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Show Lakeside y)7 hope to shoot for stars s Fund-raiser- United Way volunteers takg direction from astronauts In Recycle greens before composting Most garden waste can bo used before it ever gets to the compost bin campaign Pjcnwjas Way of UimVJ tlwir annual sums campaign Wedne. day and announced goal they Mill w ill pul them zooming id (if biial height. Al their annual campaign kUk-of- f brcakfjvt. volunteer hcarj NASA aeronaut Janet Vo an4 Roger K. Crouch what u wa lAe id he in outer pacc. Vo aiJ her career choice wa baed on Hie belief that everyone vhould do tomething id make hie better for other. She taid kite admire United Way for having kimilar goals Hut the United Way colon- leer Mill be reaching for the Mar ;wnh their feet firmly planted in reality. 1 hey ll be fiKUMng on ihe fact that one-thir- d of ihc rcM-dealong the Wasatch I ron! benefit in come May from program funded by United Way. l or the past three year United Way of Davis County ha fallen short of it SI million fund raising goal. Thi year. Jack IJippc. chairman of the 1997 campaign, says ihe organization Mill raise at least SIO.uuO more than SI million, and he predict even higher number. All indicators say the goal I attainable. Last year, United Way of Davis County raised S95J.OOO through employee and company contribution. Tins year, the organization began with a $50,000 anonymous gift before the campaign even began. Additionally, 10 companies that held their annual campaigns early to set the pace for their fellow businesses already have raised $161,359. Those attending the breakfast Matched a sevcn-minuvideo that portrayed the benefits Unit- t Work leaves into growing areas. If the leaves arc shredJcd first they are easier to round! but shredding is not required. Adding some nitrogen into Hie material sent to the landfill, area will speed decomposition. improve the soil and increase Use evergreen needles 'for Ihe health of most riant, lie or a soil amendment. mulch urges gardener to try these ideas before sending yard waste They will acidify Utah's alkali to the dump or the compost soil while increasing the ore c content. Conifer needles bin. break down slowly but still imI Gravscycle. The easiest way the soil over the long to reduce your amount of yard prove haul. waste is to leave the gras clipShred all dead annual. Afping on the gras and not bag ter are shredded, they can they them. It's a great way id return nutrient and organic material be worked into the garden or to the soil. It reduce the water flower bed. The lawn mower works well for this, too. Be requirements of the lawn and cuts mowing lime significantly. careful of annuals that reseed 1 hey can themselves, Use grass dippings as become weedthough. in a garden. for mulch. Sjve grass dipping As a last resort, compost. your vegetable or flower gar- The most productive method is den. Later the dipping can be a build to compost pile and imworked into the soil, which compost all garden, yard and proves tilth and workability. waste. However, they should be dried kitchen before being used as a mulch. Compost is the best soil Don't pile wet, fresh dippings amendment. Improving the tilth, more than an inch deep at a workability, drainage and nutrient-htime or they will turn into a olding capacity. Jerry Goodvpeed, Utah State University Extension horticultural!!, using garden waste can reduce the flow of green u be in-i- i nu tc ed Way-fund- organizations ed give to their clients. The video Mas the first ever to u4 a mulsh around the tree, shrub and perennial. ty now is Though composting the lease decompose spring, Ihe cook! thing since plavtie nd add precutus organic nutter pink flamingo in Ihe )ard. to the wul. I eaves ean be vtueJ. most garden waie is useful ded by running over them with Mithoul composting it. Think of lawn mower. a it as i. KAVSVIlllt-lundM- stinky, stivky ne- y Shred leases. Shred Jed a leave in the fall can be IM MJXXASUflOMLMmn Roger Crouch, a NASA payload specialist, speaks at a breakfast lor the Davis County United Way campaign. Crouch and NASA astronaut Janice Voss (nght) were the featured speakers at the kickofhn Kaysvitie Wednesday. INSPIRING THE VOLUNTEERS: be produced for United Way of Davis County. Organizers believe the public