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Show A1 2 Thursday, September 23, 1 Davis County Clipper 999 Perennial vines both a bother and a pleasure Mi IHWIimWTilWi'lli'il HUB limiiiiiiilii' il If it weren't for perennial vines, the Ivy League might have been called the Groundcover League. How prestigious sounding is that? w Vera Anna Jorgenson Sorensen BOUNTIFUL - Survived by her children, Steven (Marcia) Sorensen of Vera Anna Jorgenson Sorensen, age passed away Tuesday, Sept 88, 21, Missouri 1999 in Bountiful, Utah. She was bom Nov. 9, 1910 in Ephraim, Utah; daughter of Enoch and Elvira Nielson Jorgenson. She married Lewis W. Sorensen. They were sealed in the Manti LDS Temple April 3, 1935. Vera had a great love for her family and friends, spent 31 years teaching elementary school in Sevier County, loved music and was asked to sing on many occasions, served in many various church positions including Salt Lake Temple ordinance worker, and was a member of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. She loved her roses and fruit trees and was the best gourmet cook around. Texas; City, Sorensen Mavis David of Ogden; and Hales of (Boyd) Centerville; brothers and sisters, Floyd, Flora, and Dale; 13 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildre- Preceded in death by her husband; brothers, Ralph and Val; and sister, Letha. Funeral services will be held Saturday, Sept. 25, 1999 at 11 a.m. at the Brookhurst Ward Chapel, 1125 North 400 West, Centerville, where friends may call from 9:30 - 10 45 a.m. prior to the service. Graveside services and burial will be held Saturday at 4 p.m. at the Redmond City Cemetery. Funeral Directors-RussBrothers Mortuary. on Melissa Blundell Hunt - March 11, 1978 Sept. 19, 1999 Our beloved friend, wife, daughter and caring and wonderful mother retunred home to the loving arms of her Father in Heaven this beautiful Sunday afternoon. It was too soon for her to go home. She had so many things she wanted to do with and for her young family and eternal companion and best friend, Kevin. Christian and Erin will know of their mother's love from the stories that will be told them by their father, grandparents, aunts and uncles, and by Kevin's boundless love and caring. Melissa's smiles and beautiful voice will leave a void in the hearts of all who knew her. She was met and welcomed this day by her daughter, Kayla, her grandfather, Doug, Jessie, Kevin's father, Harry P. Hunt Sr,, and all who preceded her in this life's journey. Melissa, you were loved and - -- r, by your husband, Kevin. Sam and Lisa will never let a day go by without thanking God for letting you come to their home and being a part of their family. You will be sorely missed by all of your brother and sisters, Kirsten, Jason, Jeremy, Heather, Aimee and Ashlee; aunts and uncles, and by all those whose lives were touched by your gorgeous smile and tender heart. Grandma Mallory, Grandma and Grandpa Blundell and everyone are broken-hearte- d at your passing. There will be an open house Thursday, Sept. 23, 1999 from 6 - 8 p.m. at Sam and Lisa's home, 3009 Windsor Lane, Bountiful, to celebrate with Kevin, Christian and Erin the wonderful life of their wife and mother. Please come join us at that time. Graveside services will be held Friday at 10:30 a.m. at Lakeview Cemetery, 1540 East Lakeview Drive, where Melissa will be laid to rest from the cares of this life. Sean Smith mother; Pam and Carter Frazier (Sean and Tom's ents); sister Christine parRiley, nephew Jonathan, sister, honest, and compassionate nature. There is no measure for the loss we feel right now. Sean was born February 5, 1966 in Salt Lake City, Utah and was married May 1995. He is survived by a wife that adored him, Tomela Frazier Smith, son, Dustin Frazier Smith, daughter, Lacey Seanae Smith and his final child, a special spirit to arrive in the spring. Also survived by grandmother, Levenia (Beanie) Healey; Sherry Chapman, Tracy Riley Smith, niece, Tiffany, nephew, Riley. In lieu of flowers contri- r (Campsis may call Thursday, Sept. 23 from 8 p.m. and Friday 12:45-1:4- 5 p.m. prior to services. Interment Bountiful City Cemetery. 6-- of his life were his four nephews: Brandon, Brad, Michael, Braydon and his niece Katie. He filled their life with joy because he was a kid at heart just like them. He is survived by his parents, brother, Paul Mettler and wife Julie, sister Carol and husband Lloyd Kelly, aunts, uncles, and cousins. He was preceded in death by one sister and his grandparents. Memorial services will be held at the Mettler Family home Saturday, Sept. 25, 1999 at 2 p.m. 14 W. 620 S Funeral directors, Farmington. Lindquist's Bountiful Mortuary. OGDEN Weber State University's Stewart Library is offering Untangling the Web, a series of free, weekly Internet workshops throughout Fall Semester. 