OCR Text |
Show M ,4 ' f i 4 T A , f t f ft s , Zu y )! "t-- j, t , ' '''.I' 4 Lakeside Review Saturday, Septembers, 1998 Sunset street street for the most part, Veliz said, and j Im hoping its contagious that other people will do their parts. Jerry and Dixie Fishbum, who live at 364 W. 870 North, were - the e winners for area one, which includes all homes between 800 North and 1300 North. They and their fellow e winners each received . a picture of their yard and home, a certificate and yard sign desig-- : nating their honor, and a check for $50. nice-lookin- g first-plac- first-plac- Honorable mention winners from that area were Archie and Susan Searle, 48 W. 870 North; and Richard and Valcnc Parks, 361 W. 870 North. Area two winners, from among residents between 1300 ;- North and 1800 North, were Gene and Dona Kidd, 1754 N. 300 West. Receiving honorable - mention awards were Ken and Dorothy Arave, 1319 N. 400 West; and John and Frances 1717 N. 250 West. Kil-ebre- u ( , . ' winner for area three, between 1800 North and 2300 North, was Joan B. Benton, 315 W. 2300 North. Given hon- orable mention awards were Myrle Young, 1874 N. 200 West; and Maurice and Eileen Mar-- . shall, 353 W. 2260 North. Earnest and Sandra Hill, who live at 2654 N. 325 West, were judged to have the nicest yard m the area between 2300 North and 2800 North. Honorable mention recipients were Julia Metcalfe, 438 W. 2525 North; and James and Marlene Thurell, 2603 N. 375 West. Reception planned for new principal i ik ; ; ; I i c , - rs ca , it looking for volunteer teaching assiw tant for fall nature education prw' grams Experience leading groups of school-ag- e children 'and a natural science background are helpful. Training will be provided For more informa' ' 5 tion, call Donna at I The Treehouse Children Jdttse-- t um is looking for motivated youtly volunteers ages 12 and older who need 50 or more community Service hours for school credit or as reference for college scholarships; Youth volunteers must volunteer with an adult or as part of an adult supervised group. Volunteers will be needed Oct 14 lor an exciting traveling ex- hibit featuring art and artifacts from rural China For training and Informat ' 3 tion, call Chris at The Humanitarian Resource' Center needs individual dnd group volunteers to help make quilts to be donated to battered women's .shelter throughout the United States. For' more information, call Pauline 1 ' 4 , Frampton at The Davis County Attorneys Office in Farmihgton is looking for trustworthy, adult female volunteers to help victims of domestic violence. 0 for apCall Heidi Nestel at " pointment ( I The Hill Air Force Base Hospital needs volunteers m the morhing and afternoon Volunteers will be given training in CPR and on the computer For more information, call Roy 2 Celia at Utah Promise ts lookihg for car ing adults to help begin a mentoring program at Davis High School Volunteers spend about an hour a w6elf building relationships and serving as role models with young people. A background check and training are required and will be provided tor more SUNSET - Neighbors on 250 West here are setting the pace for yard beautification in this city. Kathleen Vchz, city beautification committee chairwoman, said she was pleasantly surprised when all three winners from one of the four areas in which annual beautification awards were given came from the same street. e . r VOL fir'll It Three winners of citys beautification contest are from same area First-plac- . vVe V V This is a latmfnofhohmteer positions available throughout Dims County, fot-morinformation, cidl the Davis County United Way Information & Heferrat Service at 497-9- ! Monday through ffH'-day' " 8 JO am to 3 pm g The Ogden Nature Center is, example ; rfiv ; i sets Its a very W H 5 VOLUNTEER CONNECTION CLEARFIELD - The par-- ents of Clearfield High School students are invited to a recep- tion to meet new principal Mi- chael Timothy. The reception will be held from 6 30 to 8 30 p m. Tuesday in the schools little theater. Timothy was named principal following the retirement in May of Tamara Lowe. Eft K r Fo Hon Ec W ic information, call Kaye Grod at ve Ira The Hand m Hahd Mentoring program needs volunteers to give time and supoort to children in need of attention For more information, call ' Beck or Dennis The CASA Program ndeds adult volunteer advocates for children who are victims of abuse All adults mny apply to be CASA volunteers but men and individuals who are multilingual are especially needed For more information. call Alene htrmgham - at lOf ' SKATER TAKES TO THE AIR: Soanng over waist-hig- h rails is nothing new to Nick DAmico, who skates in 1 a park in Farmington last week. ; Make your garden