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Show M Lakeside 10 Thursday June 1 1 1998 Lakeside Review Gardening classes offered - FARMINGTON More classes are being offered this summer during the Saturday morning gardening senes offered by the Davis County Master Gardener Associations Speakers Bureau and Utah State University Cooperative Extension. Classes are taught every other Saturday throughout the summer. All classes are free and are held in the pavilion at USU Botanical Gardens, 1817 N. Main. They begin at 9 a.m. and last 4 about an hour. Call for more information. 451-320- Growing herbs will be taught Saturday. Class members will learn about the many herbs there are and how to grow and enjoy them. This class is taught by lyn Jensen, USU advanced mas 5 ter gardener. Landscaping Around the Home will be taught by Pam Condie, USU Botanical Garden volunteer. This is a class to help you get started on landscaping or renovating your yard. July 1 1 the class is on annual flowers. Attend and look at some different annual flowers and learn how to grow and design with them. The class will be taught by JaNae Holdaway, USU horticulture intern. July 25 is a holiday, so there will be no class. Patrice Swain, USU advanced master gardener, will teach about perennial flowers and how to use them in your garden. Trees and shrubs will be discussed on Aug(f 22. Choosing trees and shrubs for your landscape is not as difficult as it may seem. Don Gruemvald, USU ad- vanced master gardener, teach this class. will USU Botanical Gardens will be having a plant sale on Sept. 5. The proceeds will be going to the new garden development. USU Extension staff and master gar- deners will be on hand to answer gardening questions and diagnose problems with plants. The final summer class will be held Sept. 19. This class will be on planting bulbs in the fall for spring color. You will learn about tulips, daffodils and other fall bulbs from Carolee Anderson, USU advanced master SCHOOL MENUS Library sets reading program Elementary school lunch menus for Davis County are: Breakfast will be provided in all schools with a choice of cereal, toast, fruit juice and milk served daily with more choices offered on All students who have completed the sixth grade are invited to participate in the Davis County Library's first summer reading program for young adults. Young adults are invited to complete a form after they have read any book from the library's young adult or adult collections. Beginning on Wednesday and every Wednesday for the following five weeks, three winners will be drawn from the submitted forms at each branch. Weekly winners will receive a reading-relate- d prize. On July 22, a grand prize will be awarded at each branch. Friday, Munchable Express Lunch will be offered daily. Choice No. 1: 4 ounce yogurt cup, baby carrot sticks, fresh fruit, package crackers, M&M Fun Stze package, milk. Choice No. 2: Mini bun, peanut butter cup, honey or jelly cup, baby carrots, fresh fruit. Skittles Fun See package, milk. Choices from fruit and vegetable bar will be offered daily. Friday: Toasted cheese sandwich or yogurt munchable or peanut butter munchable, milk. Monday: Pizza or yogurt muchable or peanut butter munchable, milk. Tuesday: Burrito or yogurt munchable or peanut butter munchable, milk. 1 Check for overhead lines when moving Wednesday: Ham sandwich on a bun or yogurt munchable or peanut butter munchable, n ji t:L irrigation pipes or equipment milk. ; . h i i. t I June 18: Roast turkey dinner or yogurt munchable or peanut butter munchable, milk. JDM, age 10 This program encourages young adults to explore books ERVICE IS OUR MIDDLE RAM while also providing an opportunity to share then- reading inter- Use spotters when - operating trucks or ests at weekly drawings. For more information, contact any of the Davis county Library '.branches. Branch locations are: Headquarters Library, 38 S. 100 East, Farmington, South Branch Library, 725 S. 451-232- 295-873- EVAPORATIVE 3 I CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING SV r: High EffiCtencyEnergy Savings Work Guaranteed Expert Installations Legs on All Jobs Financing Available All S. 825-666- 2; COOLERS SAVE ON ALL SIZES 2; 1000 East, Clearfield, "and Central Branch Library, 155 N. Wasatch Drive, Layton, Library hours are Monday through Thursday from 10 a m. to 9 p.m.; Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 547-072- heavy machinery 2; Main, Bountiful, North Branch Library, 562 x :V All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates jt T, ;, n m i. V f 9. Jessie, age 7 j 1 isliiUtL 1 ' 1 Always wear proper FREE Instalatlon on all new vinyl windows FREE Estimates safety equipment Wt match ail competitors price and coupons onf aiptrM uy o 3i ims Avoid power Tfrrr-- 1 520 South State. Clearfield Ua Morrill a tor ALL Homs Auto A. Glass Nsads Business Your 36 520 South State, Clearfield 36 E0J ERVICE IS OUR MIDDLE N i lines when clearing debris t . &frvT? . I V i. , , . ... , i N 7"v7-y?n- t 1 Cody, age 6 Locate all power lines before f pruning trees or harvesting fruit IV h' I - - jzvz .o ffNjj . I I f2 . ' yn j Jacilyn, age 12 electric safety is important to all of us Outdoor this time of year when were outside more. the help of some of last years winners in Utah Powers Electric Safety Contest, we wanted to make you aware of some of the potentially hazardous situations you and V. your kids can get into while working or playing outdoors. f) UTAH POWER A PaciftCcrp Company POOF |