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Show Home Living R th' by Ci!,phoed Mt. nd Powell, the brides Mrs. James G. par-en- $r of Bountiful. Tne!,teceptiori line consisted of Linetta E. Powell, sister of the bride, Sheri Platt, Laura Platt, Tricia Lyn Powell and Jeanetta Platt. The best man was Randy Platt, brother of the groom. Ushers were York Powell, Shawn Powell and Tracy' Platt. The bridesmaids wore light blue blouses trimmed with lace with darker y skirts. The groom, best man, ushers and fathers wore light silver grey tuxedos. The mothers wore street length y dresses in the darker maiif-df-Tiono- r, blue-gre- blue-gre- color. The brides gown was of white quiana with a Queen Anne neckline and sheer sleeves. The lace and beading at the bodice and cuffs was repeated in the cap and finger-ti- p length veil. Soft gathers, set in the back of the In. South Edition Lakeside Review Wednesday, May 2, 1984 A LDS Temple Wedding Site The former Tanya Lee Powell and Brian Lloyd Platt exchanged wedding vows April 5,' in the' Salt Lake LDS Temple. Officiating was, Nicholas J. Teerlink. breakfast was giv- -' t Redding eh, by grooms parents, Mf. anMrs. Lloycj E.. Platt, at the Douglas Wartfin Salt Lake City. Later thatvvening a reception was held their honor at the Colonial House in Salt Lake Page 7A Rain or Shine Marci .W.hitney; and friends in her sorority chapter of Psi Beta jChi, Kris McRae, .Tammy De- gen and Kennie Jlahsen. The bride has attended, the University of Utah majoringitt, painting and drawing and in Chinese. She plans to graduate this June,' She fulfilled an LDS mission to Taiwan, Taichung. She has been a "member of the Lambda Dflta Sigma sorority, Chi Epsilon Nu and psi Beta Chi chapters.' ; Music has also been a major part of her life. She was, a violinist in the Mormon Youth Symphony for three years prior to her mission and is presently a member of the Salt Lake performing group, New MRS. BRIAN PLATT Sounds. ' , waist ended in a simple train. The groom plans on obtaining She carried a bouquet of Easter his masters in applied math at lilies, stephanotis, white rose- the University of Utah in June. buds and acHe received his bachelors in cented with greenery. Her math in 1980, graduating magna attendants carried arrangements cum laude. He fulfilled a misof the lilies, rosebuds and greension for the LDS church to the ery. Chili, Santiago North. He is a The mothers corsage and member of the Math Honor Soboutonnieres for the groom, fa- ciety, Phi Kappa Phi. He is also thers and ushers were rosebuds a member of the Salt Lake Instand stephanotis. itutes performing group, New parties were given Sounds. After a honeymoon to Can-cuby the brides aunt, Elizabeth Mexico, the newlyweds Ogilvie and cousins, Pam Meyers and Jill Christensen; friends plan to make their home in Salt of the bride, Joanna Wilson and , Lake City. Toast, Milk for the Sick Special to the Lakeside Review Insti--tut- es mon. That was in the olden days. Besides, its sogin the middle." But its crispy on the edge," I counter in a voice that could be described the same way. Im getting sick! The smaller child puffs up his mouth and cheeks. MatMommy, are we sick?" thew asks from his barstool scat at the kitchen counter. .No, I say, pouring steaming milk on top of Five-year-o- mi-nori- , Sprinkle on some sugar and pass the cinna- SHARON STEELE r ' ld gy crumpled buttered toast. Of course youre not sick." . Are you sure were not sick?" Michael, the You are not! Were getting sick! Only as I turn my back to put the empty milk pan in the sink, do sounds of slurpy munching replace the tumultuous protests of my sons. For a moment 1 am left in peace to do battle against a curdy ring of milk that defies my scouring pad., Then: Mommy. The little boys speak in contrite tones. Can we have seconds now?" What makes you think 1 ought to give you seconds? What makes you think you deserve even the teensiest second helping? Cause were sick, Mommy. Mommy, were really really sick. wonders. He reaches for his bowl ana loaks unenthusiastically at the streaks of melted buttpr that float beneath his hesitating spoon hand; I emphasize each word. Then why are we having sick food?" The two little boys voices rise in shrill duet. Thats not sick food; its milk toast." But we want Yucky Charms! Matthew tries his luck. Yucky Charms gots marshmallows. Were out of Lucky Charms. Then Cheerios. The older boy cajoles. Gots go power! Little brother follows up. When I was your age, I loved milk toast. older - ey Pre-nupti- al At Lakeview Hospital Good Nutrition Seminar Subject - BOUNTIFUL The ABCs of Good Nutrition is the topic of the next Health and Wellness Conference to be held during National Hospital Week at Hospital, 630 East Medical Drive in Bountiful on Tuesday, Lake-vie- w May 8 at 7:30 p.m., in the hospitals Dining Room. Jacqueline Davidson, a regis- tered clinical dietitian at Hospital will discuss food, its basics, its complexities, its fads, its fetishes, its triumphs Lake-vie- w and its pitfalls. If you're interested in finding out more about good nutrition, youre welcome to attend the free class offered by Lakeview as a community service. Farmington Gardeners Get Help at USU Farm ( FARMINGTON During the summer gardening season, the Extension Home Garden Office located at the Horticultural Experimental Farm in Farming-to- n will operate with special slimmer hours. General office hours will be 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Saturday. The office will be closed Sundays and holidays. The special Saturday opening is being estab- lisbecf to allow'local gardeners who work weekdays to seek gardening assistance on the weekend. The summer schedule will run through August. As the gardening season moves into full actions, so does the farms phone. With the assistance of master gardener volunteers, the office processes 6,000 to 9,000 phone and office contacts each summer. Callers the county should switchboard (which is not opened Saturdays) and direct dial the office at The best times to reach David Whiting, horticulturist, are Monday afternoons, Tuesday