beautiful sunlight a day. And always consider the mature size correspondent when selecting plants. A pine tree 5 feet FARMINGTON - A lot of marvelous the house is in the wrong place. plants will do well m your garden, Ad- from vanced Master Gardener Don Gruenwald The urban landscape cannot handle very told a class at the USU Botanical Gardens large trees, Gruenwald said last month. trees is The problem with And, he advised, when looking for plants that they grow so fast, they die sooner than slow growing trees. And they wont stand call them by their botanical names. You can get a great deal of information the ice or wind, because they are soft wood. But slow growing plants will take a long from a name, he said. to fill in. time I or instance, a Nymphaea alba is a white The color of the foliage can give the landwater lily. The word alba means white. Sciscape depth and meaning, Gruenwald said. entific names uniquely identily the species, means not the Maroon procultivar, specific; foliage against green makes a genus duced sexually, but through cuttings; and the good focal point, he said. hybrid, which is two plants to produce a Also look for texture and fragrance, and cross plant. maintenance should be a consideration. You must consider the climate when Look at the tree or shrubs growth and dechoosing plants. Although the Wasatch velopment rate, its pest and susceptibility, Iront is a USDA zone 5, you can create flower and fruit production and put the right warmer climates m the yard. If you want to plant in the right place. plant English Ivy in your yard, just plant it Flowers or fruit could make a mess you next to the house where it is warmer, he dortt really want. To minimize the mess, said. plant a fruit tree with ground cover under it Soil requirements must also be considFor instance, a crabapple tree has beautiful ered. Utah soil is alkaline and lacks organic blossoms in the spring, but the fruit makes a material because it doesnt get much mulch. mess on the ground. If a thick ground cover Remember that different plants have differis planted under it, the falling fruit is no ent water requirements and different light reproblem. quirements. Jumpers, which are called cedar Before purchasing a plant, consider what in Utah, cant stand water. So it wouldnt be are going to do with that plant. Make you good to plant them in grass where it is wause of magazines and books on landscaping tered often. and plants to choose what you would like. under But remember, Gruenwald said, You will Dont plant plants never find a perfect plant. trees or shade-lovin- g plants in full sun, Gruenwald advised. If you are looking for a good noise break, A plant that loves the sun needs about a dense row of Junipers can provide it, but eight hours of sunlight a day and a plant lovyou will have to spend a lot of time and enless shade should than hours have of six ergy tying them up so the snow wont break ing By RUTH MALAN Standard-Examin- fast-growi- sun-lovi- them down. Plants are sold by the size of the container. Select your purchase by the size of the plant and not the container Select healthy plants, not those that are drying out, dying or abnormally yellow. Look for bargains toward the end of the season and try to buy plants that were started here m Utah. Gruenwald suggests establishing a good relationship with your local nursery or garden center. They will be able to give help when needed. Find a nursery you can trust, then ask for help m selecting plants to meet your needs. Ask if the nursery will design your garden and supply the plants. Expect to pay more than $200 to have a professional design your landscape. If you are going to be in a house for a long time, it is worth every nickel of it, Gruenwald said. It may be worth far more than you pay to get the right look and the right plants. When you plant, make sure the roots of the tree or shrub get into the native soil. The honey locust tree is a relatively disease free and is a fast growing tree that does well here. You dont have to rake the leaves because they are so small," Gruenwald said. Late September is a good time to plant l, he trees, but the best time is in ' said. You may contact the Extension office to get a list of trees and shrubs that grow well in Utah. The County Extension Service also has fact sheets, books and other publications you can purchase or borrow. The number of and it is open from 9 the service is a m. to 4 p m. mid-Apn- 451-320- 4, Final Concert in the Park to feature two youthful groups By RUTH MALAN Standard Examiner - There is one LAYTON more free concert in the Layton Arts and Humanities Councils Concert m the Park series this year. I 2 I and Lights Out are the groups entertaining Monday at 7 