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Show Thursday, March 31, 1977 Ben Lomond Beacon Page 3 Scot 3rd term honor roll listed The Bon Lomond High School Honor Roll for the Third Term of the 1976-7school year is listed as follows' Tenth Grade High Honors: Braithwaite, Teri Burton, Paul Eggleston. Ferrin, Jon Garner, Kenneth Iraida Lewis, Karen Poorte, Hernandez, Kevin Jeff Thompson, Ann Waddoups, Kathleen Gardner, Buckles, William Michael Gilmore, Jennifer James, Brian Johnson, Arlene Olson, Brian Kennett, Dale Smith, Joetta Somers, Linda Stubbs. Eleventh Grade High Harryette Bowen, Ruth Clawson, Kim Duncan, Robert Giles, Steven Harris, Jeffery Jones, Ramona Judd, Carolyn Murray, Russell Poison, Deann Saunders, Scott Shaw. Eleventh Grade 3.9 Average: Terrazza Martin, Patricia Bodily, Rex Boman, Kathy Bunn, JaNae Christensen, Susan Griffin, Susan Ririe, Chris Brown, LeeAnn Brown, Kirk Hansen, Toni Robinson, Maureen Reilly, Robert Cain, Barbara Chadwick, Peggy Lyons. Moore, Kerrie Barnes, Debra Bezyack, Brent Birth, Rochelle Blair, Julie Crimin, Richard Jones, Ben Noid, William Ormond, Kenton Somers, Lisa Sparr, Alan Taylor, Steven Ahlmer, Alexander. Garth Gayle Barney, Dabb. Kathryn Hunzeker, Kent Mark Mounton, Timothy Taylor, Michael Call, Shelly 773-656- 6 Smith, Barbara Neal, Connie Taintor, Sheryl Ames, Cheri Bills, Michelle Elm, John Gailey, Vickey Jacobson, Joseph Linford, Debra Locke, Ellen McDowell, Diane Brenda Szatkowski. Annette Allred, Rich, Rebecca Ed Dike, Mark Quayle, Patti Bassett, Peggy Donaldson, Wendy Fortie, Sharon Griffin, Jenny Holmes, Andrea Kap, Selena Kap, Jeannette Lance, Paul Simonich, Stephen Smith, Barlow, Mary Beal, Leslie Boothe, Steven Kevin Howard, Lawrence, Nadine Smith, Dennis Thompson. Twelfth Grade High Honors: Molly Armstrong, Maureen Crimin, Julie Etcheverry, Laura Flick, Gail Franklin, Karen Harris, Debra Jones, Karen Kap, Ronald Mann, Debra Muller, Donna Sanders, Janeil Sorensen, Jean Carol Thompson, Staffanson, Renette Thorstensen, Catherine Uram, Laurie Zamora. Twelfth Grade 3.9 Average: Michael Ferrin, David Jennings, Julie Rich, Steve Jonathan Brown, Barton Wanger, Pamela Alford, Ramona Cragun, Michelle Hawks, Debra Littlefield, Patricia Patane, John Van Sweden, Tyler Daniels, Lana Lisa Smith, Nebeker, Gene I Gordon Wood. Baker, Jerilee Anderson. Jeffrey Clark, Imelda Natalie Smith, Hernandez, Kenneth Dabb, Leanne Sameshima, Michael Helms, Sherilee Bond, Scott Hutchins, Peter Bigelow, Cindy World Premiere, three Premieres, the first appearance of an accordionist with the orchestra, and two guest soloists will A Utah Rose Ann Bloomquist, Steven Scott Clemens, Kim Hale, Karlene Kidman, Jill Linford, Marianne Ricks, Carrie Sorensen, Scott Stites, Curtis Cartwright, Johnson, Deborah Lance, Jay Morris, Julia Neilsen, Scott Putnam, Paige Sanders, Martinez, Jeri Wood, Peggy Bureau offers speakers The Utah Heritage Foundation is pleased to announce several new programs available to the public through its Speakers Bureau. The first program is a slide-cassett- e presentation produced by the Public Trolley Square Relations Department which gives an overview of the adaptive restoration, that is, the restoration with modifications, of the trolley barns for commercial purposes. A number of early photographs of the trolley trollies and barns, surroundings add a great touch to the understanding of the adaptation of one of Salt Lake City's historic land- who built and owned them; the third concentrates on a fundamental background of the architecture of many of marks The second presentation is of the Salt Lake Historic District tour which has been broken into three separate programs: the first program deals with the entrance into the valley in 1847 by the pioneers and provides background on the first ten years of development in Salt the homes and points of a revision SPECIALS in- terest along South Temple and is geared toward school groups and young audiences. Each of these programs along with two awardwinning films and a slide tour of the Capitol Hill area available for a $10 fee. are For further information regarding scheduling please contact the Utah Heritage Foundation