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Show V 4B M Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, April 25, 1984 it 4 fi-' 4 I i. Clearfield Woman Delicate Cake Gets Award CAROL GRAHAM ing is rolled out like piecrust and laid over the cake, and gives the cake a smooth appearance. Other decorations and flowers are easily attached to create a remarkable finished product. Mrs. Smith will be competing in the Ninth Annual ICES Show and Convention, which will be held in Salt Lake City, There will be August entries from the 50 states and eight foreign countries and will include colorful displays and demonstrations. Some of the techniques to be demonstrated are sugar pulling, sugar blowing and ice sculpture and will feature cake decorators from all over the world. Smith designed and made her entry in three to four days. I make all my decorations in icing, except flowers, she said. I prefer using real or silk flowers on my cakes." She began making and decorating cakes about four years ago when her daughter was getting married. We decided wed like to try to make our own cake, she said, so I asked my friend, Beverly McMillan, for help. Mrs. McMillan showed her where to begin with the basics of how to bake a cake and make the icing and she took it from there on her own. It takes a lot of time and patience, but it is something I really enjoy doing, she continued. Mrs. Smith spends time with the bride and groom discussing colors and other particulars of their wedding, and incorporates their ideas and hers to fashion a unique wedding cake.' She especially likes to use the Australian method of cake decorating, rolled fondant icing, in her creations. The ic Review Correspondent A fantasy CLEARFIELD garden of bridges lined with lacy rails and delicate trims adorn the triple tiered masterpiece created by Maurine Smith of Clearfield. Mrs. Smith won the Best of Show award at the first annual Cake Decorating Contest sponsored by the International Cake Exploration Society (ICES) and ZCMI in Salt Lake City. Her creation, entitled Priscilla Lace Gardens," also won first place overall participants choice, and third place overall public choice. There were 10 1 in the contest, covering an area from southern Idaho to Cedar City. She was also named first place winner in the foreign method, intermediate division. Her prizes included $85 in gift certificates, a number of prizes and gifts and ribbon participants awards. Using an Australian method of cake decorating, called rolled fondant icing. Mrs. 10-1- 2. ne Anyone interested in this competition may contact the show director, Sandra Cale-va3826 Honeycut Rd., Salt Lake City for more information. Her phone number is Microclimates and Timing Important With Young Plants 2. The convention will be open to the public for viewing the outstanding talent demonstrated there. . ..v 4. the Clearfield woman first place in the ICES annual cake decorating contest. a dream from a fairy Maurine cake garnered Smiths tale, LOOKING LIKE Get the Tools'Out Now Is The Time for Gardens ' t j In even the coldest regions of the West, this month usually marks the beginning of gardening activities. But this year, some areas have experienced one of the most severe winters on record, so spring may be delayed and present unusual challenges, reports the April issue of Sunset Magazine. If, for instance, plants are waterlogged, break up berms or watering basins or dig a drainage channel to let standing water drain. Check shrubs and trees for cold damage. Prune dead wood; if damage is too serious, replace the plant. !: r V ' T, i . watch for signs of diseases, particularly anthracnose Also . i -- , , ;r.'. " I; i k cold-wint- er (brown blotches on leaves), (wilting, scorched-lookin- g leaves), root rot, and various types of lawn fungus. Treat problems early. According to Sunsets Intermountain Garden Guide. Once this preparatory work is completed, gardeners can nursery-sho- p and begin planting and fertilizing. (In highest elevations, plan the garden, order seeds, and get ready for planting in another month or so.) Once snow and ice have melted, attention can be turned to daylilies (Hererocallis), the clos fire-blig- . THE SILVERSTEIN SEASON THLKSDAY-SiO- Rncrvt our on & hoautHul Room Banquet tor occuioa Center Browning tor the Performing Artt BEETHOVEN BEETHOVEN BEETHOVEN VARUJAN KOJIAN, conducting ANDRE WATTS, guest pianist Leonore Overture No. Piano Concerto No. 5, Symphony No. 7 3 Emperor Club AWAY! the spring at the Salt Lake City as averAirport, and October y age for the first fall frost (a e growing