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Show Tuesday, August 29, 2000 3B Emery County Progress, Castle Dale, Utah SOCIETY WEDDINGS BIRTHS ANNIVERSARIES a McKayla Petersen Jeannie Day Seering Michael Charles Baumann Announcing the birth of McKayla Deanne Petersen, born July 1, 2000, to Chris and Tina Petersen of Tooele, Utah. She weighed 7 lbs. and 3 oz. and was 20 inches long. McKayla is welcomed home by her two big brothers, Josh, 7, and Shauna Seering is pleased, to announce the marriage of her mother, Jeannie Day Seering, to Michael Charles Baumann, on Sat., Sept. 2. The ceremony will take place in Winnemucca, NV. Jeannie is the daughter of Mervin and Kathleen Day of Orangeville. Drew, 5. Her grandparents are Kent and Janet Petersen of Ferron, and Mike and Mavis Stone of Castle Dale. Foster care program receives state award The Utah Foster Care Foundation was one of eight nationwide winners of the Council of State Governments annual innovation awards. Each year, the council recognizes eight state and territorial programs or policies nationally for creative approaches to governing. States are leading the way on national and regional issues. Cutting edge policy is emerging from slatehouses, not Congress," pointed out CGS executive director Daniel Sprague in announcing the award recipients. CGS follows a rigorous process in selectingwinners in the national competition. States and territories submit hundreds of programs to the council for consideration. The CSG awards are the only program in the nation that focuses exclusively on state and territo- - rial programs and policies. The CGS selects winners based on evaluations by state government officials. The Utah Foster Care Foundation finds, educates and retains foster parents throughout the state. The foundation uses public and private support to increase the number of available quality foster homes for more than 2,000 children who have been abused and neglected and need placement. In addition to Utah, award recipients include Arizona, Delaware, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Oklahoma and West Virginia. The Council of State Governments recognized: Arizonas medical eligibility fraud prevention program, Delawares environmental out-of-ho- An Open House to honor the 30th Wedding Anniversary of Sam and Bea Itaby will be held Sunday, Septemi)er 3, from pm at 77 in Main East Price. Manor, Chelsys No gifts please. o native in your garden Who can think of gardening when most of Utahs valleys are Tilled with smoke from less fortunate plants that are burning in the mountains. Some of these plants might enjoy a nice, safe place in your garden. In many of our landscapes, we tend to the plants in order to accommodate those that need more water, says Jerry Goodspeed, Utah State University Extension horticulturist. Usually this is over-wat- er dry-lovi- because the plants that are are planted right next water-- loving to those camei-lik- e plants. One idea for creating a landscape that is friendly to all the plants is to group them according to their needs creating different beds and areas throughout the landscape, Goodspeed said. This makes it possible for each area to be watered and cared for according to individual needs. Planting beds this way conserves water and also re duces time and effort spent in the garden. tractive and require less water. lem is to plant trees and shrubs which like deep, infrequent watering in one bed, and reserve another one just for annuals and summer color, he said. This allows the annuals to get the ex- maple, Burr and Gamble oak, golden rain tree, Kentucky coffeetree, hackberry, and the ponderosa pine. The big tooth maple has beau- A good solution to this prob- tra water they need without wasting a lot on trees and shrubs which can stand infrequent wa- tering. Keeping trees and shrubs in beds also gets them out of the lawn, Goodspeed said. Grass is another plant which is often overwatered. A different sprinkler station can be set for each of the different planting areas or groups so they only get water when they need it. Just because a plant or grouping of plants uses less water does not mean they must be a cactus or other succulent plant," he said. Many of our native landscape plants are both at- - Some of my favorite se trees include big tooth tiful fall color and is considered a very adaptable, medium-size- d tree, Goodspeed said. Although the Burr oak is slow growing, it is one of the most stately, majestic trees in our area. The Gamble oak is a native that does have its problems, but once established, it can survive on the sparse moisture Mother Nature pro- vides. The hackberry and Kentucky coffee tree are becoming a bit more popular, mostly for their resistance to pests and -6 When planting these trees in a bed, it is nice to plant a few shrubs around them, he says. Shrubs help bring proportion to the landscape. A few of the shrubs recommended for our area include barberry, se cotoneaster, mountain Sam and BeaRaby ma- hogany, Siberian pea shrub, junipers, and sumacs. Barberries come in red, pink, and purple, he adds. They do have thorns and are not considered to be a friendly plant. Both barberry