Show v1? 1 ? ntx94 ' F41-- fp - is :y t i44 '”' 5re'' it - ! 42 o4 g saqabostotiiotitama 44etoolitotivcwoHlt4aiatto4usionamitx40114 14' 4B The Salt Lake Tribune Sunday June 10 1990 It Isn't Too Late to Plant Fragrant Flowers or Enter Beautification Awards Fragrance always enhances a gar- den Nothing is so delightful as walking out into the garden in the quiet of the early morning when the sun is just touching the flowers bringing out the beautiful colors and the fragrance is more pronounced than at any other time of day Those who enjoy the fragrance should be selective of their plants Roses almost always have a delightful perfume and are of course our national flowers It is easy to see why they are called the queen of flowers and have been favorites through the centuries Some of the shrubs and trees — the olive trees the magnoe lias the lilacs and shrubs to name a few — are fragrant Among the fragrant flowers are the stately lily dianthus phlox vio mock-orang- ' Lttsi Genevieve Folsom kltli Beautification Awards Program Utah's oldest continuous landscape improvement program Much has been accomplished since its inception in 1947 People throughout Utah are putting forth much effort dwarf medium and tall plants These are annuals and can be purchased in flats just as other bedding plants They and the tuberous rooted begonias are great for hanging baskets window boxes and planters Try either or both of these plants in mass effect with a background of ferns Another colorful plant for this situation is the caladium with its colorful foliage There are combinations of green with crimson rose yellow white pink and variations These bulbs can be dug in the fall and stored over winter for planting next spring June is a month to enjoy the garden with its colorful and fragrant bloom but don't forget that such plantings require care Keep flower borders neat clip off spent blooms water as required keep the lawn mowed and fertilize when necessary Remember it is best to irrigate rather than sprinkle If you must sprinkle do so in the morning so the foliage of the plants will dry off before evening This will help eliminate mildew Mulching around the flowers will keep weeds down and conserve water let primrose heliotrope and lily of the valley You can still plant fragrant flowers Many of the perennials are in containers so they can be added to the flower border at any time during the growing season A herb garden will furnish fragrance lovely bloom and spice for food Plant it near the kitchen &or The lily of the valley a lovely flow the indicated information and mail before July 30 to: Civic Beautification Program The Salt Lake Tribune PO Box 867 Salt Lake City UT 84110 Name of Entry Location well-ke- available in colorful impatiens to improve their environment Cleanup campaigns have been held homes landscaped playgrounds and parks built public buildings farmsteads and business premises landscaped and entrances to town beautified Some communities have planted flowers along their streets and others in the smaller communities mow out to the street to eliminate weeds Yes we are a much more beautiful state for their efforts Yet we need more civic pride and more people working to enhance their homes Former Geology Professor Wins Award William Stokes professor L Dr Stokes was selected for his studies of the geologic evolution and stratigraphy of the Colorado Plateau He was a member of the U faculty from 1947 to 1981 and is the author of 13 books and more than 200 scientific publications In addition to geologic history he has also written about dinosaurs uranium deposits and the history of the Great Salt Lake emeritus at the University of Utah and an authority on the geology of the Colorado Plateau is the recipient of the 1989 Rocky Mountain Geological Pioneer Award The award is presented annually by the Rocky Mountain section of the Society of Economic Paleontologists and Mineralogists to a geoscientist who has made outstanding career contributions to the geology of the Rocky Mountain region Zip Type of Project Enter in Class 50 Project Entered by Address Double your closet usage Vertical off Blinds with Free Valance Fully Adjustable—Changeable—Removable '''''' :: Zip 60 Phone Signature of owner manager or