or Kathy Reimer, Director of the Speakers Lake City; the second provides a glimpse of Salt Lake as it has been and as it is today, combining history of both homes and the families Bureau. Ardean Watts conducting. Dr. Charles Bestors Until a time and times and the for dividing of time orchestras will receive its World Premiere Tuesday when the Symphony presents the 13th concert in its subscription series. Making his debut performance with the orchestra, Utah-bor- n 7 7CJG 3 DJ7C3 GB?3 UO on passenger f Steve Mori, ac- cordionist, comes highly recommended. Mr. Mori captured first place trophies and awards in nearly all competitive accordion events he has entered. Last October, Mr. Mori placed sixth in the Coupe Mondiale (World Cup) held in Finlandia Hall, Finland, from a field of en- CLEARFIELD that represented countries from all over the world. He has appeared as an accordion soloist for television, orchestras and civic organizations. Mr. Mori began his accordion studies with Larry Pino in Salt Lake at the age of eight. He continued his studies at the 773-656- 6 CGsjfGddd highlight the Utah Symphonys March 29 concert presented in conjunction with the University of Utahs 18th Annual Contemporary Music Festival at 8 p m. in the Salt Lake Tabernacle with Margo Stokes, Sheri Williams, Skyla Chadwick, James Dorigatti, Michael James. Checketts. Stephen Midgley, - Hale, Ronald Halvorson, Tricia McEntee, William Newland, John Runyen, Tammie Campbell, Debra Parsons, Connie Thompson, tries GAILG CLEARFIELD Deborah Jensen, Honors: Luanne Stewart, Nebeker, Kathy Wheelwright, Cathy Braegger, MaryAnn Griffin, Lynn Brandenburg, Timothy Burton, Tamara Houseley, Tonya Anderson, Laurie Wilding, Karen Wood, David Frank Brunelle, Hall, Hulse, Richard Langford, Becky Putnam, Chad Diane Ramsey, Sherman, Sharyl Wanger, Danene David Donna Juanita 7 Penns Allred, Lloyd Barnett. Susan Brough, Beth Clark, Caren Frost, Ellen Gabrielsen, Jody Hansen, Cheryl Hayes, Patricia Kessler, Kurt Kidman, Grace Krajcovic, Joan Loffredo, Valerie Michele Lund, Mickelson. Steven Pace, Kathy Soelberg, Annette Steele, Brian Thompson, and Tracy Townsend, Pamela Willard Tenth Grade, 3.9 average: Jamie Bangert, Sheri Lee Heninger, Jimmy Nielsen, Stephen Smith, Cindy Boman, Faye Elw'ood, Kathy King, Janet Wager, Helga Mark Thompson, Hoel, Sharon Rasmussen, Tracy Griffith, Utah Symphony features soloists during concert (steml?!? Larry Pino Conservatory and presently is a member of its teaching staff. A student at the University of Utah, next year Mr. Mori will enroll at the University of California in San Diego where he will use the free bass chromatic accordion as his performing medium in pursuit of his degree. Robert Peterson and Philip Frohnmayer will perform as soloists for Bernsteins The Dybbuk, Suite from the Ballet. Robert Peterson has made numerous performances both with the Utah Symphony and on the theatre stage. Last season, under Maurice Abravanel, he sang the part of Raphael in Haydns The Creation. In past seasons, he has sung in the Verdi Requiem and the Walton Belshazzars Feast, which he also recorded, and the Robertson Book of Mormon Oratorio in four Utah appearances. On stage he is best known for his roles in South Pacific, My Fair Man of Camelot, Lady, LaMancha and others. Mr. Peterson already had a successful Broadway career before making Utah his home where he is now associated with the University of Utah. Tickets can be obtained at the Symphony Office, weekdays, or one hour before the concert at the box office located outside the South Gate of the Salt Lake Tabernacle. RETREADS LOW AS- - W. FREE li o MOUNTING PLUS F.E.T. & E78X14 RECAPPABLE 80 EXCHANGE 13 JV. PLUS F.E.T. 12.41 - S0MEj5ZE$LIMJTED(HIURRY! GOLD SEAL RADIAL 4 ; Good (St, 1 M5 S5 RAISED WHITE LETTERS j STEEL BELTED 30,000 MILE TREAD WEAR POLICY MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP Buy Four and receive Free Spin Balance FOR EXAMPLE JEEPS Vehicles S THIS MONTH for: DUNE BUGGIES PICK-UP- S MUTKI WARRANTY. Dune Iracrion WIDE, RUGGED TIRES HouMfeMping' FREE and other MOUNTING PLUS F.E.T. $4.60 Reg. $64.40 FR78xl4 0 Reg. Price $77.00 PLUS F.E.T. $2.69 (Includes