OCR Text |
Show Le.cT,c2 I JS) J MMS LIFESTYLE roping a Riding, VOLUNTEER CONNECTION Tth it cinch for top PlGnOTAf AM Umvmity pet aMuSTItr h.w. IUL - Uwti R Mr All. 1 Id a tf. frt llorvrnun I'i5 nmf J Wa lijaj a&l Davis was v when ihtf for CtNutiy All M It nj. ft Horseman-li- p S.H, II, Marobn Mehr. tf Kahl! u a senior S.!tL St 2 fbx nj in 4 r tM at A "I know a lot of queens and they're really cool, but I'd rather be Mehr said. She said the number of people competing in the county All horse shows has decreased since she started All because farm land is disappearing. "It's so sad to see." Mehr said. Mchr plans to attend Utah State a cowgirl. Kaysville. Center. Call 2'fH477. 32f 2m. Muting Children of Utah need volunteer team, lor private intern-gatincommunity erou veareh and light clerical g, fund-rattin- dune. Contact Kelly Well at Volunteer are needed etcry Wednesday from II 4 a m. to 215 pm. at the Dati Mental Health 394-593- s: Irenatal program. Contact Diane at 29A3446 Monday through Wednesday from 8 30 a m. to noon. High Point Test Awards: ninth to I2ih graJe, Leslie Coble. Syracuse: fifth to eighth graJe. Misty Percttal. Gcarficld; third to fifth American Red Cross. Bonneville chapter will train individual for mot area of Venice including disaster Venice, healthvafety. grade. Crystal Stroh. Kaysvillc: ages 8 to 9, Sharlie Pcrcival, Clearfield. in- ternational Venice, etc. Call 6274)000 for further information. Also honored were the teams that placed at the region show in Tremonton and at the state contests in Salt Lake City and Logan earlier in the year. They are as follows: Slate Tcjm Show, Salt Lake ' City: Second place: Sandce Conatser, Liz Fahey, llailcy Gentile. Lesli Goble. Davi Malmrose. Lorien Mehr. Amanda Mitchell and Tarn-er- a Murray. State Contests. Logan: Family ff r ft ? ' .V- ; - 'A s 2 , f CONUNStanaCjrw Davis County's top performer in horse events for the year during a AH banquet STEVE Lorien Mehr and her horse compete in events statewide. The Centerville teenager was named 4-- blue Team demonstrations, ribbons. Kim Darger and Lorien Mehr. Senior team, first place. Sandee Liz Fahey, llailcy Gen- Lesli Goble. Davi Malmrose, tile. Lorien Mehr. Amanda Mitchell and Tamcra Murray. Judging team and horse bowl, first place, Sandee Conatser, Annie Darcey, Lesli Goble and Lorien Mehr. Region Horse Show, Tremonton: H Intermediate team, third place. Amy Crosland. April Grange. Jacob Knighton. Amber Patterson. Misty Pcrcival. Jody Stark. Ashley Wibcrg and Annie Winger. Junior team, first place. Matt ton. Culli Jo Clark. Nathan Dahl, Stacie Latchcl. Matthew Knighton. Cindy Murray, Crystal Stroh and Hillary Waddoups. Friend program matches volunteers over age 55 to a family raising a child with a disability' or chronic illness. Volunteers visit once a week to share their love and experience with the whole family. Call Lnka at Easter Seal Society of Utah at Davis Hospital and Medical Center needs volunteers for office support information desk, refreshment can and the new Womens CcntcrMedical Office building. Applications are available at the hospital, or call Kay Johnson at 774-725- 3. Provide glaucoma screenings for Prevent Blindness Utah. Call Pam at 524-20for more information about training. Victims Assistance Program of Davis County needs volunteers during the day to assist victims with court paperwork and to appear in court with victims. Contact Ellen at 20 Candles create flicker of holiday atmosphere seem to go in circles over the First there was potpourri, then incense, and now scented candles have made their way into the circle again. Candles have been a part of civilization almost from the beginning. They once were used for practical reasons like light. Now they're simply room decorations. ...The holiday season is coming fast, and candles play a big part in the romantic feelings that the holidays leave in our hearts and minds. I dont mean the romantic feeling of true love, but the romantic feeling only certain memories bring. Scents are another memory inducer. When the smell of cinnamon is used, my memory is flooded with times when cookies were baked for the holidays, or the trip to grandma's house through the snow. Scented candles can bring peace, security, and loving feelings into a room. Aromatherapy is a popular trend right now, and works the same way. Take a moment to light a few candles, smell the fragrance, and enjoy a moment to yourself during this hectic season. Craft stores have easy kits anyone can make at very affordable prices. of wax. Roll this over and keep rolling tightly Honeycomb candles Thin sheets of wax embossed with a honeycomb pattern are available in most craft stores. The sheets come in different sizes and scents. Packages of wick are also available. All of these items are very inexpensive, and a great gift idea as well Cut the sheet of honeycomb to the length of the candle desired. Measure the wick 1 12 inches longer than the length of wax. Lay the wick on the edge of the wax sheet and gently press into the Wax. Do not press too hard, or the shape of the wax will be destroyed. The top of the candle needs an inch of wick for lighting, and the bottom only needs about half that to keep the wick in place. Gently and carefully, turn a small edge of Violinist correspondent Performing a violin solo accompanied by the Utah Symphony is as likely for most people as accompanying