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Show CUPPER Friday, September 10, 1993 7 The South Davis Primary for Children with Disabilities includes: front row, Chris Fluhman, Madison Clayson, teacher - Marge Page, helper - Jacob Page, Kylee Clayson, helper Linsey Page, Ian Wood, Lindsay Campbell, and Heather Bowman; middle row, Jenny Blood, Melissa Muir, Jennifer Krazeck, Kerry Mower, Anthony Barlow, Analee Arnell, and Karen Eberhart; back row, Lindsey Hill, helper - Bro. Nelson, Cameron Smith, Karen Nelson, James Law, Brian Johns, and Brittany Hancock. Cole of Coldwell Bankers In Bountiful takes a of lot pride in the flowers in front of his offices in Gateway Park, 541 South 500 West. That's partly Lyle because the plants are so very attractive and partly because Cole's the one who keeps the flowers in top form all summer. Coldwell Bankers flowers add beauty to Gateway Park Lyle Cole of Coldwell Bankers of pride in the flowers in front of his offices in Gateway Park, 541 South 500 West. That's partly because the plants are so very attractive and partly because Cole's the one who keeps the flowers in top form all summer. One of the secrets of beautiful bedding plants says Cole is to plant them no more than three inches . in Bountiful takes a lot apart. The other secret of great looking flowers, Cole says, is to give them plenty of water and to fertilize them at least two times during the season with a nitrogen rich fertilizer. Cole has planted petunias and other annuals in front of the office where the brokers and the clients get a chance to enjoy the flowers every time they walk in and out of the offices. It's Cole and other people like him who take the time to plant and care for flowers in front of their homes and businesses that makes Bountiful one big beautiful summer garden. Other than beds of flowers, in many areas of Bountiful containerized planting is becoming The practical very popular. gardener sometimes mixes vegetables and flowers in the same Go to Primary at the age of fifty! geraniums seem Even at the fifty, intellectually challenged, are invited to attend a Primary tailored to the intellectual age of the participant. This is the South Davis Primary for Children with Disabilities. Attendees have a container. Tomato plants, petunias and Area Primary tailored for children with disabilities happy together. Almost any large container can Hollow logs and hold plants. stumps, the largest old cast iron pots, old wheelbarrows and other recycled containers all seem to work well if generously planted. Tuberous begonias, caladiums and fuchsia are often referred to as the aristocrats of summer plants. They are many times planted in beds and under trees. These plants also look good in window boxes, planters and in the case of begonias and fuchsia, in hanging baskets. Coleus is another plant seen often in the Bountiful garden. The color it adds to the garden, and it can add a surprising variety, is in the leaves rather than the flowers. The flowers should be kept pinched off so the plant dopes not go to seed. Because it grows so easily from cuttings, one coleus can be multiplied to several plants, so it pays to buy the most attractive color combinations. Summer is still in full force but it's not too soon to plan on ways to bring some of your summer plants in for the winter. Check the gardening section of the library and home magazines for new ideas on overwintering plants. loving atmosphere where they can learn the gospel at their level and participate in Primary activities and leadership roles, even if they are chronologically fifty years old. Recognizing the unique qualities of these handicapped, this Primary has tailored its program to serve those with learning disabilities, physical handicaps, and intellectual disabilities. Currently, the oldest is fifty and the youngest seven, attending small classes of four to six members. The South Davis Area Primary for Children with Disabilities meets on Mondays during the school year, beginning this year on Sept. 13. Parents and children who are interested in this program are invited to attend and participate. The Bountiful Central Stake hosts this meeting at the Bountiful Second Ward, 650 S. 200 E., Bountiful from 4-- 5 p.m. The first twenty minutes is spent in opening exercisessharing time, with the second twenty minutes in music time and the last twenty minutes in class time. The Primary for Children with Disabilities began over thirty years ago. Through the years one of the main goals has been to provide loving and caring teachers. Assisting them are the many youth groups who come to Primary and sponsor programs and activities. The benefits of this are two-fol- d with youth learning to serve and to become more aware 298-754- Ferguson to speak Sept 13 - AwardFARMINGTON winning author Allan Ferguson has accepted the honor of being the Davis Council of .the International . Reading Association's guest speaker. Ferguson, a noted young adult mystery and children's author, will be present at the Davis Council meeting on Monday, Sept. 13, at Farmington Jr. High, 150 S. 200 W. at 4 p.m. Davis County teachers, parents, and community persons interested in learning more about writing and reading skills, especially for children and young adults, are invited to participate. Ferguson is a Utah author known for her children's novels "The New Pet," "Cricket and the Crackerbox Kid," and "The Practical Joke War." She has also been honored with the Edgar Allen Poe Award from the Mystery Writers of America for "Show Me the Evidence" which also appeared 6n the IRA's annual Young Adult Choices list for 1991 and the November issue of the Journal of Reading. Other chiller mysteries titled "Overkill," "Star Dust," and currently in the making, "Poison," will be presented by the author at the Davis Council meeting. and compassionate toward the disabled. A big part of Primary is music. Many times the children can learn things through music that may be more difficult to learn otherwise. Children who cannot sing, hum or move to the music. Some songs are learned in sign language. Combining this love of music with a love to perform, the Primary features two programs each year, one at Christmas and one on Mother's Day. The public is invited to the Christmas program. Serving these youth are Deborah 7 as president; Bowman, Cathy Cahoon, first counselor; Lora Gibby, second counselor; Delores Turner, secretary; and Pam Wing, chorister. |