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Show 2 Residents envision Utah Insect pest reappears in county r Wasatch Front grown to adult size, adds Keyes. Colleen Keys, a forest health coordinator with the Utah Division of Forestry, Fire and State Lands. The insect is a problem mostly on the East Bench areas and there are several options for dealing with the pest. The insect attacks deciduous trees and shrubs including oak, maple, box elder, elm, birch, aspen and willow. While trees may be defoliated by the insect, they rarely suffer long-terdamage. now is the best time to Spray for fall cankerworm, says A biological insecticide called Bt is available in garden stores and is usually effective in controlling the insect when its young, and chemical insecticides are also useful if the insect has Serious outbreaks of fall cankerworm occur in Utah about every 20 to 30 years and last about five years. Its believed the current outbreak is in the third or fourth year of its cycle. Trees took a field trip toown gether and met for other unique activities. residents, mainly in East Bench areas, are likely to see a reappearance of an insect pest known as the fall Insect eggs are laid in fall and emerge as caterpillars in spring, causing widespread damage as they eat leaves from trees. They also create an unsightly mess when spinning cocoons, leaving silk webbing in trees. e I 'Right From 1 has accomplished what it set out to do with the program. I It really helps with the transition because they get to know kids and work with them, Mes-jerl- y said. ; She said her son, Richard, was excited when the group made its Growth From 1 bnly one shot at beautifying Par-fis- h Lane. If the city didnt place feasonable controls to govern what types of businesses would be allowed, pass landscaping ordinances and zoning laws, the fcity could be faced with problems for years. , Richard won his English class Wal-Mar- t. His mom believes the students all received a shot of when they were able to improve the school and the environment. So far, Lutz said, we have not had any business complaints ; hes older, the teen said From 1 just like anyone else hired as a firefighter. 1 I was a tailboarder for the first year, she said, and I nearly froze my own tail off that winter. I was determined to show everyone that I could measure up and be a good firefighter. I She did a good job, showing Jier peers and supervisors that !she was made of the right stuff. She was promoted to engineer ,the next year and drove engines for 11 years. . j It has not been easy being a woman in a field that has been dominated by men for so long, she said. Ive never complained, I just went to work doing what I Was assigned to do and I did it as best I could. Ive earned every promotion with hard work, and ay showing my supervisors that I could do the job well. Her attitude was exemplified he night in Hawaii when the Delta jet burned. It seemed like it was an end-es- s night, she said. I was on the third truck in, and the flames were shooting up over a hundred feet high. It was a mass of total confusion, people were scream ' Sunset rrom 1 ows officials some control. Kunz was instructed to apply for such a conditional use. Kunz the issue to the council after he questioned whether the councils four new members would handle the issue differently than previous members. mass-casual- mass-casual- ty ty However, Trusscl warned church officials to be sure the lot is drained properly. "They dont want water in their basements (from lot runoff!). They dont want that. Kunz said officials will be able is a problem in Davis County which needs to be addressed. Barker wasnt the only one at Envision Utahs meeting concerned about transportation. Others think building com- - owners to get a feel of what they desire. We understand businesses need signs large enough to be seen from the freeway, but we dont want them so large the only things you can see are signs. munities so they are is an answer to a lot of transportation problems. We could build communities where we live and work. That is the way it was before growth started, said Steve Blackham, a builder from Centerville. Through a series of slides, attendees were able to tell how they feel about different types of growth. Many expressed a liking for the older, unique look of homes with front porches and a village feel. Others said large lots are not necessary because all they are doing is growing pastures nothing feeds on but lawn mowers. A majority of the people favored trees and narrower streets in neighborhoods. But