'Open to the public, the courses will be taught by university faculty Tuesdays at 1:30 p.m in Stewart Library 138, located on the main level of the library. Workshops will include: academic and genealogical research, investing, maps and movies. Two additional workshops will be held Oct. 16 in con- junction with WSU Homecoming Activities. No registration is necesFor more information on the fol3 or visit lowing courses call 626-640- eduhbinstructgens-ess2.ht- m Sept. 28: Using the Internet for Academic Research looking to get an A on your next term paper? Learn strategies for finding the best resources for academic research. Oct. 5: Lights, Camera, Action Discover the best movie sites, watch movie trailers and learn how to - FROM YOUR CAR THAN YOUR for viewing video s Oct. 12: Childrens Literature on the Web Learn how to use the Web to find great childrens books and other including award-winne- tried-and-tr- rs favorites. 26: Oct. Gathering Genealogical Information on the Web - Learn to use the Web to add roots and branches to your family tree. (In conjunction with WSUs Homecoming, this course also will be offered Oct. 16 from 4 p.m. Nov, 2: Scholarship Information on the Internet Find out about scholarships and financial aid resources on the Web and learn how to avoid scholarship scams on the Internet Nov. 9: Maps and Geographical Information Learn how to use the Web to find the best map sites, earthquake and volcano information. Nov. 16: Web Resources for Cooks Get ready to enjoy the holidays by learning how to find deli- CAR INSURANCE? CUT-RAT- E "u W 'O -- Trust one of these State Farm agents with your car insurance: Virginia creeper (Parthenocissus quinquefoha), he adds. It crept right out of Virginia and is now found on many older buildings on the east and west coasts, and is becoming more evident here in Utah. Its redeeming quality is its brilliant red and orange leaves in the fall. Because it is a true clinging vine with tendrils, it climbs any surface including brick, aluminum siding and wood. In the fall and winter, the birds love to snack on Virginia Creepers blue fruit. One thing leads to another and the birds become a great source of dis- penal for the plant. Evidence of the birds flight path can be seen in our foothills, canyons and vacant lots where this plant most likely was not intentionally planted. Virginia creeper can also be used as a ground cover, he adds. Although it does best as a climber, it can cover a large parcel of land quickly and hold the soil in place on any slope. A related vine is the Boston ivy Toby Qonzale 465 S ZOO W Suite A Bountiful 1 Rue Price 50 W Parrish Lane Centerville 292-942- Mark Kano 200 West Bountiful 21 South 298-244- 298-263- 6 v ;v Wayne Eckman 98 West 200 North Bountiful Jennifer Bessarear, CLU 107 North Main Bountiful 292-729- 1 (Parthenocissus tricuspidata), Goodspeed says. It can be as hostile as Virginia creeper, and is more common on older buildings, especially on college campuses of Ivy League pedigree. The leaves have three lobes, where Virginia creeper has five dis " Boyd Mounteer 94 West 200 North Bountiful 292-829- 3 ITATI NllSMltR Situ fcin Muiuol FARM like a good neighbor. State I'arm is there lulomoWi Imuienti lompony Inol In Nil Hole font Indemnity (omcony lull Hon, OHltn Ibominglgn lllintm Paid Advitorial Cutler's has finally brought the greatest sandwich and cooEiie store in Utah to Layton Cutlers opened their first store in Bountiful about twenty years ago. Their philosophy when they opened was to use the highest quality ingredients and put together the best possible product, present it in a comfortable atmosphere and make things as convenient as possible for the customer. As the stores popularity increased they had to move several times to accommodate the demand. increasing Eventually it became obvious that just one location was not going to be enough. As new locations opened and the business grew beyond just a little mom and pop store the Cutlers were careful not to forget the reasons for .making the customers happy by presenting the best quality product and a comfortable, friendly and convenient atmosphere. With stores in Bountiful, Woods Cross, and Salt Lake City the customer base expanded still more and Cutlers found that they had people coming from as far away as Logan and Provo on a regular basis and their reputation was even further reaching with requests for stores in St. George and even out of state. More than anything else though was the constant question, when are you going to bring a store to north Davis County? The search was on for just the right location. A few years ago an offer to have a store in a great location on restaurant