season).At the University of Utah, those dates are April 25 and October y 25 (a growing season). Thats three weeks difference in a few miles. In Logan, the situation is even more extreme. At Utah State University, the average frost-fe-e season runs from May 8 to October 13 (159 growing days), while one mile away at the radio station, the growing season is a full month shorter. In Farmington, last frost is usually about May 4, with first frost about Oct. 11, yielding a growing season of about 161 1 1 161-da- frost-fre- 185-da- 1 days. 0 1 Si DINNER HOUSE 1141 WEST 2100 SOUTH 782-325- 8 TICKETS: OGDEN SYMPHONY-BALLE- T ASSOCIATION 2580 Jefferson Ave., OGDEN UT. 84401 Phone rash. USE FOR UNDER ARMS FEET SHOES Send cash, check or money order to: KB Way Industries Inc. P.O. Box 184, Roy, Ut. 840671 8 oz. Bottlo With Sprayer $5.00 Ready To Use $4.00 Add Your Own Rubbing Alcohol Home Health Care Agency offering RN's, LPN's, and Nursing Aidas to care for your loved ones in the comfort of home. Insurance claims Honored and Processed Excel with the arts A district-wid- e festival of music, dance, and artwork by Weber Countys most talented young people. Sponsored by the Weber School District and in partnership with the Newgate Mall, with a special thanks to the Eccles Art Center, P.T.A., and Weber County Library. (Community artists will remain throughout Saturday) WHEN: April 27th, 1984 TIME: 4:30 - 9:00 p.m. 1 pBHIEATE E3MH.JI ! Glow Room PANCAKE GUARANTEED will not cause causa skin will not allergies, Non-allerge- OGDEN'S ONLY Parties Rehearsal Dinners Business Meetings The new way to stop body odors - kill the bacteria ana fungi which cause them. PrlcelrKludeajhlppIng Jf your special Bowling banquots Woddlng Breakfasts BODYODORS V P.M. O at 26 INDUSTRIES INC. "l M W.S.C. Val A. Whether you grow your own transplants or buy them, time is important, says Duane Hatch, extension horticulturist, 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. 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 want to select healthy transplants of a size that will begin growing well. Hatch says both should look at their own individual conditions for length of growing season and select varieties that have a good chance of maturing. He cautions gardeners against accepting all information given in garden books and other sources. He says some may not apply well to your own area. Even weather information from a station in your locality might not apply. This is because of considerable variance often seen within a very short distance. As an example of this variance in microclimates, Hatch notes that May 3 is given as the average date for the last frost in . frost-fre- ht April ) clumps in the fall, packing them in sawdust or vermiculite, and e place. storing in a Now is also a good time to start a variety of hardy vegetables. As soon as the soil can be worked, sow seeds of beets, broccoli, cabbage, carrot, cauliflower, endive, kohlrabi, lettuce, onions, parsley, parsnips, peas, potatoes, radishes, spinach, Swiss chard, and turnips. For later planting in flower beds, sow seeds of annuals. Currently available choices include bachelors button, calendula, clarkia, cleome, godetia, linaria, lobelia, marigolds, pansies, petunias, snapdragons, sweet alys-suverbena, and violas. est thing to foolproof perennials in gardens. They are tolerant of most winters, and require only minimum watering during summer. They either can be planted new or tuberous roots lifted from the garden last fall can be replanted. Plant them in sun or partial shade and provide fastdraining soil. Large clumps of arching, sword-lik- e leaves will reach 2 to 4 feet tall. Flowers come in white, yellow, pink, orange, red, apricot, and combinations. Some varieties will survive winter in the ground, if mulched. To be certain of survival, Sunset recommends lifting earned on the bazaar, bake sales and in the gift shop, the auxiliary presented five scholarships to young women to help complete their second year innurses training. as s, 278-459- Mary Leonard, past president, Roy. Volunteers at Humana Hospital Davis North have donated 18,018 hours of service time during the past year. With money been installed by Humana Hospital Davis North volunteer auxiliary. They are (from left): Sandra Stallings, secretary, Fruit Heights; Jo-leWaite, treasurer, Layton; Virginia Dowden, vice president, Layton; Barbara Hoff, president elect, Layton; No-dSturmer, service chairman, Layton; Tenny Davis, president, Layton; and NEW OFFICERS have 399-921- 4 The practical choice Sears, Mervyns & 50 Specialty Stores |