relation vehicle will help to educate potential donors to the benefits of their Her mother, Ctco, needed to Mork to support herself and her daughter but couldn't afford specialized daycare without the Now I know she is well taken care of while I am at work and 1 can keep her home with me, Clco says in the video. Each of us is a tiny speck, yet we can do a lot to help, said chairwomMary 1 lull, pace-settan, repeating ideas NASA astronauts Voss and Crouch had said were important in their The video, donated and produced by KUTV Channel 2. features Kaysville resident Sterling Ioulson, KUTV Mcathemtan. The video introduce viewers to some of the 70,000 Davis County clients of 46 local United Way organization, including comLori Adams, a munity services client Mith mental retardation resulting from loss of oxygen to her brain Mhcn she Mas IN months old. er Just as the astronauts had said space travel can be fun, Hall said she hopes volunteers will have fun as they lead their organizaefforts. tions fund-raisin- g Organizations honored for ear-l- y g were: Cherry Hill of Kaysville, $2,666; Boeing fund-raisin- stake hosts roundup LDS American of Layton, North $2,666; CT FilmHuntsman Corporation of Clearfield, $$,392; Computer Science Corporation of Hill Air Force Base, $5,491; Utah Power of Layton, $7,308; Sam's Club of Layton, $10,139; JC Penney of Layton, $10,900; Lockheed Martin of Clearfield and Hill Air Force Base, $13,637; - There is a voluntary admission fee. Those attending ihay bring a can of food for the Utah Food Bank or an item that can be donated to Deseret Industries. The dress is casual or western. The CLEARFIELD Clearfield LDS Stake is sponsoring a family activity, Wagon Train Roundup," at 6 p.m. Saturday at Hess Park, located di- rectly across the street from Bicentennial Park, 800 E 650 South. JC Penney Telemarketing of Bountiful, $32,425; and SPS Payment Systems of Layton, $70,736. or lawn Bring a blanket chair. There will be a program, singing, dancing and The public is invited. Classes teach parenting skills Instructors tell moms, dads to let 'children practice making decisions By RUTH MALAN Standard-Examine- r correspondent Kaysville - classes at Enrichment with Love and Logic," teach parents just how they can teach their chil- dren. Two parenting classes are . taught at different times, one focusing on young children and the other on teens. A class beginning Thursday and running weekly through Oct. 23 focuses on teens. Instructor Terry Stayner will teach parents how to motivate and prepare teens for the real world and show them new ways to solve problems by using logical consequences. The cost of the class is $20, plus $8 for the book. Advanced registration quired. To register call the is reFamily Enrichment Center, 320 S. 500 If youre interEast, at ested in the class for parents with children younger than 12 years old, call the center to let them 546-730- 9. know. During a class last spring one participant learned a lesson about teaching her son. She told the class her young son was al ways asking for treats for breakfast. He would throw a tantrum if he didn't get what he wanted. Hi mother sent him to his room to sit on his bed, telling him he could come out when he stopped crying. He did stop crying and came out, then went back to his room and started crying again. However, a little later, he came out of his room with a smile on his face. Through a series of filmed situations the parents learn how to teach their children. One situation shows a grade school boy in trouble with his friends. He tells his parents the kids are picking on him. He is given choices by the parent on how to solve the problem: Some children tell and thats pretty good, some hit the other kid and get in trouble, and some get an army of kids and beat the others up after school. The child decides what to do and lives with the consequences. No matter what age your child is, he or she gains wisdom by solving his or her own problems. But a parent should guide the child to solve the problem. The natural learning process shows more than one way to solve the problem, said instructor Kayleen Scoville, who teaches the class for parents of children under age 12. Children can solve the prob lem any way they like, as long as it doesn't alTcct another person's