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Show t Ti.'a :.if J,y 1 1 S,--r Easier than picking them iUtah singer already known for good works 9-year-- coming ito Layton LAYTON cun Kun 4h-grad- - C CVNTHtA E in-ir- B c 1 er we 0r eol lection of 11 CvkV 1 on which tele I bratc the flash point of genius and the inspiration of poviuve t power found in the human wilt. Betor musical score J range from daically inspired j pieces to snphiMicatcd new ? age ensembles and urbe.it jo j comptnition. Emmy-winnin- g ; recording artist and winner of the Out film Score Award at ' standing the New York I dm and Tele t vision Festival. llcstor has i long been a constant presence 1 in the film, television and mu- sic industries. After compcsing 30 films J t cores, more than 40 national I TV themes and commercials, I and releasing more than nine I albums. llcstor has become I recognicd as a prolific com ; poser and talcmcd performer s who has played to sold-oconcert halls throughout the . West. For more information re gardmg the signing, please call Hastings at 1 m lies faces. As early as 7 in the mornings during the winter, neighbors can often see the smiling. nd boy shoveling snow from the driveway and walkways of ether people homes. After tehool, hes always lending a hand to the elderly with their grocery bags. At school, he volunteers to help his peers with their work, or the teachers with whatever task they need. These qualities are what made Marvin special enough to receive the Nestle Very Best in Youth Award in the spring. He just feels that helping others is just the thing to do. ia . wtei ? rv Green weeds on the south wide of Antelope Drive. Jason Archuleta of Black Island Farms says this method works better than pulling weeds, because they won't grow back. HOT WORK ON A HOT DAT; Burning 547-9U9- 2. From Service lion-doll- Planning 1847-199- . There will be at least 400 people working at the new garden site from 8 a.m. to noon. And in the afternoon from 1 to 5, three singles stakes from Utah State University will.be working there. They will all focus on the pond property where a lot of fencing and debris need to be cleaned up and a horse corral will be dismantled. There is also some cement that needs to be removed from the property. We need it free of debris so we can turn the soil over and do a weed eradication program, sid Dave Anderson, landscape architect for USU. came to expect...miracles. Anyone interested in helping is invited to call Kelly Hansen at 5 or Ron Parry, public affairs director for the Syracuse Souh Stake at 773-693- 825-843- 0. 65-ac- re The Kaysville 2nd Ward, Kaysville Central Stake, will be working at Kaysville Elementary School doing grounds work and working inside, doing things the regular custodians dont have the time to do. And the 8th Ward from the Kaysville Central Stake will be working on a project at the Kaysville City Library. . Fruit Heights A Fruit Heights ward will be painting park buildings for the city while another ward will do the chipping of tree limbs gathered last fall. Syracuse Clinton The Clinton Second and 10th wards will meet at 8 a.m. at the Clinton City Hall, 1906 W. 1800 North, to trim lawn edges and pull weeds. They will also do lawn work on Clinton City Park and paint the backstops. Workers should bring gardening equipment and gloves. The Clinton Eighth Ward will meeting at 8 a.m. at Shoe String Pond, 1000 W. 2300 North. Workers should bring gardening equipment and tools. The Clinton Ninth Ward will meet from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. at the west end of Clinton City Cemetery, 800 N. 800 West, to clean and trim around headstones and sweep out gutters. Bring gardening equipment and brooms. The Clinton 13th Ward will gather at 9 a.m. at the east end of the Clinton City Cemetary, 800 N. 800 West to also do cleanup. The Clinton Third Ward will meet at 7:30 a.m at the church, 2223 N. 1000 West, to divide in groups and clean gutters in the neighborhood. Members should bring brooms, shovels and dustpans. Homeowners are asked to ' set trash cans by curb. Member and of the LDS Church living in the Syracuse South Stake area are gearing up for the worldwide day of service. At the end of that day, The Clinton Fourth Ward there will be a new park in Syrahave been asked to work within cuse - the David A. and Mary Alta Thurgood Legacy Park. It their yards or their neighbors's will be a park complete with a yards. A project to paint the new sprinkling and electrical systems, bowery at the Meadows Park will a rock waterfall, lily ponds, a be set for a later date when the wooden bridge, picnic pavilions, bowery is completed, said Dean burned areas, a walking path and Rasband, first counselor in the 200 newly planted trees. bishopric. As project coordinator, Kelly Clinton Fifth Ward Bishop Donald McKinnon said his ward Hansen, a lifelong Syracuse resimembers are working a small dent, sees this as a great opportu rs . projects West Point ' The West Point Second Ward will meet at 7 a.m. on 300 North below 1000 West to put in sod, light, a sprinkler system and a fence around the Welcome to West Point sign. The West Point Third Ward will gather at 7 a.m. at the West Point Elementary School Nature Park, 3788 W. 300 North. Mem- - half-acre-pl- single-- I , 1 ar ' d. ing. of the traffic would have to feed past the prison. But like others he added, there are a lot of to people instead of cars. It