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Show 4 hr."Tit0 ! CdAjttSiy LAKEsme 130? l3l6SnCI8 Master Gardening program grows with interest E Dter&on corrSnc-poari t&xo v.?i hanccn dates m FARMING! - U'!t a Mmw Mn mi 4fuE iu eom hi grown sitad.l) urn V m trg:nr,if ComhM rr ii I, Iranupg, il ar--l urg guided fry it luh tfoium i lAienun coft.-,H " dtrg, fry Th Mavtcr Gardener CcndUaw i earned fry partieipawg in ihe general gardening program. wfcl run far 10 we tit hryrnr-i- mi n January , Pan ) ipation irwiade W Ihuj tf iuroiw irviruetron and 4j hour f viianieer service w ihe fa den and I vienin cr VkC, AJw.'XcJ curve are aU r.kfcJ a no receive their t'eflt&aic. The cm of tire via i SW rlu the com of the teM or teaching maicna!, A rtfunJ of $W l refunded w liut paroei 14 itvMj 1 hour of dun pant after cwnrieur leer service wiuun ihe calendar year ttui ihe cLm is taken. ihe rnt'am i pun. gar Jfftrr. nuking iWm quail. fr-.- Mn IW4 PjA.v5CAnTrn ON The s ie w return grdmirg MiMnuiwn W I"1 eoHunumiy and er. IMamcal G Miffs, ui 4 vice l the pihtne Amunden, aji4n tErcetor, Ihe pngnal Utah IMaweal Garden, lacked in j amur gron. ha grown in ve uwe liM when hrtkuiiumu plamed frundird of Ihe KM fruit. urif.f tT riar-- nuierul ihe garden are on ahnui een acre vane iy of IN garden provide a targe have fane well in iht area. Ham By rrg.lariy vmiirg ihe garden garden ci ran ee hw varwn puns wdl kvk in their yard throughout ihe veinmv. anJ a they masurc. Many pSani rn:huu5. hamewners ihe ue annually, an4 viuJer.i whiJi i ppm tn lire public during day hour retry day of ihe year. Ihe garden are rareJ hf h a wnall profev kRal u.T anJ hy many Matter Gar dener anJ tolunteer. 't he garden wouM nn he here if not the epIumeerV Mid Amunden. Wish many dftercni pikimm available, ihe velumcen help In diagnovue hy an vwrrtrg queMion about plant problem! tU tiit fr over the phone, n4 from plant praifful hfiHie. pun ihe piSUc, plumeen aln prganve Ihe display rail and curTeni gardening catalog and d ) prganimj and Ming pf lide and i de- - Wpfling in ihe peenhauve invobe ipring irantplaming, waiertng. coning teed and hghi Idling along with garden woil m ite late prmg and Ma ummer - planimg, weedirp deadheading and edging bed. Poouon in doing garden lour! in lobe walling with pour end giving a brief overview of the garden' hitory and development. Anmher area in velunieer in h in ihe grow .Ub, where ihe learning of mme plant propagation iehmque! and how w vet up anJ teach ihe uve of pow-U- b to children in cchooli it what the volun leer do. There ii alo a children's garden. despite case over involuntaty manslaughter wins st In takes prize in Water Resources competition Dy RUTH ktALAN ld Af thought for a poster contest wasn't very good. She was really surprised when she found she had placed first divistatewide in the third-graJ- e sion of the Department of Natural Resources Division of Water Resources poster contest. p 5 fj ter Education Poster Contest. They were recently honored at a dinner and will visit with Gov. Michael Leavitt next week to have their pictures taken with of SMIUNG WINNER: ty 1 Sheena Sweeten "She drew a picture and she hated it. She went around the house trying to find ideas to maize the Education at Utah State University. The theme of this years contest was The Day the Water Stopped." picture better and to dress it up -- Sheena's - The contest is offered to more than 10,000 classrooms, and she cut the shapes out of various types of fabric. kindergarten through sixth I tried to make it look like a grade, to foster water education with other state core instruction. blankie, she said. She drew a picture and she The winning picture has hated it, said Sheenas mother. mountains with a river running Erica Sweeten. She went down them with three trees on around the house trying to find one side and two trees on the ideas to make the picture better other. and to dress it up. It looks like quilt blocks, said her mother. Her picture showed trees, a Sheena took her poster to. river and mountains against the sky. When she found some school to be judged. When she shears she decided to use them came home she didnt know she to cut out the pictures she had had won. Her mother went to - Sheena said. Then the were used as patterns 1 f e XX won first place in the third grade Utah 997 Young Artists Water Education Poster Contest The statewide poster contest is sponsored by the Utah Division of Water Resources and the International Office for Water I cut them out with pinking second-degre- one-ye- arrange- ar ment at a total cost of about $12,000, or $240 per week. Its expensive, but in many cases not as expensive as day care, which can easily exceed $240 a week for families with more than one child, Jacque Bray the school to pick up the picture mother, Erica Sweeten state competition. The state called me and told me Sheena had taken best in the state for third grade, Erica Sweeten said. education and cultural exchange. A 1998 calendar will be published with the 12 winning pictures. Six of the pictures were the state grade-levwinners and the other six were chosen by the heads of the water departments. el When Sheena was asked why she worked so hard to enter the contest, she said, I wanted to win. two sent from the school to the ' iri BANQUET FOR UP TO 40 J)landmui palace. PEOPLE SERVING THE FINEST III.., lorg Served In Luncheon $C25 Comfortable 505 N. MAIN LAYTON And Friendly Atmoiphere TAKEOUT ORDERS 547-008- 8 e a WELCOME i?. 3i WE CASH CHECKS h( Tsi ALL TYPES Pi to WE GIVE -- ACE Money Orders 25( vi Wire Transfers . 7, . 2984 North Hillfield Rd. South Gate 728-324- 0 . PJL.IJQ v v & Layton, Utah 84041 HAFB !Th , Layton You MoreV 4 Ji t 144 So. Fort Lane 8 am - 8 pm. We Accept: Open Mon.