Prince Charming and Cinderella to the ball. Unless you are Rosalie Lund, 20, of Bountiful. For her its almost a common engagement. a .. On Nov. 21, Lund performed solo from a Brahms violin concerto in Abravanel Hall. It's a rush, she said. Ive played with other orchestras and it makes a real difference playing with professionals who follow you no matter what you do. Lund placed first in the senior strings division at the Utah State Fair music competition. This qualified her for a Salute to Youth audition with Maestro Joseph Silver-stein, conductor until the sheet is used up. If the candle is not rolled tight enough or even enough, simply unroll it and start over. Pinch the seam gently to ensure a secure end. The candle is ready to use. Fat short candles or tall thin ones can be made this way. Sheets of honeycomb wax come in a variety of colors for your holiday decor. A cluster of candles on a piece of mirror or decorative plate will add a wonderful atmosphere to your holiday. These candles fit better in candle holders and stand better on plates due to their sticky texture. - v ' Xi y A si dowel and push the wax down along the edge of the glass container at intervals. This causes the different colors to dip down into another color and creates a scalloped design. When the wax looks just right, take a piece of wick the length of the container plus one Another simple candle to make is a sand candle. Sand is not used, but small granules of colored wax. Originally colored sand was used around a candle in a clear container. These are easier to make, but do not bum as well as the honeycomb candles. Find a glass container. Old drinking glasses, vases, candy dishes, or apothecary jars work well. Colored wax granules come individually packaged, so buy the colors w ij. jlhahi'j. ji. .ijj.iji.i U 'a V inch for lighting. Tie knot in one end of the wick. Push the knot down in the center of the wax with a stick. The candle is done and ready for use. Enjoy the holiday season with a candle or two. One lit at the dinner table each night not only adds a holiday touch, but helps eliminate cooking odors from the air. .u v tA - ipSii IBB of the Utah Symphony. Lund was one of six selected to play with the symphony at the annual event. I was hoping for this. It would be my last chance to win it through the fair, she said. In total, Lund has soloed with the symphony five times - three times as a Salute to Youth winner and twice as a member of the Utah Symphony Youth Guild. Utah Symphony Orchestra manager Cecil S. Cole says Lund is unusually talented for her age. She is quite a talented young artist whom I suppose will develop Layton chorale to perform LAYTON Performing before a crowd of thousands always give Lund the jitters. I can see peoples faces, she said. It makes you nervous but it melted away when I got into the music. Her career began at age 5, with a Mg-- t: little push from her mother. My mother took my sister and me to a teacher in Bountiful and begged her to take us, said Lund s'VS,J V. ' 0 The woman was too full so mom took us home and taught us Twinkle Twinkle Little Star. Then Lund and her sister went back to the woman all dressed up and played for her. She accepted them that day. ROBERT REGANStandard-Examine- f M'Jean Lund, Rosalies mother, said she thought her daughter could Playing a Brahms concerto, Rosalie Lund of Bountiful performed become a great violinist if she began with the Utah Symphony as one of six students in the annual Salute to Youth program. at a young age. You have to provide opportunities," she said. If you dont for a was difficult when I had to practice high school, Lund encountered child, then when they get old two hours before I could play with some misfortune. She suffered tenenough to figure out that is what my friends, she said but the benedinitis in her left elbow and carpal they want, then its too late. fits have carried over to everything tunnel syndrome in her right wrist. Lund says she took to the violin else. I worried," she said. I didn't like a fish takes to water. She curI increased know it think if I'd ever be playing again. has my rently plays professionally with the With a lot of biking, walking, and memory. Memorizing music and voBallet West Orchestra and she atarm exercises, she came back with tends Brigham Young University. cabulary' words is a lot easier because the music taught me how to full force at the beginning of her She is a junior and plans to graduconcentrate." She also says her viosophomore year at BYU. I have ate in violin performance and pedalin study has taught her patience, come to realize it is actually a gogy. Lund practices intensely three or determination and how to work for sport, she said. It takes great power. four hours a day. She says it has not goals. At the nd of her senior year in See VIOLIN on page 8 always been easy to practice. It 5' s 451-430- 1. The Davis County Attorneys Office in Farmington is looking for volunteers to work with victims' of domestic violence. 