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Show .e KCVllW Lakeside Review Ociob'if4, 1907 Saturd.iv, . V v I S v i- - ' . ?: v LJ...J' I ..S' s , . ' V. T i . V . '.v s: rsV-'- rrrr r t ' f -. ' . -- i ' , K -- '.v ' ' ';; . A 4 i v -- tf M . f i . -- ruJAi .V ; - . . vr j , VOLUNTEER CONNECTION Layton . .;K jr. r i -- , W - - fV r x fry s , V, .'" l l ( , 'O',-! i ,- t f; trj ' LAYTON - In conjunction with national and dale family weeks laion City will honor four area lanulic Niv. 2J. Nomination arc inns being vouglti for the awarJ which recognize the importance of families and the need to d tirengthen. nurture and d - looks to honor families pr-le- l4 - I x iliem. There are four categories I amilic wnh young children (nu)nniy under age 12): I amilic with teenagers (majority of children are teenagers): I amilic with older children (majority of children are grown): familAnd a single-parey- 1 DRESSED FOR THE OCCASION: s program at the school Tuesday. :W3 (,Mrtx ai Doxey Elementary School wear their homemade apple costumes to perform in a Johnny Appleseed Send nominations with names of family members ages of children, employers, service and any reference of individuals who support your nomination to Debra Lcdkin. eo laiyton City. 437 N. Wa- Reaping fruits of their labor satch 404 1 Drive. Layton. . UT Nomination deadline is Oct. 31. The citys family recogni- tion committee will review all remember Johnny Appleseed with song, dance First-grade- rs nominations and select the four families to he recognized. a hdnty id li Ltileif autd.dd? iii.m.ylhn.1 wt.. linn (tntHii. I iitnium, mil ih Ann (linin I mini II or lnlM.inn ( Kr J, noJ S.nht- - nl JlTof t f St, on tin llnmuh I tUn , K jil a M M Wtt Horn Spm, General opportunities (Vnicmllc SJuhI need it Karen al I lementary volunteer Iron) the tuniniunity to head ihuir Lturacy Volunteer of America "I fan Head Program. I or more uiiormaiMit comoci Hell 2V2-62U- farolcc I tannery al or 4 2VJ-21M- M Bountiful Health Care and Rehabilitation need to read to resident of rx all age, lo help with activate and outing, and to he a friend. I or more information, contact Shu leen or Penney at 2W-223- 4. Pioneer Adult Rehabilitation Center i in need of a donation of h o new or ucd ulieclctuir and a doctor office-!) pe scale. To donate thee item, please contact 8. . Robert Daniel al I lie Arc of Davis County need a volunteer to be a friend and an advocate lo a 30- - ear-ol- d mildly retarded, disabled woman. For more information call Sherry Aldrich 774-747- al 299-978- Glow Senior Kusvillc need vol- Autumn Center in unteers to help deliver Meals on Wheels, help in the kitchen and leach china painting, l or more information, call Shirley 5. Bergstrom at Tlie Rape Recovery Center needs adult volunteers two or three days per month who can provide their own transportation to respond to calls from hospitals and police stations and provide support and advocacy to victims of sexual assault and domestic violence. For more information call Peggy Hammon at Your Community Connection, American Red Cross of Northern Utah will train indiof serviduals for most-areavice! including disaster ser544-123- By KyANN MYERS Standard Eiammr corespondent Women leaders to meet They danced the SUNSET sung apple listened to apple stories, and dressed in apple -- clothes. The whole day was dedicated to one man - Johnny Ap picsecd. at Dosey EleSchool celebrated the mentary tile of Johnny Appleseed at their annual Johnny Appleseed program. The kids watched videos about Johnny Appleseed, read books about him, and learned all they could about the man behind the apple. Johnny Appleseed was good. I Ie planted all the little seeds and they grew trees and we eat the Hailey apples, said Carson of Sunset. He liked apples and I'm glad because I like apples. Students worked hard preparing their costumes and dance numbers. They performed with big smiles and a lot of enthusiteachers Jayne asm. First-grad- e Barton, DeAnn Griffin, and Mary Mata watched from the sidelines with pride. ' Johnny Appleseed was born Jonathon Chapman in 1776. Unlike some of his counterparts in American folklore, Johnny was real. He grew up caring for apple trees in his fathers ' orchard. When he was old enough to leave home, he left to plant his own orchard. He took a full sack of apple seed, a back First-grade- BOUNTIFUL rs . ed . - The Da- vis County Women in Leadership will hear a former state legislator at llieir fall luncheon Oct. 1 7 at :30 a.m. at Christophers Seafood & Sleak Res1 1 taurant, 370 W. 500 South, HAND IN HAND: Doxey students hold hands as they sing during a Johnny Appleseed program. pack, and a pot. The pot was too heavy to carry, so he traveled with it on his head. He cleared the ground and planted his seeds, caring for them until they were large enough to thrive on their own. Then he moved on. Johnny would go to apple presses and gather up apple seeds and off hed go with another full bag. He spent his life roaming the mountains. In the wintertime people took him in and fed him and in the spring off hed go to plant more apple trees. He eventually died in the mountains. Johnny Appleseed, played by Debbie Alvey. a special education teacher, told the kids the story of the man. I enjoy playing the part. Its funny because for the rest of the year, every time I walk through the hallways say Hi, Johnny Appleseed, Alvey said. Ive also learned a lot about first-grade- rs Johnny. After the program, the children ate apple treats and planted apple seeds on the school grounds. Johnny Appleseed was cool. He liked to plant trees and smell the apple blossoms and eat the Daniel apples, said Bush. I like apples, but I like cookies more. Bountiful. All women who are involved in any leadership capacity, or are interested in becoming involved in leadership activities, arc invited to attend. The charge is $10. Officers and directors of the Davis County Women in Leadership include Ann Wilcox Hardy, Bountiful City Council member, as president; vice president, Lyndia Graham, Layton City Council member and mayoral candiIrene date; secretary-treasure- r, Dearden, writing and management consultant: Rep. Sheryl Allen, County, Bountiful; Pat Achter, Farmington City Council; and Rep. Marda Dillree, County, Farmington. R.S.V.P. to