others were concerned about backing cars out onto future busy roads. And most didnt like the building of homes up the side of It looks more like an old neighborhood with a wider range of incomes, said another. I like the alley option, but with more space between the houses, Blackham said. Utah subdivisions have homes with garages in front, which most of the people said they didnt like. The large garages on the front of so many new homes are not attractive. The Legacy Highway is needed, yet we have got to think about light rail or an equivalent, said Barker, bringing up another concern. y Im interested in the and whats happening, changes and growth patterns, said Nancy Cooper of Bountiful, explaining why she attended. Im hopeful they get commuter rail. People should take an interest and work together for good. com-munit- Business spotlight A drawing of property represents what city officials would like to see. city-own- ' write articles addressing unique situations she has encountered, and voluntarily participates in local parades and fire musters to enhance the public image and awareness of fire department services. She is also a national and Emergency Medical Technician instructor and teaches all aspects of fire safety and prevention, and she is involved in fire safety education in the community through organizations like Your Community Connection and local schools. She also volunteers to give tours of the fire department on a regular basis, which she says has Utah state-certifi- broadened her scope of influ- "... Welcoming guests to Laytons OutWest Bed and Breakfast are (from left) Donna Ames, Fran Ames and Frans husband, Jim Richards. The massive log structure is a one-stoadventure in western comfort, relaxation and hospitality. Each of the six unique guest rooms includes a fireplace, TV, private bathroom and two phone jacks for laptop computers. Located just minutes away from M 5 at 1 904 West Gordon Avenue, the OutWest B&B caters to business travelers and couples celebrating an anniversary or just getting away from it all. Other amenities include a hot tub, exercise room and an expanded continental breakfast For more information call Fran or Jim at BED AND BREAKFAST: p 444-079- 4. She was named Air Force Reserve Command 1997 Senior Military Firefighter of the Year for her tremendous contributions to the Air Force Reserve, and to the base fire department. It hasnt been easy for me to succeed in a firefighung career, she said, but it has been worth it. People arc now beginning to realize that firefighting has nothing to do with gender. Its whats in your heart that counts. It's your dedicauon to helping people that makes you do what you love well. to review plans to drain the lot before it is built. IS mwilhii j uiijjjwi twm muil npunju UiMimlirfiii, Wilt Wj S 1 T 1 r jp tvndlvy Mrvilng 10(30 m.in. SlrrM CKHttlM Kunz also believes lighting to be installed in the lot will help protect local residents from vandalism. ERVtCE fl Ihyic. i First United Methodist Church (kiK rerwly wld i m' AMulUn , 2604 Jefferson Bahai Faith A Prescription For Heirg The -- World Cnfr Shl W. Nigh M. 00 3430 Lyfn,Uth 733.0903 Gregory 8nor PHtior A Center for Worship and Service B OUR MIDDLE NAM St. Pater s High EfficiencyEnergy AH Work Guaranteed Savings COQURS SAVE ON ALL SIZES Episcopal Church 1204 East 1450 South Clearfield, Utah S40 15 B250177 Work Guaranteed Expert Installations Legs on All Jobs Financing Availablo All com MwwoM & FVKgy Prayer and Praise Service Thursday1 6:30 pm Gaftn, Pastor ,71 EVAPORATIVE 393-566- 2 fumcogdenOod 10:30 am A CKoriimaHe Fallowthip Child Zarm Provided JB CW ff Ave Ogden Utah 84401 Traditional Service & Sunday School 9:00 am Celebration Service & Sunday School Lu. Gerald CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING Photo by ROBOT REGAN ence. Councilman James Bridges said he was concerned about people walking across a driveway, last some apartments and cross-n- g 2400 North to get to church xrcause it was a very busy road, le suggested a four-wa- y stop to allow people to cross without getting hurt. Kunz said the new parking lot would be available to all city resiredents during creation events at nearby parks. Kunz also promised a buffer area around the lot to shield from view the 70 or so cars that could e parked there. Councilman Carl Trusscl said le had interviewed numerous residents in the area and said most who live near the property n question were in favor of the parking lot. T've talked to people around he whole block," Trusscl said. Most preferred