OCR Text |
Show 4 A.nT.gn Sx.xi:Jay Lakeside 1057 Laes;sa Rehear Concert features local troupe. I LAYTON - The MW Mountain IVrlV'fniiUjf Tfufi?, iinJcr hc U.rc.fnm tf 01)1 at OvarJ, u lit htf 7 Ja i m. M.wday at ih l J Kcntcy CVnifnmal Amphithc. folk fen, the 4?0ih celebration at Guadalajara, Mexico City, Acapulco and on the Mexican na tonal telex mnn lor an auJt erne of more than Jiw,uud pen pie They earned the Uile of doggers while per forming at the White Houe in atcr, The program u pan of ilie Convert la The latk wnc oi lercJ by the lay urn Art amj llununuie Council. Inc, Thu week event i xpontorcJ by Jmt Quuk Lube anj al Washington, DC., on the I ourth of July. They were tn the national paiade in I'M) and IT 2. and alo performed at the Suiue of liberty. The group I comprised of tinj-uu- ui Mortuary anj u free in the public, AuJu-iu-e member houlJ take a lawn chair or blanket in n on. The I'eho Mountain Waauh and Salt Lake eoun tie. They were tnxtied to per Per- form at Opreylund. Hollywood, and alo several limes at Dis neyland and I)tneyworld. Along with clogging, they perform other dances. forming Troupe ha performed both nationally anj tmemaitnn ally, in I urope, Mexico and the U.S. They have been amhaxa-dor- s for the United State at rcm Tivlay yog from Summit. Weber. oiudeni CUirmtinn Qcntcr Onu OPERATION nCACII ( fo help Sfvg ', ctwt) Cevi nvwih 4 tv Ppwl gt o me m iq pm commit oo'-Ja- , to ao V.6 nc 4 uw tel turn irtose m neod danog Can tO orxxli. tnt) react) lrfjn'tx at a t 'yn) ad me i.js o "c'ooco df yea and Day Cnwi an C"'' tomvwttQ in ntsctiatg mot m nood found U!ai mat t Kj at Wd IJinw it) 2 n Tiuo H a-- e ,ay Mitww Tita l Non'imn t Lrrt Cttwl. I 0-iti- u toty-o- n Sue aecem as pure and Wu... m.t to too an opa and ,4o m mva now tram t)cng pguuiad won rt I ! and Copanwo tenplgia a4-VaM-,. m 25 Ing Mg ti say w mttM on li.f i.im, Corn", yog a no . wan on ana hJtnf tJ po mad g vmn ty my Wa at m f.ua Day a "fe.ionn liom yoo ta Pa!0 Hay al 627 low aid an la-t- JOd . Donna ;onvnnce. at ii wa 3if yi jr f hann . O caui Ui-y u l tmit t,ppon V.. it C. ii. .h ' w ti Rv to g ad io ottup al your Bay dartnf AlRlM!AI0UjtU0jiliRl01IlHlKlRlS : 0 Bountiful composts on grand scale O New screened mulch and $?0 per ton for screeneJ mulch. ScreeneJ compst has had bark, twigs and other woody debris removed - anything that is larger than approximately of an meh in sie. "Its fine garden mulch, when it's available. I ranc saiJ. Currently, demand exceeds supply. Thats why residents arc asked to take their yard clippings to a segregated area at the landfill, from there, the material is ground in a "tub grinder especially designed lor that purpose. Then the ground green waste is mixed wuh anaerobically digested biosolids and formed into large windrows. The biosolids are provided by the South Davis Sewer District, making for an improved nutrient mix, 1 ranc said. He notes that the windrows are monitored for temperature and moisture, turned as needed to maintain aerobic conditions, and water is added periodically to maintain proper moisture lev- program helps extend the life of a local landfill by 50 years i ! three-quarte- Dy TOM DUSSCLCCnG comronont - A fledgling BOUNTirUL in Uounnlul is providing maierial for their yards 'while, perhaps more importantly, gix mg more life to the South Davis Landfill. ; Mark franc, city environmental engineer, .is among those instrumental in setting a pro-- j gram up in which green waste from the citys residences ends up as compost material rather than filling the landfill. "We generally have to decide how bad we .want to recycle s. the cost." he said. "It (mulching material into compost) seems to he 'costing us money, but it's hard to put a price in saving the landfill. i; He estimates that 10 to 15 percent of the 'waste stream is being diverted through this clfort. And by selling the compost the value made up in extra landfill space more than pays for any expense. lts estimated that we have more than 50 years left on the landfill. f ranc said, adding ; ;that it's an enviable position compared to the position of many other communities along j the Wasatch Front. An average of 100 tons a day in green I waste is generated, and "there's not big sup- port for recycling, at least not for mandatory curbside recycling, Franc explained. 