OCR Text |
Show 8 Saturday. March LakesideLifestyle 23. 1996 Lakeside Review Class to deal with single parenting Princess to attend D.C. festival By KAYE J. VOLK Standard-Examine- r correspondent For those living in or around Washington. D.C., April is the month of the Cherry Blossom Festi- M val. M It's one of the biggest and most colorful events of the year, as millions of cherry blossoms fill the air. For one Syracuse family, the t r r? ? tr? e; Teresa Hansen Syracuse woman to represent Utah event 3.000 miles away has taken on a whole new importance this year. Teresa Hansen, daughter of Kelly and Sandy Hansen of Syracuse. will represent the state as Utah's 'princess" at the 84th Annual Cherry Blossom Festival in the nation's capitol April We didn't realize this was such a big thing," said Sandy Hansen. We just thought it was a nice honor and yet the more we have found out about it. the more excited we've become," she said. "One friend of ours who grew up in Virginia said that her mother took her out of school every year for a whole week for the Cherry Blossom Festival." Teresa Hansen, a 1993 graduate of Clearfield High School and a graduate from Dixie College, where she studied interior design, requested as a graduation gift a trip to Washington. D.C. She went last August to stay with relatives there. She loved it so much that she just stayed on" and got a job there, said her mother. The Cherry Blossom Festival began in 1912 when Mrs. William Howard Taft initiated a First Lady's Project" when 3.000 cherry blossom trees were donated by the city of Tokyo to the nation's capitol. During a ceremony at West Potomac Park, Mrs. Taft planted the first tree. She was followed by Countess Chinda. the wife of the Japanese ambassador to the United States, who planted the second tree as a symbol of friendship between the two nations. The two trees are noted by commemorative plaques and still stand today. Hansen will join the representatives from other states, the District of Columbia, and the five U.S. territories for a week-lon- g event. The opening ceremony will include a traditional lighting of a three-to- n Japanese stone lantern, which commemorates the 100th an- -, niversary of the first treaty signed between Japan and the United States in 1854. Other activities will feature a White House tour and reception hosted by the First Family, a fashion show at the JW Marriott, and a cruise on the Potomac to view Arlington Cemetery. There will also be a Congressional reception, where Hansen will be escorted by Sen. n Or-ri- Hatch. "There are some pretty strict guidelines, said Sandy Hansen, especially concerning clothing that can or cannot be worn. For example, they can't wear any denim during the week of any of the activities or anything that is sleeveless," she said. The week culminates with a ball, where each "princess" will be introduced individually. During the ball, the national Cherry Blossom queen will be chosen by the spinning of a wheel. The princess chosen as queen will reign the next day at a parade down Constitution Avenue, and will later represent the United States in Japan at their Cherry Blossom Festival. Hansen was selected from those who applied, according to Greg president of the Utah chapter of the Associated National Conference of State Societies, because she is a talented and accomplished young woman who will represent Utah well in the national festival. She was born and raised in Utah and is a great promoter of her home state." No. 5 North Main Street, from Monday through Thursday. Following this, it will be displayed at selected Zions Bank branches, throughout Utah during the 1996 centennial year. The exhibit was unveiled at the bank's head office in Salt Lake City last November and was on display in that office throughout December. Zions Bank commissioned noted St. George photographer and historian Lynne Clark to assemble the traveling photo exhibit. Designed to look like large scrapbook pages, Utah's Scrap-book- " is a display of over 400 historical photos dating from the 1800s to the turn of the century and highlights events such as: Spanish explorations. Mormon migration, Utah becoming a territory, Powell expedition. Black Hawk War, Utah War, women's franchise to vote, mining, tabernacles and temples, the first automobiles. electricity, and general pio- ber. This is a free program for families who are income-eligiblThere e. are three separate programs that a family may qualify for. PCC program is for parents with children ages 0 to 3. Homebase pro Ranch house will reopen to public ANTELOPE ISLAND STATE PARK - The Fielding Garr Ranch