a parking lot to ic alternatives. added that transportation to plant. togetherfor good. Al- though people didnt exactly come out in droves, there were at least three dozen people who wanted to have an input on what Davis County is going to be like in the future. People gathered around tables in the administraUon building on the Davis County Fairgrounds last week to learn what Envision Utah is doing for their county. Paul Barker, a businessman, from Farmington, moved to the area seeking a rural environment. It was an opportunity to get away from congestion of the city and away from the citys horrendous problems, he said. But he hell probably come back and sit under one of the trees hes going about the citys requirements. We have no intentions of Most business owners under-- , holding any potential commercial I We have had a great deal of stand if their stores and shops endeavors exactly to this plan, Success in doing this, Lutz said. look good, it will attract customLutz said, but we would like to Business owners and residents ers. see the development look somehave responded overwhelmingly thing like this. As people come busisaid He the even current positively to the ordinances the off the freeway at Parrish Lane, have nesses been there for that has into far. so city place put years are voluntarily changing to they are elevated enough to set I : The city now requires at least meet city standards. We are still most of the development all the 10 percent of the property surstruggling a little with the sign way to Main Street. We want rounding a business to be land- ordinance, he said. We are them to see a beautiful city, not scaped, and many businesses sending out a survey to business just asphalt and concrete. ing for help and I noticed that because the airplane was siting at an angle, the emergency slides, were not touching the ground., People were falling off of them. Most of the 288 injuries were broken legs, arms and bruised tailbones because of the slides. Cooper-Mcka- y said that because of the size of the airplane, people were exiting from both sides and many were separated from their family members. Fire- ' fighters and rescue personnel had to set up three separate triage points, or points where paramedics could assess injuries, which created even more confusion. "Most drills are performed using only one triage point, she said, so its easier to keep people together and get the more seriously injured to care centers first In this case we had people as much as 2,000 feet apart, and communications between triage centers wasnt adequate." Since that accident Cooper-McKa-y has been trying to rewrite the Air Force Regulations on drills to incorporate scenarios such as this. Cooper-McKa- y is an active member of Women in the Fire Service, a national organization that helps support and educate people about the fire service. She - FARMINGTON the mountains. New townhouse homes with porches and a large price range seemed to please the audience. This particular subdivision is in California and has gone back to the idea of having an alley behind the homes for access to Pcople should take an interest and work - Nancy Cooper of Bountiful Standard Examiner corespondent Richard agrees. It will be pretty fun (planting the trees) and it will help the environment. It will like make it look pretty and stuff. He said the school doesnt have many trees now. When self-estee- m have put even more money into green spaces. The Dayton-Hud-so- n Corporation, which owns and is building Home Depot in the Centerville Market Place, has a requirement to land- scape up to 14 percent of the ground. By RUTH MALAN four-year-o- ld a party when he raised the biggest donation, $300 from the Layton People get chance to ponder plans for future of Davis County m . Award Lakeside Review Lakeside Saturday. May 23, 1998 flfiitlF nrfi'lrT r rvrtbb .!' 4 2635 Grant Ave., Ogden, 621-358- vFirst Baptist Church-- v GROWING IN LIFE t UT 0 Come Worship With Us You Are Wtlcome Sunday School - 9:45 am Worship Service 11:09 am Nursery Provided -- 25th Street & Jefferson Just off City Center 621-17- 1 Ee Included In Ihe Church Director)--! h Little as (Ulan me Caiicjmim nformtwn 61 CHURCH1 1332 N. Hill Field Rd., 544-2426 Layton UT 11 THEBA S F, CASUAL SUNDAY SCHOOL 0:45 AMPRESS BIBLE STUPY FOR ALL AGES MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM A BLENP OF TRAPITIONAL A CONTEMPORARY WORSHIP STYLES EVENING BIBLE STUDY 7:00 PM An Exciting. Informal Study In Acta CLOS E TO nL Teaching & Preaching Gods Word in Jesus Name t Jj' . s |