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Show i WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, JUNE 21, 1979 mm Yard N Garden Tips Many local strawberry beds are dying back, the leaves are turning brown, and roots dy- WHEN THIS dark surface is scraped away, a yellowish-whit- e living core can be seen. ing. Laboratory isolations Small feeder roots that branch out from the main from several local strawberry plantings have identified a disease called Black Root-Ro- t. Black root-ro- t is the general name for several root troubles that produce similar symptons. THE CAUSE of black root-ris not known, but it is attributed to one or a combina- L PLANT in soil that has not grown strawberries, raspberries, tomatoes, potatoes, peppers or eggplants for four or more years. 2. Select only disease free plants. The plants you select should have a profuse glistening white rootlet system. roots are white as long as they are active. Roots of a plant with black root-rhave one ot or more of the following symptoms: Root system much smaller than normal plants; main root spotted with patches or zones that are darker than the rest of the root, may be pinkish or redish; feeder roots lacking, or feeder roots spotted with patches of dark zones; and all or part (usually the tip) of main roots killed. A cross section of a dead root show it blackened throughout. ot tion of the following: soil fungi, nematodes, winter injury, fertilizer burn, drought, and too much salt, water or alkalinity. To be able to recognize the symptoms of black root-ro- t at various stages of root development, it is necessary to; know what a normal root looks like at each stage. Newly developed main roots of a normal strawberry plant are pliable and almost white. After several months they generally become woody and are dark brown to black on the surface. PLANTS WITH black root-ro- SOMETIME available space is limiting and you must start the new patch in a site that has grown plants susceptible to the fungi. Soil fumigation will help reduce or kill the disease-causin- g Discard those that have a the plants to bear for two years. During the second year of production start a new patch with new plants. Then disease-fre- e destroy the old patch after the fruit has been picked. This way you can rotate your strawberry patch with the rest of the garden over a period of years. 4. If possible, mix grass d comclippings or post into the soil a year before a new planting is established. This not only adds organic matter to the soil but stimulates biological activity that will help keep down the t are less vigorous than normal plants and produce fewer runner plants. Those with , well-rotte- severe root-ro- t may die. There is no cure for the problem, control measures are based largely on preventing infection. To alleviate the disease: population of disease-causin- g programs and services to all persons regardless of race, sex, color, or national origin. THIS ARTICLE is prepared m New Principal Sought For Monte Vista School - Davis Board County W:' 2 V :V-- past year and as a teacher in the program for many years, has announced his resignation for health reasons, said District Bernell Supt. FARMINGTON Applications for the principalship at Monte Vista School will be received until July 6 by the .. :V; of Education. Wrigley. IN RESPONDING to a question from a parent asking whether the position would e mean a administrator for the school, the superintendent said he thought the appointee would spend most time running the operation but might include some teaching, tb CHOICE OF a new head administrator for the special education facility will probably be formally made at the next regular school board meeting July 17, it was decided Tuesday night. Rulon Smith, who has served as head teacher-principat the school during the full-tim- $? OS EEWAYtl i? 7413 CM ana 17AH3 crjcinons? csra asxs an equal opportunity employer, that provides Box 291, Roy, Utah 84067. fungi. Hints on Harvesting Peas: Peas have a sweeter, more tender flavor when harvested during the cool early morning hours. Harvest peas while still young and tender, before the pea becomes fully mature. Edible pod type peas are generally harvested while the pods are tender, before peas begin to enlarge. Peas will store uncovered in pods for 3 to 5 days in your refrigerator. WHEN FREEZING or canning peas, do it quickly after picking for best quality and nutrient value. Peas to be frozen should be blanched for two minutes, cooled quickly and frozen immediately. Canned peas should be pressure cooked at 12'2 pounds for 35 minutes pints for 40 by the USU extension Service If you have a gardening question for Yard N' Garden, write to Yard N Garden, P.O. 5. sparse root system, and those whose roots are not white. 