt Cvvlll share his musical talent. , Bargen of Sumas, Wash., will share the Joys and Jolts of Genuine Friendship. lor reservations call Sylvia at 4 or Nancy at . Jcanic 544-223- R COPY 476-908- 3. 81 E. ville, 544-123- I'M GAME: Parker Smith, Open to mothers of all ages with children of all ages, the groups activities include speakers, play dates, field trips and service projects benefiting children and the community. The club meets at 10 am. the second Thursday of each month for general planning and information sessions. For membership information and other activities call Susan at 7 3 or Kathy at or utahmoms a hotmail com. 771-902- 1 0, and his fifth-gra- classmates at Mountain View Elementary practice flinging children's game. gets cooking The MOMS Club is a national support group for mothers who stay home with their children. This includes mothers who have home-base- d businesses or work 547-009- fol- Autumn Glow Senior Citizens Center apples, a 1 LAYTON - The MOMS Club of Layton will discuss how to make cooking fun for children at 10 am. Aug. 13 at St. Rose of Lima Church, 210 S. Chapel Street. noon to 2:30 p.m. Appointments are necessary. The cost is $15. Senior abuse in Utah will be discussed at 11:45 a.m. Friday is the last day to register items for the Davis County Fair. Register them between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. There will be a gentle exercises for seniors discussion at 11:45 a.m. Aug. 12 is Senior Day at the Fair, leaving the center at 12:30 and returning at 3:30 p.m. There will be a carnival for grandchildren Aug. 13 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. There will be a fish pond, face painting, cake walk, hot dogs, drink and chips. The cost is $1. Debbie Butte will perform Aug. 17 at 11:45 a.m. The center will be taking a tour to the Martin Harris -The Man Who Knew pageant on Aug. 18 and 19. This ovemighter costs $59 per person double occupancy and leaves the center at 9 a.m. Tuesday morning, traveling to Logan to Gosner Cheese Factory, lunch and dinner are on your own. They will attend the pageant that evening in Clarkston. Wednesday morning breakfast is included. There is an optional trip to the Logan Temple, then to the Ronald V. Jensen Living Historical Farm in an authentic 1917 setting. The return to the center will be about 4 p.m. Handling emergencies will be discussed Aug. 19 at 11:45 a.m. Line dancing is every Wednesday and Friday. The Old Timers will present a musical program every Tuesday from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. They play the old familiar tunes. Leroy Thompson of Clinton entertains each Monday from 11 to 11:30 a.m. He plays the oldies but goodies on the piano. Fresh bread donated by Smith's Bakery will be available at 12:15 on Friday. Seniors are encouraged to attend the line dancing classes held every Wednesday and Friday at 12:15 p.m. The class is open to men and women. money with rummage sale MOMS Club The free blood pressure clinic is Thursday from 10 to 11:30. The foot clinic is from lowing lunch. Davis High DEttes raising 325 S. Mam. JoAnne Thompson will sing Wednesday at 1 1 :45 a.m. Wednesday and Friday Once these are good and dry, they make great sachets for linen or towel closets. They keep moths and bugs out of the closet naturally. Food dehydrators arc great to dry larger flowers like roses and scent the air as well. Also dry sliced oranges, lemons, limes and apples for decorating during the fall and winter season. 779-423- 5. 5 There will be a health fair for all seniors Aug. 26 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. An ice cream sundae social will be on Aug. 28 at noon. The August birthday party is Aug. 31 at 1 1 :45 a.m. Grocery shopping is done on Mondays at 12:30 p.m. Bingo is played every Take another piece of wire or string and wind around the stems you are holding at the base to keep the stems from coming undone. After the bundles dry in about a week, tighten the outside wire or string. Trim the stems evenly and work in any stems that want to poke out because they are too short. Cancellation deadline is Monday. For more information call Val at 773-706- Entertainer The Pickin & Grinnin Band will entertain Aug. 20 at 1 1 :45 a.m. Senior Care health screening will be done Aug. 21 and 28. Take hold of the blossoms and Bend the turn upside-dowstems down like peeling a banana and hold them around the blossoms. Make sure the stems are even all around the blossoms, and make sure the blossoms are not poking out. COMMUNITY BRIEFS KAYSVILLE - The Davis High D'Lttcs will sponsor a rummage sale from 8 am. to noon ,Aug. 15 at Davis High School, 562 S. 1000 East, Clearf- ield, Stomach ulcers usually caused by bacteria The Utah Department of Health is campaigning to educate physicians and citizens about ulcers. "Too many people still haven't heard that ulcers arc usually caused by bacteria," said Rod Belit, executive director, Utah Department of health. These bacteria must be eradicated to cure the ulcer. Antacids only relieve symptoms. The specific bug" is Helicobacter pylori. Nearly all patients with ulcers are infected with II. Pylori. About 5(H), 000 new cases of peotic ulcer disease are diagnosed each year in the United States. However, since PUD is a chronic condition it actually sickens about 4 million people annually. Eradication of II. Pylori results in very low ulcer recurrence rates. II. pylori is most common among recent immigrants, lower socioeconomic groups, and the elderly. In fact, in people older than 60 the prevalence of infection can be as high as 60 percent. Ulcers are very expensive. In 1997 Utah Medicaid spent about $2.8 million for ulcer drugs. Thais about 6 percent of Utahs Medicaid drug budget. Other costs include lost productivity, reoccurring physician visits, and in extreme cases, surgery. In 1996, the American college of Gastroenterology concluded that the cure of 11. pylori infection decreases ulcer recur rence and facilitates healing and that antibiotic therapy is indicatd ed for all II. paLower ulcer recurrence tients. rates could be expected to reduce health care costs for Utah and save thousands of people of needless sulTcring," said Bent. pylon-infecte- The Utah is a anti-ulc- campaign joint effort between the Utah Medical Association, the University of Utah School of Pharmacy, the Utah Department of Health, and Proctor & Gamble Pharmaceuticals. An education program involving letters sent to Utah Medicaid physicians and pharmacists began earlier this month. The project is supported by a $7,500 grant from Proctor and Gamble Center Street, Kays- 5 The center is looking for a leather working instructor and a woodworking class instructor. Call the center if you can help out. The trip to Showboat has been canceled. The suggested donation for meals has been increased to $2. The Great Salt Lake Lunch Cruise is Thursday at noon. Call the center for details. There will be a wet contest tomorrow at 11:30 rt a m. Attorney Loren Martin will be available for individual legal counseling 1 riday. Call the center for an appointment. What Happens on a Full Moon Day will be discussed I riday beginning at 1:30 a.m. Senior Day at the Davis County Fair is Aug. 12. 1 Transportation is available through the center. Reserva- tions should be made by Friday. There will be a Cactus Petes overnighter the same day. The cost is $20 and includes hotel and transporta- t See SENIORS, |