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Show 2 Saturday, September 1 4. 1 LAKESIDE 996 Lakeside Review Visitors center opens quietly today at park By BRYON SAXTON ANTELOPE ISLAND - The Island Visitors Center will open quietly this weekend, with an Oct. 12 grand opening to follow. Mary Tullius, Utah State Parks spokesperson, said the new visitor center at Ladyfinger Point will open daily beginning today at 10 a.m. and closing at 5 p.m. Tullius said the center will feature a temporary interpretive exhibit which will be replaced with a per-- . manent display this fall. The center, with souvenir store, restrooms, exhibit area, art gallery, and confer-- , ence room, is the best location to enjoy the vista of the Great Salt Lake, said park superintendent Tim 5,200-square-fo- ot Smith. Lady-fing- er said Smith. Smith said the center, which took a year to build, is a result of a partnership between Davis County and State Parks. Smith said the county contribut- ed about $400,000 to the project and he believes there is no other state park that receives the kind of county support Davis officials have been willing to give. On July 1, 1993, Antelope Island reopened after the county and state in a $3 million joint cooperation causeproject restored the way leading out to the island from 7.5-mi- le Yards From page 1 those who do ROBERT REGANStandard-Examine- r of Terry Bairds organs were donated to people throughout the country after his death last year. Here, his mother, Shirley Baird, holds his picture. PRECIOUS MEMORIES: Six Donor From page man. His liver went to a 51 man in Tremontori. Hardison said they knew because type of person Terry was, he would want to donate his organs. He had many friends and was always willing to help someone else. His heart went to a 61 year-old man in Oklahoma. His left kidney and pancreas went to a man who had diabetes. His right single kidney went to a mom in Massachusetts. His lungs Salt Lake went to a -- year-old The letter alone makes you feel so good, just knowing all the recipients are still doing so well, Hardison said. 1 of the -- Hardison said even though her brother is gone, she feels good knowing a part of him is still helping people. Shirley Baird said the transplant program is good because Terry lives on. of public relations for Intermountain Organ Recovery System, said its always tough to know someone died so an Kally Heslop, director Transplant From page 1 January. He contacted his friend, Marcus Blood, Northridge High Schools track coach and a biologist at Hill Air Force Base. Blood put Dicus on a training program to build up his speed and stamina. I was in die best condition Ive been in a long, long time. I was doing stuff I havent done since college. I think Marcus (Blood) forgot Heslop said. Heslop said she knew Dicuss team would win the gold because they had extremely good skills and were dynamic together. Wynn said they were confident they would win because they had three good players. Wynn has always had problems with his kidneys since he was bom, said his wife, Bobbie Wynn. She married him even though she expected to be a widow. He received a kidney from his father in June of 1987. Dicus said. I was I Blood wrote up the training program but told Dicus only he could jjecide if it was too rigorous or not. (Dicus) could do just about anything he wanted to do. He just had Im just amazed what these transplants can do. They can just turn lives around, Bobbie Wynn said. Steve Wynn said he played basketball with his friends in the neighborhood, but had never played competitively until this summer. Dicus said he will probably con- to realize his limitations, Blood Jaid. I Blood admires Dicuss workout Tbthic. other could live. But it helps families who are grieving to find comfort in making something good come out of a tragedy. Once a person receives a donated organ they must stay on medication for the rest of their lives so their body wont reject the organ. Most transplant recipients lead healthy, normal, productive lives and are grateful to receive a second chance. .games. guy. Hes so enthusiastic and so excited about life, nor. Jims a great Its very special. It means every nesses. I dont know who did it, Taylor said about' the nomination of her yard. We hadnt heard anything about it. But her yard does bring visitors. - 7. are not immediately taken, unless the person has a donor card or its marked on the driver license, said Kally Heslop. Even if a person doesnt have a donor card or doesnt mark it on their driver license, if theyve made their wishes known to family members, then the immediate family can donate the deceased's organs. Its more important to talk to your family. They are the ones who will be making the decisions, Heslop said. Those who make the