1 But people apparently are seeing the value :to their poeketbooks and their gardens, be- .cause they are paying S20 a ton for un jJ'.r'o,'0 ; I J J t , t : : ; Ltarrtn i ' . ; ; rs els. 1Tic windrows quickly reach and maintain temperatures above 131 degrees Farcnhcit, which is highly effective in killing any weed seeds or pathogens, he said. The windrows average 10 to 15 feet high. It takes three to four months of constant monitoring and maintenance for the necessary decomposition process to take place. That produces a rich organic mulch similar to that produced naturally by fallen leaves or in the forest. Franc said. Bountiful is unique in offering the nutrient-high compost that includes the sludge from the sewer district. -- ; "Its pretty well odor-fre- e, sized. ( he empha- The system used in the city was developed by Brigham Young University professor C. Frank Williams, a horticulturist in the schKifs Department of Agronomy and Horticulture. He staned the state's first such program in Provo. Bountifuls first "crop was available after composting started last fall. And while a ton of compost may sound excessive for most yards. Franc said its suggested that 3,000 to 6.000 pounds be used per 1,000 square feet. If the compost is mixed to a level of 4 to 6 feet into the ground, I 12 to two tons might even be necessary. "You can put them around shrubs or trees, and can keep the weeds down. Franc said, adding that although the mulch comes in wood chips they're not as decorative as those found at commercial garden centers. . Were not in the composting business -we only accept material from Bountiful," Franc said. However, he said there is not a whole lot of competition for the variety the city produces with the component added by the sewer district's mixture. Why use compost? Franc is able to offer many good reasons, among them: It makes soil easier to cultivate, it holds water and nutrients where plants need them, it improves the drainage and aeration of clay soils, and it increases water retention and nutrient-holdin- g capability of sandy soils. For more information call Dick Duncan, who oversees the operation, at the landfill, bio-sewa- ii.iJiiri.'injiin.ni.MJ.i.'iiiui.u.tiuii.i.iffr Panasonic User Printer 149 KXP 4450i 300 dpi 12 ppm 8 MB RAM ; takes University Extension horticulturalist. Some of the more popular plants to try espaliering with include apples, pears, cotoneasters, burning bush, forsythia, holly, mock orange, viburnum and yews. Another advantage of fruit trees is it makes spraying and harvesting the fruit easier, he says. However, before ever beginning to espalier a plant, consider the time, effort and expense associated with the hobby, Good-spee- d warns. Espaliered plants require a trellis or some other type of support, extra training and pruning and considerable LOGAN - You think its a dog? Try hard to house-traigrowing an apple tree in the shape of Elvis's head. : n ; I 1 Espaliered '. grow in the shape you want rath- - 1 ; J ; is a fancy name for training various plants to - ; It lot of time and care to train your plants properly . er that the shape they want. Es-- - palier is the framework used to a a to train plant pattern, such as along a fence, wall or trellis, says .Jerry Goodspeed, Utah State foresight into the end product. He says espaliered plants need to be placed with the proper sun exposure in mind. If a plant is going to be trained against a wall, sure it will receive sufficient g wall light. A north- - or may be suitable for shade-lovin- g plants but will restrict the growth of most trees. Walls also radiate heat back to the plant. This can cause some sunbuming, but may also decrease the time required . for fruit production. Whether on a wall or fence, Goodspeed says the plants need some type of support to help them maintain their shape. This and Supply firm3J:ll3 Blotters 4? 