would include a mix of mil homes on lots, to townhomes facing the commons area that would share common walls, to lots of 4.500 to 5.000 square feet family homes. And while virtually everyone speaking out said they liked the concept, there was opposition and raised eyebrows to such a project fitting in to a still largely rural, relatively open area. The Kaysville 10th Ward of nity to witness volunteer service group projects. the Crest wood Stake will be in action and at its best. The Ginton Sixth Ward will "Our goal is 900 service hours, meet at 2 p.m. at the church, working at the Vita Trail in ! Froml Kaysvilles Wilderness Park. and if everyone comes who has 2223 N. 1000 West, then will go are 20 exercise stations said would come, we'll be over to Shoe String Pond, at 1000 W. There ! wants only natural materials that have become worn with lime our goal, Hansen said. 23000 North, to clean. Bring gar; used. Set on the west side of 1000 dening tools and equipment. A ward in Bountiful and the and weeds have grown up around ; Third Ward in Farmington will them. The volunteers will remove West and between 1700 and 2700 Seventh Ward memI be paint and repair the South, the land was acquired by bersClinton working on the trail Saturday. weeds, will at 8 a.m. at the meeting stations. The city has purchased the city through the efforts of They will need lots of picks the stake camp in East Canyon. will and volunteers the and Jasmine Ken landowners paint and shovels." he said. be providing their own paint Thurgood. As a true legacy the There they will tie lap quilts and make board games to donate to brushes and tools. park will bear the name of Kens Layton Primary Childrens Medical Cenin Ward the The first This of KaysSpencer phase parents. Members of the seven wards in Salt Lake City. ter will in in Barnes hours is 3.5 acres, with an overall park put of the Layton Utah North Stake ville Park and the size that will eventually stretch to The Clinton 11th Ward will laystaining bowery will be contributing 1,000 hours ing sod, while there will be 10 6.4 acres and is sure to be one of gather for breakfast at 7:30 a.m. 2 to beautifying their communiiy. wards doing cleanup at the ponds the loveliest within Syracuse City at the home of Ron Hill, 2018 N. Organizing committees have in- 1225 West. Projects include trimvited every family in the Oak for the relocation of the Utah limits. . Botanical GarState weeds around the Ginton is all coming together," It University ming subdivi-J Glen ForestHeather Park Ward and Barnes adminisdens. maintenance sheds on said Mike Moyes, City's city sions to join hands with their 1800 North; trimming weeds and LDS neighbors to provide this Mountain Shadows Ward of the, trator. People like Duane ThurKaysville Stake; Oakridge 8th good, who was so excited about painting the railroad underpass I service. 10th wards from the Oakand constructing the waterfall and on 2300 North, and taking resi7 The Oakridge Ward began its Stake; KaysChris Thurgood, who will be dents yard waste to the landfill. Farmington ridge 21 June celebration by ville 7th and 15th wards from the ; pioneer making the bridge.. .people like The Clinton 14th Ward will planting a tree at Adams ElemenKaysville Central Stake; Ponds that will make it happen, he meet from 8 a.m. to noon at the com-- " On School. a Saturday, lary Ward Hidden Park said. Ward, Valley Meadows Park, 550 W. 2300 memorative plaque reading, and Creekview Wards from the Looking at this as a matter of North, to pull weeds, clean area "Oak Forest Community Sesqui- South Stake and Canyon Woods faith as well as service, Hansen and trim 7 will be grass. Bring gardening centennial, from the Crestview Stake added, Yes, it will take a miraWard eqipment. placed at the tree along with a will be working cleaning up cle if we pull this off, but then, history of the area related by Information on other wards the ponds. that is just what the pioneers Grant Hipwell. They will then around was unavailable. definitely service-orientesaid Marvins teacher Heather Bobbin. But Marvin, often described as quiet, tends to shy away from attention. Robbins said she nearly missed hearing news of Marvins award. It was Marvins twin sister who tofj Robbins he had won. It isnt just Marvins way of helping others that makes hint special to his family. Its the fact that Marvin defeated the odds when he almost died at birth from lack of oxygen. The doctors told the family that Marvin would be mentally retarded, so Marvins family plans to return to the hospital tn California where Marvin wa bom to show how well hes do. others on ut Kaysville We never knew he wa goto be pisked. becau-- e there were 400 other finalists, said hi mother, Rosa. Because of hi win. Marvin and hi family will go on an all trip to Walt epenepaid in Oct. 2426. ing itesides Lie-e n t a r y School, go out of hi way io bring a smile , ot vice, Neighbor are used to seeing Marvin. a fourth grader at Wh- tie and ong-m-d eontpo- - beautify the landscaping in front of the school. Members of the Forest Park Ward will also be contributing to beautification efforts at the school, by cleaning up the grounds in back of the school and the adjoining Oak Forest Park. Also slated for their attention that day, is the Weber Basin Reservoir on Sunset Drive. In partnership with the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District, the Forest Park Ward, Oak Forest 1st