and sumac have wonderful fall color. The one problem with sumacs is their desire to send up new plants around those that are already established. Junipers come in all Herb and Caraleen Andrews The children of Herb and Caraleen Andrews are pleased and honored to announce a celebration of 30 years together. A surprise golden Anniversary Celebration will ire held in their honor on Sept. 2. at the Pent-Ranch, 13223 S Smith Canyon Road, Lava Hot Springs, II). Their children are Richard of Salt Lake City, Reid of Layton, Rene of Price, Raeleen of Salt Lake City, and Rachel of Lava Hot Springs. R ANNOUNCEMENTS Kaylin Elizabeth Fisher held by Great, Great Grandma Olsen, Great Grandmother Marilyn Young, Grandmother Swasey, and Mother Shawna Fisher. sizes, colors and shapes. The ones classified as ground covers only reach heights of 6 to 24 inches. The dwarf or compact pea shrubs are a good choice because they tend to hold their shape a little better and require their ability to adapt to many soil and growing conditions. They are both moderate growers, with the hackberry reaching heights of 40 feet, and the Kentucky coffee tree about 60 feet. less pruning than other shrubs. $CASH FOR U.S., GERMAN MEMIEI JS&VS JAMIES! SW0RU PRESERVAT10I SOCIETY Howard Ttoapxaa, U.S. Army (Rat.) Ufa Member Vi. ML Past J465 C1 aprea aeoeli.. Shakespearean Festival adds fun to Fall More Fun in the Fall at the Utah Shakespearean Festival Classic theatre combines with world-clas- s actors and directors to bring the second fall season of the Utah Shakespearean Festival in Cedar City to audiences beginning Sept. 14. We have two wonderful plays scheduled for the fall season, said Fred C. Adams, founder and executive producer. And once again we have some truly out- standing people directing and performing in both of these plays. Opening the Festivals fall season is Driving Miss Daisy. This Pulitzer play of humor and love follows the often bumpy road traveled by two seemingly very different people: Prize-winni- ng a southern matron and her chauffeur. The road they travel spans 25 years in post World War II America and eventually leads to the friendship of a lifetime. This delicate portrayal of aging and racial tensions promises to be a performance audiences will not likely forget. Patricia Fraser, who first appeared at the Festival in 1998 in Relative Values", "King John", and Alls Well That Ends Well, will play the role of Daisy Werthan. The role is a familiar one to Fraser who also played Daisy in a national tour of the play. Festival newcomer Ernest Perry, Jr. will play her chauffeur, Hoke Coleburn. This is also a familiar role for Perry, who has performed it on Broadway oppon site such actors as well-know- Sada Thompson and Ellen Burnstyn. Daisys son, Boolie, will be played by another Festival newcomer, Ned Schmidtke. Driving Miss Daisy was written by Alfred Uhry and will be directed by J. R. Sullivan, who directed the popular You Never Can Tell" during the Festivals season. The second production will bring songs and smiles to the stage as the Festival presents Always ... Patsy Cline. Meet the legendary country singer and her most devoted fan as they take the stage at the Grand Ole 1999 Opry. With 24 songs performed such as Walkin' After Midnight", Your Cheatin Heart", and Crazy, this musical revue is destined to become an audience favorite. Based on a true The College of Eastern Utah's EE. Department is offering GYMNASTICS for Boys and Girls Help your child build confidence by developing greater strength, flexibility, balance and coordination while having funl Head Coach Merilee Herrick and CEU Student Coaches are excited to work with new and existing students. New classes begin in September. A class is available for all levels and ages (3-- 4 years) Registration will be August 31st from 3:00 to 5.00 p.m. at the National Guard Armory, 584 N. 500 E., Price story wiitten and originally directed by Ted Swindley, the play is essentially a concert in which the musical selections are linked to the anecdotes of Louise Seger, who knew Patsy Cline personally. Kitty Balay will bring to life the role of Patsy Cline. Balay has previously played the role at the PCPA Theatrefest along with Festival favorite, Leslie Brott, who will play Louise seger, Patsys most loyal fan. Jonathan Gillard Daly, who directed by Balay and Brott in this play at FCPA, will direct the Festivals fall production. Although Balay is newr to Utah Shakespearean Festival, audiences will remember Brott and Daly from the stage in seasons past and as Mrs. Darling and Tiger Lily and Mr. Darling and Captain James Hook, respectively, in this summers production of Peter Pan" and as Charlotta Ivanovna and Boris Simeonov-Pishchirespectively, in this summers k, The Cherry Orchard". We are thrilled to be able to offer such high caliber theatre and incredible talent this fall, said Donna Law, Festival marketing and public relations director. These are the kind of stories and productions we arc sure our audience will enjoy and want to see again and again. Tickets are now on sale by calling the Box Office at or by visiting wvvw.bard.org. 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