decision are the next of kin, either a parent, spouse, child or siblings. Although the perennials bloom mostly in the summer, the back yard is full of them, including coral bells, columbine and bleeding hearts. ! They bloom in the spring, not in the fall,, said Taylor. This yard is like a forest with oak brush and perennials. My favorite part is the roses. They are not hard to take care of, she said, "you just clip them and tell them how wonderful they are. The couples daughters, Suzanne, 3 and Michelle, PDM A Very Fine Stationery Store You'll be glad you did. Featuring: Stationery Quality Printer Paper Fine Writing Instruments Gifts For Any Occasion Greeting Cards Decorator Desk Accessories As Well As The Everyday Office Supplies Standard Examiner ( i Louise Pollard primarily uses black and white film to capture broad range of tonal quality in Tullius said their photographs capture the mood of the island and . the sailing activities on the Great Salt Lake. Admission to the visitors center onto Antelope Island is $6 per vehicle. phy. The Pollards have been residents of Farmington for 15 years and have been involved in photography all their adult lives, beginning in their native Texas. They have lived in New York where Mel Pollard received a mas- ter of photographic science degree. In addition to traveling and photographing in many other states, their travels have taken them to the the; em subjects. ; color and Her husband shoots concentrates on landscapes, nature, and outdoor activities. mid-Octobe- is free, while admission ' From July 1, 1995 to June 30, the park had 281,332 visitors, a 44 percent jump over last years total and the most since the causeway ! .. ; was rebuilt. For more information contact! Antelope Island State Park at 773-294- 1. Boyd and LeuWanna Beagley, 481. South 200 East; Raymond and Bev- -; erlee Thorson, 542 East Laurel-woo- a flower garden is educational. Flower gardens are educational. We have a good time doing yard work. Its always been our goal to have our yard green. Jerry does a good job of keeping it green, Taylor said. d; David and Denise Johnsen, ' 728 East Royal Ann Court; Dennis and Beverlee Mendonsa, 655 East. 1250 South; (no first name given) Peterson, 751 East 1250 South; Johns Sundloff, 704 East 1625 South; Ron and Rita Winmill, 1235! South 450 East; Kith and Jenny: Waddoups, 1756 South 45 East; William and Denise Willden, 1027 West Barnes Drive; Steve and 2168 West 550 North; Jed Harris, 1624 West Willow Drive; Joe and Judy Hill, 290 North An-- , gel; Lynn and Dorothy Page, 1809 South Sunset; Ivan and Marlene. Flint, 1533 Phillips Street; W.B. Richardson, (no address given); Waters (no first name given) on Old Mill Lane and Brent Maag, To qualify for the recognition the yards must be free of weeds, crab-gra- ss or dandelions.' Dry flowers meant the yard wasnt good enough for the discriminating eyes of the committee members. Janqt-Hanse- According to Godfrey at least one house had too many trees while the foliage in another yard hid the house from view. Other yards that received the recognition include: Nolan and Jeryl Ann Olsen, 364 West Creekside; Matt and Debbie Vanderhoff, 864 Meadow Lark; Truman and Kathy 957-We- Carver, 175 Mill Road; Boyd and Ann Hansen, 125 West 525 North; Reed and Julie Pew, 668 North 200 East; Steven and Sandy Fullmer, 653 No. Liston; Ned Giles, 641 East Windsor; Darrell and Beth Home, 1275 North Winston; Craig 150 South. The businesses that receive the honor were: Apple Tree Retirement Home, North America Expeditions, Barnes Bank, and First Security Bank. and Bernice Straw, 812 North Brookshire; Gerald and Linda Miller, 1030 East Bedford; Kim and Gaye Brown, 386 North 1150 East; Garth and Doris King, 258 North 700 East; Waynard and Bonnie Morton, 123 South 700 East; Karl and Lillian Page, 970 East 400 North; Dean and Cleone Kynaston, 480 East Center; Corbett and Stephanie Carver, 190 North 500 East; Ora Day, 175 North 650 East; Woodrow and Nellie Pilcher, 128 South 200 East; Jean Layton, 95 South 100 East; Jeff and Joyce Garkson, 87 East 100 South; R.L and Cheryl King, 930 East 200 South; J. Fred Sheffield, 247 West 100 North; LaVoy Nelson, 68 North 300 West; Brian and Cathy Weese, 6 West Park Dr.; Craig and Verna Willey, 164 South 350 West; Pauline John, 192 South Main; Robert Harker, 192 East 475 South; ", Serving Weber, Morgan, Box Elder & Davis Counties With local Offices .UilMiOTIS E Affordable Marriage Family Individuals Domestic Violence Child Guidance Sexual Abuse LICENSED THERAPISTS Evening & Saturday Appointments Available DR. WILLIAM J. ENDY ,, - For Appointment At All EXECVT1VE DIRECTOR Locations Call or 479-160- 0 Shirting the . Light of Jesus" Bring a friend and come and experience The Ink Well today. 