-Sa- t. Mastercard Visa Discover Honzon The Family Store That Saves da sp LOAIUS America's Cash Express lYTOrJ GROCERY OUTLET ni lo' wi PAYDAY Deluxe 12 month Color Calendar. Offer Expires Nov. 30th, 1997 E 1 post-seconda- ry HEJ : Set action Of Combination Dinner tUNCH AND DINNER SPECIALS Under federal mandate, au pairs are paid $139.05 per week VISA Ii $095 Special Starting At Color Calendar November special $5 off a Deluxe 12 month Color Calendar. -- MANDARIN SZECHWAN AND HUNAN CUISINE nanny placement service responded largely to a demand for young Mormon women being in pocket money by the family that serves as their American host Their weekly work load is limited to 45 hours, their duties are restricted to child care and light housekeeping and they receive up to $500 in tuition for education. A host family must also pay a L d s USA. FACILITY Starting At Saints discouraged the practice, citing concerns about possible exploitation and in some cases abuse of the au pairs. t a 4INII7AYTONM prison an adequate sentence and set her free. She cannot leave Massachusetts until an expected appeal by prosecutors is settled. Bray and his wife, Jacque, place about 1,000 foreign women into nanny positions throughout the U.S. each year - or about one of every 10 au pairs in the nation. In its early years, the Brays Latter-da- y a - Combination Dinner sought for child care and housekeeping duties back East. The Brays alone placed 500 such nannies a year during the period. But in 1988, The Church r Au Pair Programme USAs lit- families mostly in Park City and Sandy - have au pair conerature plugs its business as promoting the general interests of tracts with Au Pair Programme the lesser charge, then declared of Jesus Christ of and couldnt find it. Sheenas Sheena is the daughter of teacher, Lynette Day, told her the poster entry had been one of John and Erica Sweeten of , , I Not much of its trade is in Utah, however. Only about 15 said. e the 279 days she had spent in of Utah. drawn. And dress it up she did. 1 murder in the death of a baby boy in her care. On Monday, Judge Hiller Zobel reduced the conviction to The East Layton Elementary student received trophies and other prizes at the Nov. 13 awards banquet at the Universi- 1 the - enter into a U while providing live-i- n chilJ care for approved host families." ; While applications have fallen off from Britain, the Brays still? receive inquiries from Australia,' New Zealand, Canada, South Af--r nca and sev eral Luropean coun t tries. Applicants must speak Eng lish. pass a background check, produce from two to four childcare references, have some training and be compatible with their host family. tracts with Au Fair Programme USA - or any of the other seven sanctioned agencies nationwide ed him. fi - business based in this Salt Lake suburb has noticed a sharp decline in the number of British au pairs applying for placement in the United States. Last year, the company took 600 applications from aspiring nannies from United Kingdom. This year, only 240 queries arrived from the island nation. No one wants to send their daughter over here to go to jail, Michael Bray said, referring to Woodwards prosecution in Massachusetts. Woodward initially was con-vict- There were 12 winners in the 13th Annual Young Artists' Wa- ts PrS However, SwoMtanwooiwn)ii LAYTON Sweeten AMOMWd MIDVALE The owners of Au Pair Programme USA say their nanny placement service continues to thrive despite publicity over the involuntary manslaughter case of Briton Louise Woodward. drawing Eight-year-o- placement fee of about S4.500. and au pairs arrive on visas good for only one year. Thus, families who sign con- Service still successful, 1 shears, th Utah agency stands by au pairs poster cut-ou- pn, Kid come and help plant n the garden ihai they can etyoy which U ppwn cp daily Am them. All of ihe garden! are maintained hy volunteers f or imiarwe, each rove bed ha an aligned volunteer worker and project leader. Girl's - Tiiere are also many other pppivnum. young people. Many working people1 for volunseer wori. Many who have And a way to wink it uuo iKtr thed completed ihe Mm program uy on for uk. Some have been in the program ihe advanced Use-Th- e time it began in lvl. Maier Gardener, which have Amundsen Mid the higgevt challenge; formed an aswvuuon, aio hold month facing the gardens right now t the move' y lour and meetings. Il it Ihe toctal that they are in the process of making ! the work ihai them coming due to the evpamion of Highway ay.1 rjI.pfAmundsen Mid.leept hhe Mid Ihai they -will relocate the garden to a have a fairly good return raie after ihe tSU acre ue m Kayville. required 4d hour. A large ponton of iht land will N', About 7J percent come hick to vol designated as pubhc open pace, whkh( or on (several occa untcer ai lead won. Right now there are more volun include wetland and die four Kay v die, leer than Amundsen can manage hy pond. j hervelf o the tt training volunteer! lo Although it will be several years be help manage, in IW6 volunteers gave fore ihe move is complete, they are 4,V2 hours of service. starting to move several of the gardens Tle two advanced davvet deal with into their new spot. landscaping and drawing plant. Uing When it is completed the gardens will' evienoon tpeculivit and the nursery in he an ecologically sensitive design, offer duvtry, ihe ttudenit are able lo learn education, dcmonvtrations and re, tng me base ns and graphics, anal) maps, search presets a J among other thing!. The other clast it non along wnh conservation will he a: it and suvtatn ability, study of pow ing fruits and veg public ten tee with community involve- - i eublcs. ! Ikcauvc gardening it a common ment. thread with everyone, a whole variety of For more information call the Davivj people enroll in the program including County Home Gardening Office at. ? doctors, judges, many rcurcJ people and 43 10204. He 544-155- 5 XWS ' f |