head official is required before projects on private property will be judged off Blinds 19 Llwr1 : : : : : ' : i : : : Special to The Tribune PROVO — Brigham Young University has announced a new policy limiting the amount of academic credit students can earn in continu- classes before applystatus ing for Would-b- e BYU students shouldn't take more than seven hours per semester or 24 hours total of BYU eve- aing-clas- s or BYU Salt Lake Center credits before being formally admit- Led to the university The policy is designed to encourage students to become fully matric- ulated or formally admitted as soon as possible It is also designed to help reduce admissions pressure at the LDS Church-owneuniversity The BYU Board of Trustees has imposed a d : Comm built is oar &dory Needy quickly issialled ClosetSpecial storage systems Custom garage systems Steel herdsme Credit Policy ceiling on 27000-stude- full-tim- 1441 Nese students for the university Students who have accumulated 24 hours of BYU continuing-educatiocredit but aren't seeking degrees can take additional classes that don't lead to a degree The new policy is effective immediately but isn't retroactive Students who already have more than 24 credit hours of continuing-educatio- n can still apply for formal admission Students who have been formally admitted are unaffected by the change Transfer students who have more than 24 semester hours of academic n credit from other Institutions shouldn't take additional classes BYU continuing-educatiountil they have been formally admitted to BYU 10-- 5 Furniture-grad- 486-710- 1 Fully peranteed insored Folly Ida! its a ditiloseace 561-464- sized dtvwers Cabinet doors wood products e dead pa tosi NOW for a FREE consultation at-ho- 0 D FACTORY - ' - I Como - 01270- n Call V' e - moscrece 101 Sat i 0 V ::'::!ii!::::: Free consultsdoe sad design itcsideedal sisd costsserciel DESIGN Mon-Ft- awl !::':':151'21i NO 1356 East 3300 So ::::::i'':::':: aat: ION AS AND BYLI Has New : WINDOW " ::':: — ASk1 Continuing Education I a '' Attend our Free Seminar "What's new for the 90'$" Year '''''Tri 1:: 'Villa16s::: rl"::::"":::::!:::111:iral"ry::41Cils':: Receive new 90's Decorating Packets June 27th 12:30 PM and June 30th 10:30 AM Have you won a state plaque? community the judges name as Tidy Town for 1990 In addition the American Association of Nurserymen will present a special award to the community that planted the most trees from August 1989 to August 1990 The Utah Association of Nurserymen and Landscape Contractors will award three plantings of 12 trees each: one to the community with the most entries per capita in the morethan-3000 population class one to the community with the most entries popper capita in the ulation class and one to the community the judges determine has made the most landscape improvement in the past year Individual classes are class A garden club projects Bl civic and serB4 vice clubs B3 governmental churches Cl private gardens professionally designed C2 private garC3 private dens gardens senior citizens over 65 D community beautification and cleanup El junior landscaping and gardening individual E2 junior landscaping and gardening group E3 ranch and farm improvement E4 neighborhood improvement and E5 tree planting Deadline for entries is July 20 Judging will be by visits to project sites in August For additional entry blanks write Genevieve H Folsom Garden Editor Salt Lake Tribune PO Box 867 Salt Lake City Utah 84111 businesses and communities All citizens including the youth of this great state should be interested in beautifying their surroundings and all are invited to participate in this program Cooperating with The Salt Lake Tribune are Utah State University Extension Service the Utah Association of Nurserymen and Landscape Contractors and the Utah Associated Garden Clubs There are 14 project classes to provide opportunity for many kinds of projects The Salt Lake Tribune will present plaques to the state winners and certificates of merit to district winners in the various classes Judging will be the week of Aug 13 with judges visiting the project sites Tidy Town judging will be the week of Aug 27 An awards ceremony and tea will be hold for the winners on Oct 6 A minipark