349 mouse keyboard 801776-090- 0 Murray 25 437) So State Street 801262-445- 4 5 year warranty Automated Attendant E S araieillelfttleit tea ls m;py N iwriwVr .1 ullhmlft ClearfieldLayton 1S80 So. State St.. Suite new retail box' Hayes compatability 1 SB DOS!, Windows mstjl'ed 14.4 Int VoiceFax Modem Maxtech Hk I ,. CENTER S SPOTLIGHT Leslie Lube is especially important when the plants are young. Remember that most plants are stubborn, and it takes a good strong wire or fence to get them to conform to the de-b- e sired shape, east-facin- Hospital Equipment 1 cokn VGA monitor 298-614- plants on a short leash Keeping your a Horticulturalist: : : t ptpt 486 IBM Compatible - i: dual "Fasten the plants to the sup- port system when they are young, Good speed says. This helps establish the framework. He suggests tying branches loosely, making certain they have room to grow and expand. Tight wires can easily girdle and kill a branch. Move ties every three to four months. Leslie Imts ia Bountiful will) her husband Matt end their old. Mason. They ere expecting their second sos on November 1st! Leslie's hobbies include exercising, reading, gardening, playing soccer, and meet importanlly, parenting. Her favorite food Is Tootsie Rolls. Eerinna, Corma it al the lop id her movie list. Leslie spends lime making crafts and taking care ol her sen. She likes almost ail varieties of music. Her talents consist of artistic abilities end working with children as a soccer coach. When asked what she enjoys from working out at The Pulse, Leslie stated, "Getting caught up in the monotony of day !o day life becomes overwhelming, it's easy to give In to 88 demands of family, work and home. Going to the gym and exercising is my chance to give back to myssll both physically and mentally. The benefits of working out are obvious physically, but the rewards mentally are what I enjoy most. Exercise end time to myself enables me to put life lit perspective and appreciate my time lor family, career and me. 30 omrs FOR $30 Offer Expires August 31, 1997. m iYSVI LLEI546r7088f What Newton would have done had there been a Kinko's nearby. Eduko's The new way Valley Home Medical 933 N. Main Retail Pharmacy 101 North Equipment & Oxygen SC-44- 0 For Pharmacy 6 CELEBRITY SCOOTER 544-347- Devon Handle Small Base r, 4T tomy. 24 ' wide radios 14 Mph 2 mfr raae dharyt Top Autoeubr ftwHiff. tult-- battery ckoryer wbrrfe p Fan fewraMv fur transport Crfv vwvl feat red bndv yradr with vtfkl capacity ;t mile it immi MODEL pr Huh r sutna U W Ho. 1? mh 11 gmr right-hanadjustment easily made without tools. Chrome-plate- d steel base. Patbnkn Rrmrw 012601 left- - to Bertnwer speed teotnd tvyw Mffme iwf 3 15 SunHarH Quad Cans STARTING mAnWi Complete DME equipment and oxygen Layton, UT 84041 Fax 0 More than 850 locations worldwide. For the location nearest you call Fort Lane, Layton 544-886- PRIDE 543-43- to office: have faxed hts ideas, created wondrous color presentations and have them mounted or bound into booklets. And he could have done it all at Kmkos. Consider Kinko's your mobile office the next ume you're away from home. U e're closer than you think To learn more, visit our Web site at http. to find out www kmkos com or call more about how Kinkos may be able to help vou lie could off products and services Bring this coupon into the Kinko's listed and receive 15 off regularly-price- d Kinko's products and services. 15 discount is applicable on alt regularly priced Kinko's products and Offer is limservices, except postage, shipping, and ited to one coupon per customer Coupon must be presented at time of Offer valid at purchase and is not valid with other offrs or discounts A time ol purchase only and may not be discounted or credited toward future purchases all at Kmkos Layton location only Coupon void where prohibfry law No cash value Offer expires 82597 ited 933 North Main, Layton, Utah (North of Rtnto s is l wgttfnwJ 543-430- c1997 K1nkosInc All rights reserved tradfuark rf Kmbo s Graphics Corporation antf H 0 used by pyrrmstfon |