Ann Wilcox Hardy at Graham at Dearden at 294-334- 7, 544-442- 3, Lyndia or Irene At COPY If someone does something dramatic, such as attempting suicide, the assistance of a counselor is needed. If habits and coping patterns get out of hand and you need help in handling them, a counselor can help; for example, if you or a family member is drinking too much, has a drug problem or is consistently unable to follow through on a task. There may be fears you havent been able to overcome such as flying in an airplane, meeting new people, or having a baby. Counselors can assist in working through these fears. fl If you experience a change, particularly an unexpected one, which you cannot handle, a counselor could be helpful. There is increased stress when a job is lost, a baby born, a physically disabling illness or injury occurs. Counselors can often help people work through these crises. These are some guidelines about when to see a counselor but there are many more reasons that are also valid. Rely on your intuition, your feelings. If life isnt going as you want it to go, time spent with a counselor might help. Where to go Where can you find a counselor? The following suggestions can help in finding a trained counselor who is right for you. fl Ask your doctor! or minister to rec ommend a counselor they trust and re- spect. Friends are often the best sources of referral. When someone suggests a counselor to you, ask questions about the person. Why that recommendation? What is the counselor like? Public agencies, such as behavioral health services and mental health clinics also have trained and competent counselors. There are also counselors in private practice, ranging from trained clinical psychologists, to social workers with specialized training. Again, often the best source of referral is word of mouth. You can look in the Yellow Pages and pick a counselor at random if you dont want to ask friends. You can also call your local Information and Referral Office. The degrees, licensing and certifications are important, but more important is your personal fit with a counselor. The right counselor should be viewed as a guide along a rocky path which you have to climb. A skilled counselor will not solve your problems, but rather give you the tools to help you reach your destination. Readers with comments are welcome to call 776-49- 5 weekdays s vices. health and safety services, international service, 0 for more inetc. Call formation. Autumn Glow Senior Center in Kaysville need volunteers to help deliver Meals on Wheels, help in the kitchen and teach china painting. For more information, call Jackie at Community Nursing Service and Hospice in Davis County is looking for people who would enjoy giving of their time and talents for the elbenefit of the home-bounderly, and terminally ill. Call Sherry at The Davis County Attorneys Office in Farmington is looking for trustworthy, adult female volunteers to help vic627-000- 544-123- 5. d, 461-950- 0. tims of domestic violence. Please call Ellen Archibald at extenor sion 4300 (Ogden line) for an appointment. South Davis Community Hospital in Bountiful needs volunteers to provide clerical aid for patientfamily services. Volunteers are also needed to help with evening entertainment, crafts, manicures, birth451-43- 292-424- 0. When worlds collide, counseling an option one time or another, all of us feel imvw. our world is coming apart things arent right with us or, - with our families. We feel discouraged, empty, blue, depressed not right with ourselves or the world around us. Sometimes we feel like were not ourselves; our families are prob- feel emotionally up to par, are disturbed lems; our marriages are troublesome. about your life, arent coping well with evWhen to go eryday situations, feel blue and depressed Do these feelings mean we need to see a lot, or have a loss of energy, enthusiasm a counselor? Not necessarily. In most or interest and there is no physical cause, cases the feelings disappear in a day or then you should talk with a counselor. This would especially be true if the situtwo and were OK again. However, if we cant shake these feelings we need to get ation became more severe over time. some help so that we can work through If you find youre unable to make deour problems. cisions, withdraw from social contact, are ' For many individuals there is a stigma unable to concentrate or have physical . in seeking help for personal problems. problems which have no medical cause, They avoid reaching out even when they see a counselor. know they need assistance. Remember that everyone has problems, Others are simply afraid that something gets blue and depressed from time to time, is very wrong and they dont want to find and has occasional headaches. But if this out about it. Still others hesitate to find a is a recurring problem that affects your counselor because they dont know where daily activities, then its time to seek help. or how to look. B If you repeatedly have problems with . You may be wondering when to seek a relationships, whether with a spouse, chilcounselor and when to let time take care dren or relatives, talk to a counselor. All of the problem. Here are some guidelines relationships have problems. But if these about when to make an appointment with problems aren't handled effectively, bea counselor. come hostile, or are shoved under the carH If over a period of time, you don't pet, then a counselor can help. 394-945- 6. 776-316- 3, day cards, visiting patients and Saturday morning bingo. Call Jenifer Jones at 295-236- 1. The Wasatch Humane Society has opportunities mature volunteers with pet adoptions in Layton on weekends and with for to help at rotating the pet Pcts-Ma- rt hotline and animal care weekdays at the Bountiful adoption center. No euthanasia. Call Cheryl Smith at Widowed Persons Service (WPS) offers support services for anyone of any age who has lost a spouse. If you would like more information about accessing WPS support services or volunteer opporlu-nitie- s, 299-850- 8. call please ext. 4847. Women in Community Service (W'ICS) needs volunteers to provide support and mentoring to disadvantaged young men and women. Training and materials will be provided. For further informa- tion, contact 476-592- 7. 74-433- 5 or . |