valued at more than $1000 will be given to the If you have a nice garden or even a neighborhood enter it in The Salt Lake Tribune's Utah Civic well in the shady part of the garden where it is difficult to have color The exotic tuberous rooted begonias which will brighten any shady spot with gorgeous blooms should be planted at this time Another plant just right for the shade garden is the Civic Beautification Awards Entry Blank Fill in will also do very er for fragrance 4aro t - - At-'- '144374i:- - - 2 i- cf t t higher-educatio- ' t n N p Use Teachers' Talents AFT Chief Says : : : : : : : Too many education administrators fail to understand that teachers are the key factor in the design management and direction of schools says Ken Zenger of Utah's affiliate of the American Federation of Teachers He said treachers have a grasp of what their schools need and are in a position to play the greatest role in doing what needs to be accomplished Mr Zenger is director of the AFT-Uta- Project h "Teachers are tired of being treated like tall children and being direct' ed and regimented as though they are unable to provide intelligent in: put into the system" he said But several school districts around the country Mr Zenger said use teacher expertise to good effect : They have adopted management styles in which teachers work with ' ' 71 administrators and have a larger share in the production quality control and in the design of the schools He said Rochester NY allows teachers to mentor newly hired educators and aid peers who are having lik '11 - - I If ft I : N )‘ " 1 - v' 4 & - ''''- ---- - -- - ''44'" - - --- - -- - 00 - -- ''' 4- — - -' -r- c- i- -- ----- e:'N4 "'" 9"-- : - - ' ' - !rft " -- COMPARE AND SAVE UP 113 3W0 - ok ""io71 zteAwk -- 1 - --- --- - --‘ r vs qtaRD r IS fill' NA 131 :44'43'7"-- : 0 04 ia ittliattN 4:i? ' 11 II NAvAt - Ilt- i di ili 1 -1 THE 7 HABITS OF HIGHLY EFFECTIVE ' "" g r Paipt PEOPLE by Stephen A Covey This is a revolutionary guidebook to achieving peace of mind and developing trust - '' -' 41gte4‘VIP' a k (4 : P48 re X 4i 4- 'F'''it'' lr 400 1) Y: t N (801)5660219 ZION BOOK STORE 254 SOUTH MAN UT81101 SALT LAKE CITY (801)3282586 $112 $359 $459 $599 $277 $82 $82 $122 $1112 $377 077 - FULL SET e-f- 1 $499 $599 $799 FIRM QUEEN SET 364 COIIS KING SET $387 $477 $627 $112 $122 $172 - li C it- - milmoittew slummarm0 - Z--- - 41146apiu teast 1I ''''' 11 E 41h wRoj ' t - 4 SI it ' el 9 9 5 5 POINTS MALL MAIN IVO SOU BOUNTIFUL UT 04010 (801)2953921 $237 $387 $92 - A ANN - - :a - 0 MURRAY 6148 S State Street - Across from Fashion Place Mall - ' $207 FULL SET EXTRA ' 4Inipw--K- MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS WELCOME TtlE FAMILY CENTI t076 FT UNION BLV MIDVALE UT 6404 $299 $399 $499 SAVINGS lomamoulmmov - Write Sam Weller Books 254 So Main Salt Lake City Utah 84101 or phone Utah resodents add 825 sales lax Add $200 postage for first (801) 328-258- 8 bock and $100 for each additional book Major Credit Cards are welcome : FACTOMMECt QUEEN SET 336 COILS KING SET — 0- ---2 r12r i tea t:mat - SO - : YS e- A 4"--' t' rt ) : L2 girtig yscitac isz ' memoir of Victory Defeat and Renewal ' i ARE TOPS BOOK! 01M10 PRICE FIRM QUEEN SET 312 COIIS KING SET FIRM wminnwhommmimoa COMPARATPiE FULL SET GENTLY m 1ZilIPIF S( " s FREE GIFT WRAPPING : i - ' MATTRESS CLEARANCE! — - to- - AND WE WILL MAIL A YWHERE ' - Pt'-- AiiTr'"""":V14t'4111"""7t1 - RICHARD NIXON IN THE ARENA - - 4 SAM WELLER Inn - o È ' ------ t 4 'ct-- -ki needed" BOOKSDADS - 6 - -- 4 cirvLffamorl - 11111F-- ' - s ' difficulties Cincinnati Ohio allows teachers to be the major decision makers in deciding who gets hired in their buildings And Toledo Ohio allows teachers a major role in terminating educators who fail to perform adequately "Our school system is in need of serious redesign" Mr Zenger said "Traditional roles will have to be abandoned if schools are to adapt to the demands of our rapidly changing society The public and legislative demands for change are tremendous and holding to traditional roles will only delay the necessary changes 'I' 1'ft - 54 PM : - 7 1268-356Goll ' UMW! CITY DESERT Mr toillm I 800 SilEP Mt 3 3793) opm -orp11--dolly Sal iO4 Sam 126 butited prim r1 LliallWattlingmaj P p i |