life. There is pain in parenting," Scoville said. But what if the child isn't willing to solve the problem? There are four things parents need to think about when allowing their child to solve problems. Does the problem interfere with my rights as a person? Does it involve the safety of a child or someone else? Is property protected? Is my child developmental incapable of solving the problem? If a parent can answer yes to any one of these questions, then the child needs help solving the problem. Instructors recommend First United Methodist Church 2604 Jefferson Ave. Ogden, UT 84401 393-566- 4 -- J LAYTON 1332 N. 2 Morning Services Revs. Mike & Terri Hubbard COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Dr. Douglas Slaughter, Pastor Pastor Rev. Hand: Jo Dolloff-Hol- t, i First Baptist Churchy GROWING IN LIFE w Traditional Worship :00a.m. to 12:00 noon di enommattonah CLEARFIELD - An upcom- ing class will teach basic accounting, double entry for a small business, along with how to use a y electronic calculator. 10-ke- course will be The eight-wee- k held from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesdays beginning Sept. 23 at Gear-fiel- d High School. This is a beginning class for anyone interested. The cost of $35 includes books and materials. Students can register from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Sept. 17, 18 and 19 by calling the school at 0 and asking for the community school director. 774-746- i4k"s. Students can pay at the first class. (Sanctuary) (Chapel) Old Time Rel igion ALL ages - 9 JOi.m. and ng hand clapping musical. First Assembly of God 2352 East Highway 193 Layton, Utah For more information 1 call 771-714- 11 Nursery care provided 163 West 4800 Sooth (Laker Way) Ogden in Washington Terrace Sunday September 14, 1997 at 10:30 a.m. Conte and enjoy foot-stompi- A Center for Worship and Service iBOjlBJBCgCHUBC Christian Education Ministry JVfnisical the old fashioned , to 1 2:00 noon Korean Worship Presents ... 479-743- 0 771-32- Pastor Keith Markham , 9:30a.m. to 10:30a.m. E. 3000 N., LAYTON Sunday School 9 AM & 1030 M 9AV1&I0:30AM MomingSenkC 530 PM DHdpivship Training Sundav Evening Service 6.30 PM 6.30 PM Wednesday Rvening Team KIIH 6.45 IM Wednedn) Evening Bible Stud (Nurser) Provided) Just off City Center 61 Jesus Name SHARING THE LOVE OF CHRIST 25th Street & Jefferson 621-17- in K2 Worship Service -- 11:00 am Nursery Provided Contemporary Worship First Assembly of God UT Layton MOUNTAIN VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH (SBC) Sunday School - 9:45 am Prayer and Worship 1 1 :00a.m. Gods Word -- 8:00a.m. to 8:45a.m. 11 Accounting to be taught this fall 6 Teaching & Preaching Join us on our Faith Journey par- Hill Field Rd., 544-242- CLOSE TO THE EASE. CASUAL DRESS SUNDAY SCHOOL 0:45 AM SISLE STUDY FOR ALL AGES MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM A BLEND OF TRADITIONAL & CONTEMPORARY WORSHIP STYLES EVENING SIBLE STUDY 6:30 PM An Exciting, Informal Study In Acta 9:00 & 10:15 am Nursery Provided Sunday School 9:00 & 10:15 am Looking for a new church home? Come to First United Methodist, Come Home. ents give many choices and word things in a positive way. For example, when a child asks permission to do something, say, Id be willing to let you do that if your room was clean. It is a good idea to simplify things, Scoville said. Parents are advised to talk about problems and to be a positive role model. For grandparents who want to learn more, there is a book just for them called Grandparenting With Love and Logic. HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH! Sunday School for All Ages worship Service wed. Dinner, A Lts Gerald & 9.30 am 10:30 am Bible Studies &AWANA Nardeimmatronal Bible Teaching From 1900 West lake 2635 Grant Ave., Ogden, Church 621-358- Due to Peggy Gattis, Pastors construction 4800 or 6000 South to UT 0 Come Worship With Us You Are Welcome 3100 West , . N ; THE NEW DAY CHRISTIAN WORSHIP CENTER 3560 Riverdale Road OGDEN UT 84405 Daily Prayer 6 AM Sunday School 9 45 AM Sunday Celebration 11 AM -- ft". SU ' A t a. St. Peters Episcopal Church 1204 East 1450 South 8401 5 825 0177 Clearfield. Utah Tues. Bible Study 7 PM Group 7 PM Friday Jubilee 7 PM Wed. Youth PASTOR REV. RAY SARTER Sun40:30 a.mnkThurs7 p.mta P0O1O |