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Show ODituary ' : Prepare trees for winter Vernal Express Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1990 7 Residents to voice concerns 1 1 rtt n ' - J , ! : 4 I .i V I 7 M - 1 TO , t ' ! i"- No food and no water. That's the diet ordered now for area trees to help them "harden off and survive the winter belter. When temperatures begin to drop and leaves begin to change, trees respond by slowing growth and sending nutrients to their roots. The storage of nutrients in the crown and roots helps the tree to become more tolerant of the extreme temperatures tem-peratures of winter. Stopping or reducing watering after September will stress the tree, causing new growth to slow and nutrients to be stored for winter. Trees should be fertilized in the spring to promote luxuriant growth. But new growth is sensitive to winter win-ter damage, so trees should not be fertilized late in the year because they do not have time to stop growing grow-ing and harden off for winter. A deep irrigation should be made late in October to help reduce winter win-ter desiccation and subsequent injury, especially with evergreens and nondeciduous trees. Trees that retain needles or leaves during the winter continue to use water and will scorch on the south side if they become dry. Some trees, such as the Dwarf Alberta Spruce, should be wrapped with burlap or other protective material in the fall to prevent the common southwest winter bum. Other trees with smooth or thin bark, such as honeylocust, cherry or peach, should have the trunks protected pro-tected to prevent similar injury. Damage occurs on the southwest because the sun warms the bark in that area and the tree starts to break dormancy. Then, when the sun goes down and the temperature drops below zero, the bark is killed in that area. The Utah Division of Parks and Recreation is preparing the 1990 Statewide Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan (the SCORP). Public meetings are an integral part of this planning process, said Terry Green, Planning and Policy Coordinator with the Utah Division of Parks and Recreation. The Division will provide an opportunity op-portunity for local individuals, user groups, recreation agencies, local, state and federal officials to comment com-ment on recreation concerns and needs in Vernal on October 17. The meeting will be held at 152 East 100 North in the State & County Building in the Coram issioners Office beginning at 7:00 p.m. Limited federal funds come to the state under provisions of the Land and Water Conservation Fund. For the state to continue receiving funds from the program, a Statewide Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan (SCORP) is published every five years, Green explained. In the SCORP, supply and demand for recreation, the needs of special populations pop-ulations and minorities, and the identification of recreation issues are addressed. The SCORP plan will be a product prod-uct of intensive interagency coordination coordi-nation and extensive public involvement. involve-ment. The plan will be reviewed by all parties with an interest in outdoor out-door recreation, Green concluded. Ralph Sharpies Services held in Myton for Ralph Sharpies Ralph Abia Sharpies, 77, of Ioka, died at home Wednesday, October 3, 1990. He was born May 10, 1913 in Salt Lake City to Benjamin and Mary L. Graves Sharpies. He married Edith Prcscott November 13, 1937 in Salt Lake City. He was a member of the High Priest Quorum of Myton LDS 2nd Ward. For the past ten years he has been very active in the Senior Citizens organization serving as chairman and member of the council, coun-cil, bus driver, dance supervisor, and bingo caller. He is survived by his wife, Edith, Ioka; daughter and husband, Phyllis and Vern Ames, Ioka; grandchildren, grandchil-dren, RoseAnn Turbin, Ogdcn, Linda Mecham, Duchesne, Karen Santarosa, Draper and Ralph Ames, Roosevelt; "nine great grandchildren; sisters, Myrtle Allington, Ogdcn, Lucy Stoddard, Donna Houston, both of SLC and Bessie Hobbs, California. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m., Monday, October 8, 1990 at the Myton LDS Church. Interment was in the Roosevelt Memorial Park under the direction of the Olpin-HuHingcr Olpin-HuHingcr Mortuary. News from Naples hv Ada flnonshaw Vk 7S9-3145 Brian Johnson passes away in Richfield, Utah Everett and Bca Julmron received ord Wednesday of the death of their m Brian nl RiehficUJ, I'uh, The Johns's and their ihiuehiers, Mvhn.t.t and Wmiy anJ 'Irian's I't.m Jmoilvr, ft ah Kl.fndell. left hivhiy afietmmn U) atienJ the funeral fu-neral he! 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