3. ALLOW minutes quarts. organisms. :.:ac::s PATRICIA REDFORD Featured Soloist In Utah Arts F estival stum By GARY R. BLODGETT !.i - CENTERVILLE Patricia Redford, of Centerville, will be a featured soloist in the Utah Arts Festival which begins next Wednesday (June 27) in Salt Lake City. ,.v a renown singer, teacher and direc- at will the festival opening Wednesday at 8 tor, perform p.m. at West Temple and First South, Saif Lake City. ite of the musical and arts extravaganza. ... She will sing Violettas First Act Aria (Ah, For; from La Traviata by Verdi. She will be a cthe Utah Symphony Orchestra. ,t ,,--t MS, REDFORD, - i :o i MS. REDFORD will be one of more than 1,000 music and arts performers participating in the Utah Arts Festival. 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S Swedish RoBsSZJEJtfL ft MJB Tea Bags ASt Cor" "'1 ASSORTED PiriATA CURRITOS 61 8 Pina sssssssr 79 35 Cones ssss Raspberries 69' Tan9 Drink Broccoli Lemonade ssmz!., ASjoano REGULAR Sroood Bool ruvoat Chock Roost -- .39 ft Larsen Veg-Aft Mushrooms;srrr2t,l ft 8 Cocktail Juice -- 79 8 Fruit Cocktail sssr 49 FULL mOTHERS COOKIES Fori Chop SSWf Fori Chops Fori Chops SSPcmi Roond Stoaks Salad Dressing 8 Pork & BeansSi IM WAS CAN CCIIII V7STN O Sons CUT Stow Moat cWocototo CMO 0 CfttOf stmaal roisM coaow poroOo WAS 2.04 2.77 2.77 1.99 will alternate daily between Salt Palace and the new art First South) and the Bistro, a the art center. booths of arts and crafts on display PERFORMING artists Stage One, between the center (West Temple and sunken garden in front of There will be 70 daily. A;. lli A THIRD stage, much larger than previous years, will include ait for chiidi.- - r. ddng the festival a family. . affair. Performances will be by the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, Utah Opera Company, Utah Symphony Orchestra, Utah Chorale, Ballet West Repertory, Utah Dance Theatre, Deseret String Band and the Salt Lake Chamber Ensemble. FILMS BY western film makers have been selected for showing in the auditorium of the new art center, and there will be a poets corner locaied in the little gallery on the street level, east side of (lie at is center. i!i M Food depicting various countries will be available from five roving carts. OFFICIALS SAID the festival is made possible through contributions from more than 1,500 volunteers. Ms. Redford moved to Centerville two years ago utter engaging in an extensive music career which included many tours and festivals. She now teaches music i her home in Centerville. STARTED performing at age eight as a flower girl scene, she said. By the time- i wu 16, I was the youngest member to join the Mormon tabernacle Choir. I TSSNKHSE 49 ox. 3w89 2.14 UNIF0RMLT IS tt. IowMt ill Boo VoorOMkt 89 . BEEF Cohod Stoaks Q T ib. 2.74 WAS SBC 1 .2.47 2.S4 WAS TENDER Sauce SHE. 69 8 75 8 Heilmans SBSTw M ISU BONE-I- BONELESS TOP V-- Bar-B-- CUT Roaiid Stoaks H I M. nauuu VUKTKS 2.14 WAS 89 V 1.S4 WAS BONELESS i99 bk. 2.10 WAS ICE CREAM 2 Cutsjv ft 55 ft 75 ft M" ft $2 Root Briskot LUCERNE 11 HAME CF T0WII HERE in a wedding - ..he w.:s as.J e oius-.egidduated from East High Sci.u--- . Utah where z.he receive: Ve v. ai. a, a. J the i ;heac:.:i! U: of SHE PERFORMED in concerts in New Mexico and r Wagner California, completed three tours with the Chorale in Los Angeles the last of which finished in Carnegie Hall, New York City -- and did 169 performances in three months while on tour in the midwest. Ms. Redford was a part of a musical-comedteam for ten years, performing throughout the western United States. y A SON, J.A.C., is a music composer for movies and television and has written musical scores for several performers including Starsky and Hutch TV show. US No 1 CUCUMBERS Lcrgt l!SRt 1 a 20 or 30 Wl.-O- 25 4 FOLIAGE u FOLIAGE COLGATE os. IC9TKPASTK OFF LABEL 3sw$l Assorted UpriuM 8 inch size FOLIAGE tzxxtxsn.. ox. - 15 OFF LABEL SC6IPG Moan wash-1- $ C $3 LARGE MUMS G3L rofo.T c:i ti dry c:::::js EP MOTOR ivtiMi mssutt I Modi om $7 $12f TICCILG A BIC2CXAMT RCLL CX-- 2 ox. Suave t. '(2G & GASV btlitm SIIAMPOD or CCR2ITISXER SUAVE H ox. BOmi ASSORTED FUV6XS Aprotein NMtl KHiCHINlWSe (?SV o m LARGS DELL PEPPERS ClCT SAVG - CO TRAC II QAZGR J m:!i this Ctcpen Tewerdt the Purchase ef Cse -- 14 ez CckelT Serve Seep Mrp Rogolar 1.79 UfHk Coopoo... oYfa EXPIRES JUNE ONE COUPON 22, 1474 PER PUSCHASI Rhyme & Reason I WANT A HOUSEI I wanl no house with eyebrows hfted-leeriug-shoc- ked; Nor one with crooked nor blinded eyes, perchance. I want it not to keep too closely locked,-N- or yet reveal its secrets at a glance. I want it not where busy, shrieking mobs Will penetrate its quiet mood;--- I a prig. want it to be friendly-n- ot Nor show its inmates as someone 'too I want a home-design- ed to live in-"e- good. ver after. And not a house that's planned for pomp and show;- -I want it full of sunshine, love and laughter. Where we and all the kids can grow. by Gladys Kennard F $ |