0 If interested, call or extension 4300 for appointment. Women at least 21 years old. who drive, have no criminal record, and can keep confidentiality, are preferred. Community Nursing Service and Hospice needs people to give their time and talents for the benefit of the homebound, elderly and terminally ill. Call Gearfield Senior Center needs volunteer lapidary instructor Tuesa.m. and days from 8:30-11:3- 0 Meals on Wheels drivers daily from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Call Connie at the Heritage Center, Volunteers are needed at South Davis Community Hospital for home health program visiting the homebound patients and at the hospital assisting in delivering meals, and helping residents write letters. Call Dee Hailing at Volunteers are needed to work in the schools with the students. 5 Call Edrice Christensen at after 2 p.m. or call the school nearest you. Homeless Childrens Foundation needs loving, attentive individuals to play and work with infants and children through 5 years of age. Call Venette at The IHC Hospice of Northern Utah needs volunteers to spend time with the terminally ill in their homes. Training will be offered. For more information, call Dana at 451-430- To make a scalloped design on the candle when all the layers are finished, take a small Sand candles M, Pour amounts of colors desired in layers into the glass container. The layers dont have to be even or level to make a pretty candle. into a professional musician in the future, he said. By SARAH M. CRITCHLOW Standard-Examin- needed. Wick will also need to be on your list. wax over the wick all the way down the length Trends takes bow with Utah Symphony a lid-p- hr for a mature volunteer in help tttth adoption at PetMart in laufl on rotating weekend and with pet hothne and animal fare weekday at Bountiful Adoption mington. pole-bendin- g, CYn-imdi- 547-197- k ate (he family van and pull (he trailer. Mehr. who hj been involved in All for nine yean, likes to compete in goat-tyin- g and break-awa- y roping. She has no avpirations to compete in rodeo queen contests. a4 call Ami, )7$.744( nut prtdt a buddy t trend limatMth, Call Carolyn at Tl WaiatJi Humai ha w Peorle laid I would do better with (hit hone and (hey were nght," ihe laid. She alto pays for all (he equip mem. Lke her five saJJIcs. ihe uw. Iler parents ray for (he hay and bought the hone trailer for her. Ai soon at ihe rot her driver Mchr learned how to negoti- it 3 f if m 421-1- 4 anj ber. third to fifth grade. Crystal ai Vim-moStroh. All.-- 4 i aLi , 9 1 Sail-n-Cind- y U lf It A Td pifWMW in town. f JtflU. (Lit It rftt&ftU I umip.pim pofin need w fjU (? fall and major in Ihgh IVint Individuals; ninth to pad her 4 I utur Hainr Uiitm of 1 2th grade, lesl Coble. Syracuse; Amenta and rtJei with ih high and Joshua Henneit.teeLayton; fisth Jones. Syrato eighth grade. lay Khw rodeo team. St i ala a member of if 4. 1 cuse; and Cody Stark. South Weber: third to fifth grade. Cali Jo Clark CememlJe S.JvefiJ., She and her inter. Carrie. 14. and Nathan Dahl, both of South share a hr turned SailnCind), a Wchen ages I to 9 years old. Sage Webster. laroungton; and iTcston regntered quarter hor. Both feed. water and exercise the Clark. South Weber. Top Record Hooks; ninth to I2ih tv daily. Mchr laid ihe earned wmc of grade. Lesli Cubic. Syracuse; sixth to eighth grade, Taylce Jones. Syra(he money to buy her hone. One of (I biggest sacrifices ihe cuse; third to fifth grade. Lacey to Champneys. West Point; eight to made to buy lell the hone ihe started with m nine years old. Sage Webster, Far39 ( (V a General opportunities fallows; Alt Around Individual; siish to eighth grade. Jody Stark. South We- maintains a average, it a mem ft pl. (, bvunc fJUiUgrflafftl Ul U g?ICwl lure ftdo 'I warn to train horses and maybe have a cattle ranch someday," if t4id, l irt place winners honored at the horsemanship program are as Mchr, d Mf.r. daughter U t) IN horseman 4-- H 7. M H, ... i ..V-- Z - The Layton Arts Chorale will present an evening of traditional holiday music entitled Christmas Classics on Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Layton High auditorium. Under the direction of Kathy Skidmore, the choir will be joined by Mel Teeples, a popular vocalist and recording artist who resides in Layton. Tickets are $4 for adults, $2 for seniors and students, and $10 .per family. Now in its fourth year, the chorale will perform some of the bestloved music of the season, including: And the Glory of the Lord from Messiah, This Little Babe from A Ceremony of Carols, and The Christ Theme from Ben Hur. Other favorites are Carol of the The Sleigh," I Heard the Bells, I Saw Bells on Christmas Day, Three Ships," Lo, How a Rose, and God Rest Ye Merry Gentle-men. Accompanists for the Layton Arts Council are Jaquie Young and Christie Canfield. Dave Thomas is choir president. Other guest artists include Aaron and Emma Dibble West, a husband and w ife team. The Davis County Children's Choir will also perform the popular Ding Dong Merrily on High and Drummer Boy Medley. The chorale will also present Christmas Classics at the Assembly Hall on Temple Square on Tuesday at 7 p.m. 776-316- 3, 776-444- 5. 773-706- 5. 295-236- 1. 451-128- 363-255- 9. 1 975-672- 3. Opportunities with the elderly Make phone calls to the home-boun- d. Help an older person with makeup and nails; conduct an exercise class for nursing home residents. Professionals from any field can share their experiences with residents of a care center; delivery drivers and runners are needed for home delivery meals. Families and individuals are needed to provide entertainment, conversation and recreation, etc: Hostesses needed for senior citizens center. Drivers are needed to assist with doctor appointments, shopa ping, etc. |