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Show Friday, Apvfl 5, 1996 Tha Summit County Boo 5A Senior Discovery Offers Learning Adventures For Retired Adults Senior Discovery offers learning North Summit Senior Citizens .. by Louise Wallace Can you imagine what kind of pranks would haye been pulled if April 1 fell on Wednesday or Friday? So how many of you bit on a funny line before you knew what was happening? t the end of each month we have reports to send in. This time Woodrow and I had a , dilema. Marie Warburtfn was black and blue from a fall, smack dab on her face and a wound on ha1 forehead. She says it doesn't hurt as bad as it looks. I don't think she would be up and around if it did so I will believe her. We send get well wishes to Elsie Oswald. Hope she is recovering well from her eye surgery. We were sorry to hear about Kenneth and Colleen Trane's accident. Colleen's mother, La Von Wall is keeping us informed and it sounds like they are South Summit lucky to be alive even though they have serious injuries. They are just now retired and this is one lousy way to start that chapter of their lives. We wish them well. President Delia Griffith conducted the meetings. Gen Geary and Willa Dearden offered the prayers. Secretary Woodrow Nielson read the minutes. We all know what a good volunteer helper Katy Wilde is. Grant Geary surprised us all when he presented Kathy with one of his handcrafted bird feeders. Kathy was delighted. Thanks, Kathy and Grant. Kathy has told us that perhaps she can arrange for George Perkin's daughter to present us a program on birds. Not birds and bees, just birds so we will be planning on that. We had another service from a volunteer. Ann Morgan, MS from Park City, tested our hearing for us on Friday. Ann is with White Pines, ENT and she was presented to us by her proud grandmother, Erma Bellizzi. Thanks, Ann, and next time plan on staying for dinner. Doris Meehan treated with fresh spice drops and George Perkins brought orange sticks and sugarless hard candies. We let George Phelps have some of those. We know how hard it is to resist the temptation to just take one piece but we do admire those who decline to partake of the forbidden goodies. Like we tell the kids, it's a "no no"! Gordon Taylor stopped in on Friday just long enough to invite Delia to accompany him to a meeting on Monday with the county commissioners and representatives from Mountainlands. I wonder how many of us stop to think about all the hours spent to assure us of a place to meet and keep the programs for Seniors intact. We are lucky to have such good representation. I think we are grateful even when we gripe. We voted to buy a VCR because we have been offered the loan of some videos. Donna Bryson has some that she thinks might be of interest to us and we have had offers before but couldn't take advantage comed all. It was blood pressure of them. Now we will have one so if you have something you particuday. Commissioner Soter will visit with us. Gordon said to keep May larly want to share that would be an open month because lots of nice. One of the suggestions we have things will be going on. The prayer is for getting foot care for those of and blessing was given by Lydia us who can't see to clip our nails. Carpenter. Our menu was fish As Delia says, "We can't see to cut cakes, tatter sauce, macaroni and our we can't see to cut." toenails, cheese, green salad, pear, carrot and Seniors have a podiatrist Morgan rolls for and, dessert, broccoli, from Ogden once a month and she pineapple right side up cake -- will be willing to come to our April's Fools cake. Center also. The charge will be $10 customer and she will need at Monday: Elmer and Jean aleast ten customers to make it McNeil brought their granddaughter, Wendy May. Such a cute little worth her while. She suggests once gal and we enjoyed her so much. a month. It's a good idea because we all know that healthy feet if There were 43 present. After lunch, the board meeting very important to our overall was held and all board members health. Let us know ASAP if you were present except Rosemary was are interested. We wish you all a happy Easter sick. Many things will be going on in May. There will be a program on but you may want to wear a rain aging and how to honor the seniors bonnet instead of an Easter one. You know we are enjoying somein our valley - more later. .f Dinner on Thursday will be ham, thing that Christ was denied, A and carrots, long life here on earth - better still yummy potatoes, peas rolls, spinach salad, and deviled in this beautiful valley that was created just for us. eggs, drink, and Easter cake. Senior Citizens by Rosemary Atkinson Thursday: Gordon conducted the meeting and welcomed one and all. We were really happy to have our dear friend, Viva Jones, with us. She is