will host visitors Saturday and Sun1 from 10 a.m. to 6 day, March p.m. Park staff and trained volunteers will be available to talk with visitors about the history of the Fielding Garr ranch complex, which consists of the ranch house, a bunk house, shearing shed, a blacksmith shop and corrals. Food and drink will be available for purchase and horse-draw- n wagon rides will be offered. The ranch house was built in 1848 by Fielding Garr, who was commissioned by Mormon Church President Brigham Young to man- -' age the church's tithing herd, which was located on the island. Visitors reach the house via an dirt road which follows the island's eastern shoreline. The island's bison herd, as well as other wildlife, can often be viewed from 30-3- the road. The fee to enter the park and attend the ranch opening is $6 for vehicles with eight or less occupants and $1 per person, plus a $2 Davis County causeway fee. for vehicles with more than eight people. For more information call the park at 773-294- 1. p 4 Ionic The society organizes charitable events, and the position is filled based on application, talent, schooling, and individual merit of representing the state, he said. 773-567- TTTjyrrnil 'iXLrU)uJ22Tz37T. can, Plm&ucan education became mote nelevant? Jlows can, we avoid fmducinf fugitive, indiient dtudenti? Jtaw-- can, we tutn out better "Jlow- - Hansen will be saying good-by- e to Washington D.C. after the festival, as she is planning on returning home to Syracuse with her parents, where she plans to begin working in interior design. injatmed younf people. Witkacjmuinecuuodity, about and involvement in out. wotld? Idle could itantbyuAinythedzilynewAfapMinoueichool&i Ulaltet, Q nonkite out more about using newspapers in your, Newspaclassroom, call the Standard-Examiner- s pers in Education program, SEEK To find 625-455- Jr I Sloses "Home ,6 8tc. Inc. of the $10.00 Dozen Vs Roses (Except Holidays j and $99. 00 wedding Packages " jf Outings are planned every month with skill training and games incorporated into every weekly meeting. U (packages yz iY j 'L.v . 00 "iiP P 3ncude Bride Bouquet Maid of Honor Presentation 773-100- 2 Mother s f) Corsages Book Table Arrangement Groom Boutonniere Wr 2 Fathers Boutonnieres 731-396- 1, Groomsman Boutonniere 1989 ityufteft to play in concert Bank This traveling scrapbook of photos on display at Zions in Utah over the past century. Zions Bank was here to cele- brate Utah s first birthday, and we are pleased to be here 100 years later celebrating the state's 100th . birthday. "This photo display is our gift of this state, pro- - to the citizens , ,, we ive in state said Harris H. Simmons, today," Zions Bank president and chief executive officer. tie ereat , 1 Monday evening at 7. Outstanding students from Davis High School who have participated in the Region II solo and ensemble competition will perform at Kaysville City Hall. viding a look back on the events ancj milestones that have shaped . gram is for parents and children who will be that age by Sept. 1. The regular Head Start program is for children who will be 4 by Sept. 1. Registration will take place at the following sites on the listed dates and times: April 22 from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at Woods Cross Elementary School, 745 W. 1100 South, Woods Cross; Family Enrichment Center, Eyes From page 7 so far advanced that surgery is the only possible solution." The clinic receives patients primarily on a referral basis from veterinarians. Most vets have only limited knowledge in animal ophthalmology, so they refer their patients to Barrett. To become a certified ophthalmologist, a vet must complete four years of training after completing veterinary school. West Bountiful; Lincoln Elementary 591 W. 2000 North in Layton; Clinton Elementary, 1101 W. 1800 North, Clinton. Veterinarians can handle 98 percent of the standard eye prob-- . lems found in animals, but I serve that two percent whose problems are so far advanced or so rare that the practicing vets just don't have the skills," says Barrett. nates its time. .The clinic is thriving, with two locations, one in Salt Lake as well as in Layton. Barrett also flies to Phoenix, Ariz. to treat cases. w Most of the patients that the ic serves are dogs and cats, as as the occasional horse. clin- well Some of the most interesting cases come from Hogle Zoo or Tracy Aviary, to whom the clinic do- - Families should choose the date and location that is most convenient for them. Call the Family Enrich9 for an apment Center at pointment time. From page 7 trees provide a healthy alternative to fast food. Members of the Davis County Advisory Council will present "Fun Cooking Ideas" from 1 to noon. Jeanne Craven and Barbara Van Ry will demonstrate Fun Family Twisters" or how to make big soft pretzels. This nutritious snack can be served plain or fancy using favorite coatings, dips or sauces. presented by Kathy Sanders and Afi ton Miller following the pretzel demonstration. Learn how to make large marshmallow or divinity Easter eggs or bird nests. 