Mounting) wfteir for nmgtfaGin) Unless Mother Nature comes up with a miracle, the West is in for about the worst water shortage in the memory of most people, according to Tom Williams, Chairman of the Davis SCD (Soil Conservation District). For the person who irrigates, that means doing more than ever before to stretch every drop of irrigation water. Fortunately, there is much that can be done. And many forces in government and industry are concentrating efforts to make advice and help available in time to do some good. What can the individual irrigator do? Here are some tips: Know your soil, as well as the moisture needs of the crop. Make certain a crop is irrigated only when moisture is needed in the soil. That usually is when soil moisture is at approximately 50 percent capacity. A quick way to tell: Course textured soil - tends to stick together slightly but will not form a ball. Medium textured soil - crumbly, but will form a ball. Fine Textured soil - will easily form a ball. Make certain crops are irrigated adequately during critical stage of growth. Check soil moisture with auger or spade and feel method. Know the visual signs of moisture stress and make regular visual inspections. Achieve uniform water distribution and apply only what the soil can absorb and hold in the plant root zone. Be able to measure the amount of water applied to a field. This is another indicator of how often and how much water to apply. Consider renting sprinklers for use during germination when only light irrigations are needed. After plants are established, change to the irrigation system you normally use. For seed germination, wet only the top layers of soil. You dont need to soak. Operate sprinklers at specified pressure. Consider alternate row furrow irrigation. Make certain that subsequent irrigation goes to rows skipped in first. For example, irrigate odd number rows, then even, then odd, etc. Shorten irrigation runs. Match stream size and velocity to soil intake rate and volume of water delivered to a field. Impound tailwater and e by pumping back to head of system. (Its best from a pollution and water efficiency standpoint to have no tailwater, but some irrigation developments are designed with tailwater as an integral part of the total irrigation capacity). Maintenance is a vital part of managing an irrigation system for top efficiency., Here are some maintenance chores which should not be overlooked. Clean and inspect the irrigation system before water is turned into canals. Check for rodent holes in ditchbanks; old leaky structures that may wash out, etc. If ditches are blocked with debris, water velocity could be slowed, thereby increasing evaporation rate. Consider lining ditches, (ditches can lose through leakage percent of the irrigation water transported.) Level (grade uniformly) your fields to distribute water to plants with greatest possible efficiency. In summary, be aware of these three aspects of irrigation: Delivery of water to a field. Application of water to crops. Disposal of unused water. Drip and trickle irrigation are relatively new systems which apply water to plants in the most precise, miserly manner. There are useful mainly for high value cash crops where water is limited and expensive. The most important thing to do in irrigation is to match the rate of flow to ability of soil to absorb. Then irrigate only long enough to fill soil root zone of crop being irrigated. Irrigation systems differ in water delivery rates. Before any final decision on which system to install, check with the Soil Conservation Service. SCS Personnel use irrigation and technical guides to determine suitability and efficienty of various systems. Several pamphlets on tips for stretching irrigation water are available at your local SCS office. re-us- 10-9- 0 (ALL 385 E. 450 So. Clearfield, Utah 4 WHEELS) Includes Shoes (Labor) Wheel Pack Drum Type BANKCARD'S WELCOME PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL 15TH Some Stock Limited So Hurry I Our specialists install, adjust brake linings all 4 wheels inspect Mstr. Cyl. hoses - remove, clean, inspect, repack front wheel bearings and add fluid. IF NEEDED. |