visiting in Utah for about a month. She is the sister of Donna Otteson and Thelma Stevens. . Randy Taylor was operated on but is home and doing well. Mary and Glen have been to St. George and visting around. They visited with Bill and Ora Chapman who they report are doing good. It is Glen's birthday and Mary brought a cake and a bouquet of balloons. Glen had a couple of stories to tell us that made us all chuckle. The prayer and blessing was given by Gussie. Our menu was roast beef, potatoes and gravy, com, rolls, Hawaiian fruit salad, and birthday cake and ice cream. Very nice dinner. You know you're at a difficult age when you're too young for Medicare but too old for men to care. There was 48 meals served. Monday: Happy April's Fool Day. Gordon conducted and wel viduals have already registered for adventure. this sold-oAdventure Three: Aug. 31 to inAdventure One: Aug. Sept. 4, is a trip to the cludes visits to Yellowstone Canyonlands of Utah with a visit to National Park, the Grand Tetons, Arches National Park. Space is limand Jackson, Hole, WY. Space is ited to 85 and the cost is $399 with limited to 75 and the cost is $399 a $75 deposit ofwith a $75 deposit Adventure Four: Sept. 4, conAdventure Two: Aug. 1, fers classes, field trips and activities sists of classes, field trips and activin Ogden. Space is limited to 100 ities in Ogden. More than 100 indi- - and the cost of $1,350-- $ 1,450 with a $250 deposit. All adventures include resort accommodations with private baths and kitchens. All lunches and dinners will be catered by a chef who travels with each group and gears meals to seniors' diets. 24), and "Forever Plaid" (July "This is an excellent experience 17). retired adults," said Glenn. for Musicians should prepare a solo "Seniors are living longer and want piece to perform and may be asked to keep both their minds and bodies to sight read. The audition should active." not exceed 5 minutes. A current reGlenn said senior citizens make sume and the names and telephone fastest growing segment of numbers of three references will be up the education. The average age higher needed at the time of the audition.' All positions are paid. To schedule of those registering for Senior Discovery is between an audition appointment, call 626-69of die participants are coming many beginning April 1. from Florida and Arizona. "We also want to appeal to our local market and encourage area residents to take advantage of our program," she WSU's adventures for retired adults Continuing Education. Seniors can register for just one adventure, or for all four. OGDEN, Utah - Retired adults who thrive for continual learning and want to venture beyond their daily realm may want to take advantage of Weber State University's "Senior Discovery" program offered for the fust time this summer. Senior Discovery offers four "adventures," said Coral Lou Glenn, senior programs coordinator for ut S, Instrumental Auditions For Utah Musical Theatre Instrumental auditions for Utah Musical Theatre's 1996 summer season will be held on April 12 and 13 by appointment only in the Val A. Browning Center for the Performing Arts at Weber State University. Musicians are needed for the upcoming productions of "The Will 13), Rogers Follies" (June "The Sound of Music" (July 3), "Damn Yankees (Aug. 9- 28-Ju- ly g. 00 Children's Auditions For Utah Musical Theatre Children's auditions for Utah Musical Theatre's 1996 summer season will be held April 12 and 13 in the Val A. Browning Center for the Performing Arts at Weber State University. Hie Ogden based theatre company seeks young actors, reading age to 16, for the upcoming productions of "The Will Rogers Follies" (June 13) and "The Sound of Music" (July 3). The audition should include a musical selection and memorized poetry or monologue. An accompanist will be provided. Auditions are by appointment only. Rehearsals begin June 10. Children need to be available morning, afternoon and evening through opening night and evenings during the run. To schedule an audition call (801) 0 beginning 28-Ju- ly 626-690- g. three-minu- said. April 1. te Snnlbsmlb TT All adventures are instructed by WSU faculty members. "All our classes and tours will be directed by. WSU's finest professors. "The quality of our instructors, the diversity of our classes, and the resort accommodations we offer are the program's hallmarks." Courses will be offered in nutrition. exercise, literature for grandchildren, musical theater, golf and tennis, die Internet, Utah history, current issues and alternative medicines and practices. Those interested in the programs need to register and pay their deposits by April 30. For a detailed brochure or more information contact Glenn at Additional Contact: Coral Lou Glenn, low-impa- ct 626-657- 5. 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