1 On an average, the clinic treats patients a week. Every one is a member of the family," Barrett-says- . Pet owner Jolene Burkett of Layton agrees. It does seem a little excessive, but when you love your pet enough, you just want to see them well again." 60-8-0 Gourmet Easter Eggs" will be Save Daily ve .MvMmhdK DAY SERVICE IN MOST E Plumbing Appliances Pools & Spas Walk-i- n Coolers Heating Air Conditioning Commercial Refrigeration General Restaurant Equip. DDCPneumatics - Ventilating Systems Ice Machines co Cream Machines Advanced NATURAL Technology Efficient Natural Gas Year-Rou- Comfort BY DESIGN nd RENTMEISTERS SERVICE CS1NCE U J 1953; "Your Total Service Company" 1956 VV. 2250 S. Syracuse flfo1 jPf tandard-Examin- till i ra ;1 WE MAKE YOUR PAY DAY TODAY! NO HASSLE NO CREDIT CHECKS! Military Check Cashing Shop S lOTlif - er Classifieds TO ): ( taster's table will acquaint cooks with easy main dishes and salads, The class celebrates March as National Nutrition Month. REPLACEMENT-r-SAM- tm r.M-- Mini food demonstrations and a etc. 776-252- 0 546-730- w Cooking IN The program is being chaired by Richard Marsden. The public is to attend the free event. 320 S. 500 East, Kaysville; Crest-vieElementary, 185 W.. Golden Ave., Layton; and Holt Elementary, 448 N. 1000 West, Clearfield. April 24, 5 to 8 p.m. at the Family Enrichment Center 320 S. 500 E. in Kaysville. April 26, 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at Lincoln Elementary, 591 W. 2000 North in Layton; West Bountiful Elementary 750 W. 400 North in Drive 2000 North) Layton. Itah Antelope .VXY, ' g y You 9- -6 Checks Bring 'Em. We'll Cash 'Em! Mon.-Fr- i,, 10-- 4 Sat, MOREY ORDERS Standard-Examine- r THEN RECYCLE K vv 4; w "Your Total Service Company" For All Your Natural Gas Needs KAYSVILLE - The first of the centennial chamber concerts will be traces life West Phone (SO!) Davis High students MEMORIES: 7. jpr Troop 344 meets every Monday evening at Trinity Lutheran Church, 385 West Golden Ave., just south of the Layton Hills Mall, at 7 p.m. Troop .344 will hold a court of honor recognition ceremony on Monday. Anyone interested in attending is welcome. 1 Between 8 am and 5 pm Hansen's mother will act as her chaperone for the week and they will be joined later by her father. Interested parents and young men may contact Nick Casper, troop committee chairman, at 2 or Doug Miller, Scoutfor more informaster, at mation. Join The Classes offered 6 nights each week Head Start preschool signing up children for September The Head Start program is currently registering children for preschool classes that begin in Septem- Two-Ste- REGISTER NOW FOR APRIL EVENING CLASSES (ond Exvrviw - Make ih t'rii'inls -- . Troop 344 is a community scouting unit. Current membership includes scouts and leaders from throughout north Davis County and southern Weber County. The exhibit will be on display at Zions Bank's Bountiful Office, 546-730- Swing Line Dance Learn the HOTTEST New Country Dances! John & Vicki Simmons, instructors. Texas LAYTON - Boy Scout Troop 344, sponsored by Trinity Lutheran Church, is now recruiting young men between the ages of 1 1 and 17. this week. a single-parehousehold will also be discussed. The class starts at 7 p.m. in the Clearfield Family Support Center 1450 S. 1360 E. in Clearfield. The cost is $4. To regis9 weekdavs. ter call YYmrnjiJfzru m dux COUNTRY WESTERN Line & Couple Classes troop needs new members BOUNTIFUL Zions First National Bank will display its Utah's Scrapbook" photo exhibit, celebrating the state centennial Looking at the entire collection, it is fascinating to see how each piece fits together and has an important role in the overall history of Utah," said Clark. , Zions Bank is an official sponsor of the Utah statehood centennial, having contributed $100,000 to county centennial celebrations throughout Utah. . Boy Scout Photos trace Utah history- neer life. - CLEARFIELD A class on single parenting April 18 will present ideas on adjusting to that type of lifestyle. How to develop coping skills, resources for the single parent. and parenting issues specific to 2625 N. H1LLFIELD RD. LAYTON, UTAH 84041 825-879- 4 $.75 |