afternoons, Thursday mornings, Fridays and Saturdays. The following information was printed in, the Extension by-pa- ss 451-320- 4. , Service newsletter: Using Hotcaps: Gardeners can often gain a few weeks on production by using hotcaps, or'oth-e- r types of frost protection devices. Hotcaps need some form of ventilation to reduce g during sunny weaover-heatin- ther. , The old cone type cap, which has no opening for ventilation,' often stunts the plaijt with rather hot temperatures on sunny days and thus delays production. There are many good frost pro- tection devices on the market today, or an ingenious gardener can create his own. Root Maggot Control: For control of root maggot in radishes and turnips use dursban granules (Lilly Miller Chlorban Granules), applied to the row at planting. Researchers at Washington State University report very good results. Fruit Disease Sprays: It looks like another wet spring. Apricot and peach trees should have a treatment for coryneum blight, when the flower petals fall. A second application should be made two weeks later if rains il persist. Spray with Captan, Da-con- 2787, or Zineb. If warm rains occur during pear blossoming time, sprays for , fireblight should be applied. Use streptomycin or fixed copper at five day intervals during blossoming. These bactericides will not harm bees. Do not spray fruit trees with insecticides during blossoming. Dormant Sprays: Delayed dormant, sprays should be applied to all fruit trees as color shows in the bud (green shows on apple and cherry, pink shows on peach) but before blossoms open. Some years it is difficult to find a beautiful warm day to apply the spray. It needs four to six hours drying time before rain ' or night fall. For dormant spray use oil and add an insecticide. For example, mix five tablespoons of oil plus two teaspoons of 25 percent per gallon of water. Do not mix oils with sulfurs, captan, or benomyl. The use of lime sulfur or calcium polysulfide for dormant spray is of little to no value under Utah conditions. Dormant sprays are recommended to reduce the wintering populations of aphids, mites, scale, twig borer (worms of apricots and peach) and pear psylla. They do not control pests like codling moths, peach tree borer, or western cherry fruit fly. Raised Bed Demonstration ; dia-zin- Garden: A demonstration back yard garden is being planted behind the Kaysville City Hall, 44 South Main, Kaysville. This garden will demonstrate raised bed design, close row planting, the use of organic and plastic , mulches, drip irrigation and "We 7 cur you into the action" THE ORIGINAL NO APPOINTMENT SALON trel-lisi- techniques. . Several newer tomato varieties will also be planted. Interest- ed gardeners . may view the garden' at their convenience. Garden Information on KSL- TV: If you would like to keep up on whats happening in the gardening scene, watch KSL-TEyewitness News at Noon, each Tuesday and Thursday. Other Utah State University staff on TV and radio include JUST WALK IN HOURS: 10-- 8 MON.-FR- I. 10-- 6 SAT. WASH & WEAR PERM All perms include precision cut and style and a written LET THIRD DIMENSION- - V CUT YOU INTO IRE ACTION SI995 LAYTON HILLS MALL Phone: 544-266- 9 Duane Hatch, Salt Lake, KUTV Channel 2, Monday and Friday noon news program; and Bob Morris, Salt Lake, with invited guests on KSL radio, Saturday mornings at 9. Recorded Gardening Message: Answers to the days big gardening questions can be found evenings (4:30 p.m. to 8 a.m.) and A Sundays by dialing recorded message will update you on the current watering 451-320- with some crafty ideas. 4. needs, pest control problems, and other gardening tips. Timing Is Important With Transplants Whether you grow your own transplants or buy them, time is important, says Duane Hatch, extension horticulturist at Utah State University. Hatch advises choosing transplants five to eight inches tall. He says research has indicated that stocky, dark green transplants of this size are just as productive as taller, older ones. Even older tomato transplants that have blossoms show no production advantage over the vigorous young tomato plants. He cautions gardeners against accepting all information given in garden books and other sources. He says some may not apply well to your owh area. Even weather information from a station in your locality might not apply really well. This is bewant to select healthy transpcause of considerable variance a size that will begin lants-of within a very short seen often growing well. Hatch says both , should look at their own indi-- . distance. As an example of this varividual conditions for length of ance in microclimates. Hatch growing season and select varieties that have a good chance of notes that May 3 is given as the average date for the last frost in maturing. Gardeners who grow their own transplants must plan ahead to have them at the right stage when it becomes time to transplant them in the garden. Those who plan on buying transplants when their garden is ready will v the spring at the Salt Lake City Airport, and October 1 1 as avery age for the first fall frost (a 161-da- frost-fre- growing season).At e the University of Utah, those dates are April 25 and October y 25 (a growing season). weeks difference in three That's 185-da- a few miles. In Farmington, last frost is usually about May 4, with first frost about Oct. 11, yielding a growing season of about 161 days. A little art, a little craft. . .'thats what it takes to create those amazing articles! Sewing, woodworking, tolc painting, ceramics, and painted goods. Thats what this show and sale is all about. An entire collection of the best handicrafts around! "fcta FRONT PORCH . W 0 9 ,9 & at Newgate Malls Craft Show and Sale J OCCASIONS. c0' MAY ' H P.M. 10:00-6:0- 0 THE FRONT PORCH 233 , 500 NORTH EAST KAYSVILLE, UTAH MARILYN 544-064- 6 i through 5h During regular Mall hours. May UNIQUE COLLECTION OF HANDMADE GIFTS FOR MOTHERS DAY AND THOSE SPECIAL -- 2nd NEWGATE MALL The practical choice 36th & Wall Avenue Sears, Mervynv and many fine Specialty Shops For Best Results Read The Classified |