Ward and Heather Glen Ward, will be landscaping the 275-fofrontage area or the reservoir, including the installation of a sprinkling system. The Oak Forest 2nd Ward began its service project during the week, with the local Boy Scouts raising funds for a vinyl fence to be installed at the entrance of the subdivision at Sunset Drive and Highway 89. The existing barbed wire fence will be removed, and eventually a welcome sign will be installed. The Hidden Hollow Ward plans a major cleanup of the dip at Antelope Drive and adjoining fields between Church Street and Sunset Drive. The Forest Ridge Ward will have an overnight campout Friday at Anderson Cove in Huntsville. The campout will attempt to relive some of the pioneer experience with authentic meals, singing and storytelling in a circle the wagons setting. On Saturday morning, the families will donate their 150 hours to aid the beautification project at Anderson Cove. Other activities will be enjoyed by the ward members as they complete their projects. Some will include lunch and games, a Dutch oven dinner and square dancing. the fur. Playing with buddie and watching cartoon are a naiural, Marvm LoBui fir helping other always pe. seem to come firt. I promote I t thet thought Irotn their mind. ap- and wen hi new release. Meuhe. a 1 THCW4 - lor LAYTON school kid. com pm, mil K pearing said Ns fattier. Gene. It jut hi whole attitude in hie and how he interact wnti hi teacher, Gene aid, He see how lucky he i with how little he ha Marvin and 2) others nationwide won the award for outstanding academic achievement, viiicntlup and community ser- wins Very cf Dest In Youth award Utah mui- will rule an e J arpcaraiwe on Jiatur ;day at Havungs in I d)ion ' lldl Mall front about noon to I old commissioner Lance Samuelsen called the proposal fascinating, comparing it to the Celebration development in Orlando. It's easier to maintain and sell small lots, it has great potential. It could be very successful. But the critical part is the design that would include many lots that would be considered very small for Farmington or this zone, which is supposed to include no more than two homes per acre. They couldnt do this (plan) overall in an agricultural estate zone, City Planner David Petersen said. We want them to do something that will meet our general plan. Were not ready to make a recommendation, he added. But planning commissioner Constance Hughes questioned the enormous increase in proposed units, from 72 to 231, with resident Larry Young of 302 W. State saying there would be a lot of people and no access but State and Glovers. All other features I like." If we (were) to go with this, it would set Farmington apart, not be sprawl," Petersen noted. We have to make the density sufficient so it can be profitable to a developer. But resident Liz Nelson said. I dont think this is the vision we want for west Farmington. It is a very unique concept, but taking away usable land and cramming so many homes in. If we leave it as it is, there would be 80 percent less traffic. She added that open spaces and land to have animals were among promises made for west Farmington development by the City Council and said you can still have a good design without all of these extremes. The developer just has all of this wetland - he cant use. CrowTo that last comment, ley said that only 11 acres, or h about of the land area, is wetlands. Forty-fiv- e acres is set inside. Half the community is green space. I think a lot of people would like to live here, be able to walk to a community center. I can sell to numerous people and youll have weeds and boats in front of strip homes. I can do that and it wont make anyone happy. This will have four times the open space of any ordinance you ' one-nint- have. Action was tabled and a committee will be appointed of several residents and city officials to further study the issue and bring back suggestions. . bers should bring gardening equipment. The West Point Fourth Ward hasnt scheduled anything yet. 'The West Point Fifth Ward will meet for breakfast at 7 a.m. at the church,-- 3488 W. 300 North. From there they will break into groups, from 8 a.m. to noon. Projects include working at VK)S ARMSTRONO If you want a floor covering the West Point Elementary School Nature Park, 3788 W. 300 North and tying quilts for Primary Childrens Medical Center. more distinct, you II have to The Seventh Ward members donated 160 hours two weeks a lake ago at the West Point Elementary School Nature Park. The Eighth Ward hasnt scheduled anything yet, said Cindy Woodward, the ward's Relief Society president. The Ninth Ward will meet at 6 a.m. at the Bingham Park, 4550 W. 650 North. There they will build a, sand volley ball pit, repaint soccer posts and do weeding. Bring gardening equipment and tools, and gloves. The 10th Ward will meet at 8 a.m. at the church, 550 N. 2300 West. Projects include helping build a log cabin on 2700 W. 300 North and landscaping and tearing down playground equipment at Cook Elementary School. Information on other wards was unavilable. Isit, ti 'isdi hike through the woods. VIUS. tnexpeited design Jor people who hear a dlferent drum ON SALE now through July 31 at: 128 North Mam Layton Utah 84041 Phone (HO ) Floor design eocyr9td ALLMANS R22 South 100 West Bount.lui, Utah H40in Phone (KOI ) by Armydonq CALL CLASSIFIED .1270 South Salt Like City Phone (HOI ) 625-430- Hiyhl.imt UtahMim 0 |