30 p m in the Ed Kenley Centennial Amphitheater, 403 N. Wasatch Dr. which was scheduled earlier m the season but was unable to perform because of a scheduling conflict, is a dynamic teenage trio featuring Dan Cahoot, 14, Justin Martin, 15, and Scott Porter, 14. I 2 I, They have been together for two years and have performed the national anthem for the Utah Jazz, the Utah Catz, several University of Utah athletic events and for events at Weber State University, Salt Lake Community College and many other local colleges and businesses. Trained in dance and voice, the group has traveled to Japan many times for professionally Honda Corp , entertaining the Japanese people They also spent the summer of 1996 as Lagoon entertainers. They have perform- ed for Intermountain Health Care Inc , Utah Homemakers Association, Utah Boys Ranch and many local Utah functions. Their show is full of fun, exciting, upbeat rock and pop melodies. Lights Out is a group of Five a cappella vocalists that has been singing together for about a year. The group includes David Powell, 16; Rick Shill, 18, Spencer Dicrenfeldt, 17, Kyle Wright, 17; and Dustin Strickland, 18. All these young men either attend or have attended Layton High School. The group blends the vocals with the instrumental sounds to make their own unique a cappella sound. They do smooth pop and rock sounds. Those attending this concert should take a lawn chair and blanket to sit on during the ,i 9 Ci rLi io ' vr ,i 8j The Shelter irt Davis Cauhty needs volunteers to help with crisis calls, intake at the shelter, provide support for victims of domestic violence and maintain grounds and the facility. For information about framing and scheduling, call Nancy bong 1 at The North Davis' Rotary would like responsible adults td become mentors for Explorer Post 600 For more information, call Howard W Ext 240 at Make A Wish Foundation of Utah is forming 'Community committees to focus on wish granting, special events, medical "Outreach, public speaking, fund raiding and more.' For more information, call Lara Bartol at (800) 4 J Def or D' J ,11 It 4 t f Iff vJ f ' Catholic Community' Services needs a volunteer epordmator to coordinate volunteers an (he food batik and assist clients "at food distribution sites throughout the community Volunteers are needed to answer phones, data entry, and filing in the office. Volunteer mentors to provide guidance to individuals working on completing goals that will lead to telf-r- e trance For more information, call Yvonne Coiner at,3 ' The Davis County Food Bank m of Davis residents the Sunset, serving County, has experienced an increase in requests for emergency food assistance. More than S60 residents were htlped in July and now food supplies are very low Volunteer groups and individuals are needed to hav food drives and assist m Restocking shelves. For more information, call Roger Martin at or call Randy at 3 , . r " Bountiful Health Car ami Rehabilitation needs volunteers to read to residents of all ages, to frelp with activities and outings, rand th be a friend For more .information, call Jule or Wendy at 298 2234. k Pioneer Adult Rehabililauoo Center needs help with bgra office work and covering lunch breaks. Hours are extremely flexible For more information, atj ChejykGulaf-so- n at 774-74The Arc of Davie Coimty deeds a patient volunteer from the Bounuftil area to be a fhend and mentor to a mildly retarded young plan For more inform ition, call Sherry .AMfiCh at 1 a 1 J v,r -- 1 la' rtu 'V L 8 f Autumn Glow Stmor Omen in Kaysville needs volunteers to help deliver Meals on Wheels, help in the kitchen, be e front desk hostess and teach China painting. For more information, call Shirley Bergstrom at 5 , r sM '1 Vt The Rape' Recovery Center needs adult volunteers two or three days per month who can provide (hotr 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, till Ext 104 Lark Muir at 394 i Americanm Red Cross or Nortli-er-4oa need of volunteers Utah is Serve in disasler services, health and safety services, international services and emergency armed forces services. Volunteers who can help with chic administrations (answering phones, filing data entry), class instruction, assistance With families during- a disaster J or more information, Rail 0 Lauryn Miller at Davis County School need' vol unteers to Work with students For more information, call Ldnoe Chris5 after 2pm orcxll tensen at the School closest to you. Davis Hospital and Mcdtfnl Center in Lay top, has openings for adult volunteers and junior volunteers Volunteers receive training and free meals 1 or more information, aod aduhs may call Marcy 773-80- 6 youth may call Glona at 825 947 a, o- - t -- A 1 r O 94, c. J J I to POORC |