70 South Fairfield Rd. 546-838- community. Call Cid at 2 for more information. fALLEY WTHMAMOSUaCH Lindquist Memorial Chapel 1074 N. Fairfield, Layton Sunday Worship - 9:30 A.M. Sunday School -- 10:45 A.M. - our community Phones - .... Smith said the state also hopes to have permanent center displays in r, but it now place by appears those displays will not be ready for two to three months. In the' meantime, the photography of Mel and Louise Pollard of Farmington will be featured in the center gallery through Oct. 10. The Pollards are owners of The Outside View, a company specializing in outdoor, western photogra- 625-437- We offer a delivery service, and welcome the home office business. Our goal here at The Ink Well is to provide service that goes beyond your expectations. section. Their photography has appeared in Colorado and nationally in Sail; , magazine. ers and know their names. They point them out in other peoples yards, said Taylor, who also thinks actually becomes an enjoyable part of shopping again. The items the store carries ranges from post-it- s and paper dips to gifts suitable for any occasion. Cift certificates are also available. All purchases made at The Ink Well Include a complete satisfaction guarantee or your money back. JUMP Smith said the state went with a of the center to ensure the bugs were worked out before a ceremonial opening. This gives us a month to smooth out the rough edges, he even know the a store with the charm and atmosphere of those wonderful stores that are only found in vacation towns. Come and open the door to a quieter place where time seems to slow down for just a bit, and browsing and They have photographs in the. Utah Arts Council traveling exhibit ' and in the Kimball Art for 1996-9- 7 Center in Park City. attend. said. ' t u We now have in Run seen locally in several exhibits as well as in collections in museums and galleries throughout the area.' ; names of many flowers. The girls really notice the flow- - into our 8 - have been Their photographs of the countys Criminal Justice Complex in Farmington served as a temporary center. A grand opening of the center will take place Oct. 12 at 10 a.m. with Gov. Mike Leavitt expected to Share your church news with the tinue playing basketball until his physical tools wear out. He hopes to represent the United States at the World Transplant Games in Australia next year. Until then he will continue to spend time living life to the fullest and educating people about the importance of being a organ do- He was always willing to go the extra mile, he said. I Kally Heslop of Kaysville was of Team Utah. She jhe chairman jnet Dicus two years ago when he called her after the last transplant a good job of talcing care of their yards, said LaVar Godfrey, who headed the program. According to Godfrey, 150 yards and gardens were nominated either by the owner or someone who just ' enjoys the yards. A committee of four toured the nominated yards and decided which ones should have the designation. The owners of the Centennial Yards and Gardens were notified only by the placement of the sign in their yards. Some of the homes were recognized just for the garden, others just for the yard, while others were recognized for yard and garden. Most of the signs went to home owners but four went to city busi- Lots of people stop to look at it, she said, especially the roses. We put 98 rose bushes in front. I like them the best for their color - and smell. Im a flower person so my yard has a lot of color, Taylor For more information on how to said. be an organ donor or to get a organ The Taylors planted 3,000 tulip donor card, call Intermountain Or- bulbs in their yard last year. And gan Recovery Systems at the lawn is well kept. Their Jared, keeps the lawn mowed while his father does the edging. thing to me, he said. When someone dies their organs d, 50-fo- doors to the $1.4 million Antelope The view up there from ridge is just beautiful, Caribbean, the Yucatan Peninsula,, the Panama Canal, Canada, Sc?f-lanI. and Australia. the Syracuse shoreline. Before the completion of the visconstruction itors center, a trailer once used at the building site Davis Bureau Standard-Examin- 4 2 Monday through Saturday 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM Closed Sunday Visa, Master Card and American Express accepted 776-011- v 8 Worship Services Staffed Sunday Nursery Member WELS Visitor-Friendl- r vx y Kaysville Assembly Of God "A Joyful Church" Pastor Gerald (Jerry) Koetitz SUNDAY SCHOOL (adult, teen, junior, primary) ..................... CELEBRATION OF WORSHIP SUNDAY EVENING, WORSHIP (home fellowship) WEDNESDAY BIBLE STUDY & YOUTH -E- XALTING CHRIST BUILDINC LINDQUIST KAYSVILLE CHAPE FAMILIE- 9.30 A M. AM 6.30 P M 7,00 P.M. S.- 400 North Main 9 r' 547-- 1 598 I . |