row in Layton came with the added benefit of being able to be involved in the design and planning and Cutlers jumped on it. It has taken a while to make it all happen but the wait was well worth it. The newest Cutlers location is just east of restaurant Applebees on row in a brand new building with two other retail stores: Memories by Design(a great scrap booking store) and soon to open Tahoe Pizza. Cutlers is on the west end of the building with a drive-u- p window and lots of seating capacity. The Layton store has more room, for both cars and people, than the Bountiful store and you can tell they had a lot of fun decorating; you really have to see what they have done with the place. It took twenty years to make it happen but Cutlers has finally brought the greatest sandwich and cookie store in Utah to Layton. DELICIOUS HOMEMADE PASTA, POTATO AND GARDEN SALADS GREAT SOUPS AND SANDWICHES DRIVE-U- P WINDOW FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Just east of Applebees on Restaurant Row 3-- sary. library, weber download plug-inon the web. fully watched and regularly trimmed to keep them under control. Its a good idea to carry primers or a machete when walking near these intrusive vmes. You never know when one is going to reach out and grab your GETTING BETTER MILEAGE the heat. Yellow trumpet vine (C radicans Flava) is not as common as the orange variety, but the plant is just as vigorous, Goodspeed says Madam Galen trumpet vine (Campsis X Mme Galen) has a deep orange flower. It is less hardy and slower growing. Another driven climber is the then-success- Weber State offers public weekly Internet workshops destroying any wooden or metal Structure where it is allowed to grow, he cautions. It can dismantle a chain link fence, tear down the sturdiest pergola, and if left unchecked, move into the house and start rearranging the furniture, lb control its destructive nuture, prune it regularly to a manageable size." All of these vines can be grown in most soils, and even thrive when neglected, left entirely alone or even spumed, he says. All should be care- radicans) probably the most notorious for climbing into places where it is not welcome, he says. The aggression of is useful for the trumpet-creepe- r quickly filling in or covering an area in the landscape. It is not unusual to see it attack and conquer telephone poles, trees and sleeping dogs. Its one redeeming quality is its beautiful orange flower that appears the time other plants are looking for a shady place to ride out Bank. funeral services will be held Friday, Sept 24, 1999 at 2 p.m. in the Lindquist's Bountiful Mortuary, 727 N. 400 E. where friends (Wisteria floribunda), Goodspeed says. This plant is famous for its beautiful purple and blue flowers that are supposed to appear every spring, it can be grown as a tree, but is more commonly used to cover an arbor or trellis. Japanese wisteria is capable of is butions may be made to the Sean Smith Trust at any Key Gary Lee Mettler FARMINGTON Gary Lee Mettler, age 40, passed away Sunday, September 19, 1999 at his home in Farmington, Utah of congestive heart failure. Gary was born Jan. 25, 1959 to Clifford Mettler and Deloris Burckhard Mettler. Gary attended Woods Cross High School and lived most of his life In the Bountiful area, although his career as a heavy equipment operator took him on many adventures. He was an avid outdoorsman who loved to hunt and fish. He loved the outdoors and it showed in all the artwork he created over the years, including his beautiful work in taxidermy. The pride and joy trumpet-creepe- tagli-abua- revered WOODS CROSS -S- ean, age 33, was taken from all of us suddenly In a work related accident Sept. 20, 1999, He touched all of us with his quiet, Aggressive perennial vines are both a bother and a pleasure, admits State Utah Jerry Goodspeed University Extension horticulturist. They grow throughout Utah and most of the country. Normally they cover arbors, trellises or fences, but often grow out of control, taking over the patio, house and even universities if left unchecked. Although they are all pushy the tinct leaflets, giving it the appearance of a hand. The silver lace vine (Polygonum aubertii) is classified as a weed to some people, including myself, he says. However, like the other offensive vines in this article, it occasionally has a place in the landscape. It has no fall color, but its white, fragrant flowers bloom in the heat of summer, adding color and interest to the landscape when it needs it most The aggressive vine worth mentioning is the Japanese wisteria SiS!)(DyO(gGQjg) & (gjBQCsS The best new place to eat in Layton. 774-860- Fax 1 cious recipes and specialty food items tjlwi on the Internet, ! nni 773-681- 3 Iniiilkuotw I pool |