OCR Text |
Show SPRINGVILLE HERALD Thursday, May 26, 2005 Social Everts Heather Black, Mickey Hundley to trade vows Heather Ann Black, daughter of Steve and Jo Black and Shawn and Teresa Veater, and Robert "Mickey" Hundley, son of Lora and Ray Jones and. Mark and Judy Hundley, Hund-ley, have chosen to be married Wednesday, June 1, 2005. A reception will be held that evening from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the home of Heather's uncle, Rick Ith, 1415 N. 450 East, Orem, Utah. All friends and family are invited to share in the celebration. Heather is a graduate of Spanish Fork High School. She recently graduated from American Institute as a Certified Medical Assistant. Orpha Dee Johnson to celebmte June 4 Orpha Dee Johnson, life long resident and direct descendant de-scendant of original Springville-Mapleton pioneers, pio-neers, will celebrate 80 years on Saturday, June 4, 2005. Friends and relatives are invited in-vited to attend a birthday open house that evening from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Veteran's Memorial Building on the City Park, corner of Maple ana Main Streets, in Mapleton. Musical entertainment will be furnished by the Moon Light Serenades, directed by Robert Sabin. Born in Mapleton, Utah in 1925 to Elmer W. and Lenore Banks Bird, Orpha Dee has lived a life of service to her family, church and community-She attended Mapleton Elementary El-ementary School and gradu D.U.P. camp 11 Camp Springville met at the home of Mary Chakarun on May 12, hostess and co-hostess co-hostess was Jo Dorough. Karen Hooper gave the ancestral an-cestral history of her ancestor ances-tor Mary Murdock. Mur-dock Mur-dock was from Scotland, was baptized at the age of 67, and at 74 traveled to America by herself. She ended end-ed up in trie Marten Handcart Hand-cart Company and because of hardships, she never made it to Zion. She died on the way. Nancy Cowley finished up the histories of the settlements settle-ments of Clark, Fremont and Teton counties in Idaho. She shared many interesting and touching stories, related to these areas. Nadine Kimber gave the Pioneer Ancestral Art History Histo-ry about Charles Coulson Rich. We specialize in Machine Quilting & Machine Embroidery Located at 524 S. 300 East, Springville Call today! The Place to Make Your Dinner . Hate to shop? Sick of wondering what's for dinner? Stress no more - call Dinner Divas today! 1 2 new delicious entrees every month and each meal feeds a family of 6. All you have to do is schedule a session in our clean, organized kitchen, and you'll go home with a month's worth of meals less than two hours later. Sessions fill quickly. Sign up online at www.dinnerdivas.biz or call 376-5049 or 376-6182 See menu and session dates online ated from Springville High in 1943. During WW II she married Frank Clark Johnson of Springville. She is the mother moth-er of Brenda, Wendell, Paul and Morris, grandmother of 12 and great-grandmother of four. Orpha Dee was employed as school secretary for 32 years under principals C. Lynn Hanks, Ray Clark and Richard Dotson. Her years in the school system has endeared en-deared her to many teachers and students. She has been active in music mu-sic circles and is currently serving on the Mapleton Shade Tree Commission. Orpha Dee is looking forward for-ward to meeting all who will join in this happy occasion. She respectfully requests no .gifts. Ask a Specialist: Tomato questions answered Dan Drost . UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION VEGETABLE SPECIALIST Spring is here, and iti's time to think tomatoes. Consider the following information to get the best possible crop. Tomatoes are categorized by maturity class (early, mid-season or late), fruit shape or size (cherry, pear, plum or large), plant size (determinate, (de-terminate, semi-determinate or indeterminate), fruit color (red, pink, yellow, orange) and use (fresh, process or dual use). When selecting varieties, va-rieties, consider the growing environment, primary use and available growing space. Most garden centers and nurseries carry varieties that have been proven to grow well and produce high quality, quali-ty, flavorful fruits for local conditions. Tomatoes can be grown from seeds or transplants. Transplants should have five 489-4460 J 1 Heather Black - Mickey Hundley Mickey is employed by Nabor's Drilling. They will make their home in Spanish Fork. jJF .-"&$ if H-'ii ' J? f L , jJ Orpha Dee Johnson to seven mature leaves and a well-developed root system. Transplants mature about four weeks before seeded tomatoes and are recommended recom-mended for most growing areas in Utah. Tomatoes prefer a sunny location and fertile, well-drained well-drained soils. Incorporate plenty of organic matter and a complete fertilizer into the area before plantmg. Once planted, avoid heavy fertil- ization, which encourages excessive foliage growth and delays fruit maturity. Side dress with one tablespoon of nitrogen (34-0-0) per plant at four and eight weeks after transplanting. Plant tomato seeds directly direct-ly in the garden 10-14 days before the last frost date. Plant four to five seeds IV2 inch deep at the recommended recommend-ed plant spacing and later thin the weaker plants. Most gardeners transplant tomatoes toma-toes through black plastic for earlier maturity. Use row covers or hot caps to protect the plants when planting before be-fore the frost-free period. Space tomatoes 2 feet apart in the row with rows 2-3 feet apart. SOUTH COUNTY'S ONLY SECURE ALZHEIMER UNIT Homestyle Assisted Living 798-1500 Take a JD-Tour Of Our Facility Al www.hf.irthstoac-nianor.com No two homes alike! 15 great Main floor master suites. Just 48 homes in a prime location. Private fenced yards. HOA maintained. Close to everything, far from ordinary. Heirloom Cottages 500 East 50 South American Fork. 801-369-0428 Brett Affiliated GEORGETOWN Couple celebrates two This year, 2005, is a banner year for Leland (Whitey) and June Johnson. They will celebrate their 65th wedding anniversary August 30th, and Leland will celebrate his 90th birthday July 14th. Friends and family are invited in-vited to join them at an open house in their honor on Sunday, Sun-day, May 29, from 6 to 8 p.m. at 1264 E. 225 North, Springville, Utah. Crib Corner Girl, Dannae Henry, born to David and Tracey Henry on April 13, 2005 at Payson Hospital. Design your dream kitchen Utah State University Extension Ex-tension and the Utah House in Kaysville will present a day-long seminar, Design Your Dream Kitchen, Saturday, Satur-day, June 18, from 8:30 a.m. -5 p.m. Taught by USU Extension Exten-sion Agents and Specialists, the seminar will cover all the aspects of design: evaluating and selecting appliances and materials, working with con Women in Leadership to As a Thank You gift to all the members of 'Women in Leadership, the June meeting will be a free breakfast in the beautiful rose garden at the Carr residence, 195 E. Center in Springville. It will begin at 8:30 a.m. on Thursday, June 9. The Springville Art Queen royalty will perform various musical selections during the breakfast, and, as always, great conversations conversa-tions and networking will be going on all morning. Guests and new members are encouraged to come and enjoy this unique re Plant three to four tomato plants per person for fresh use ana an additional five to 10 plants for juicing, canning or freezing. Expect 100 lbs. of fruit per 100 feet of row. Irrigation should be deep and infrequent. Apply 1-2 inches of water per week. Use drip irrigation if possible. possi-ble. Place mulch around the plant to conserve soil moisture mois-ture and reduce weed growth. Do not apply organ- ic mulches until soils nave warmed to 75 F. Irrigate so that moisture goes deep into the soil. Irregular watering (over or under) can cause blossom-end rot, a dark leathery spot on the bottom of the fruit. Use wooden stakes or wire cages to support semi-or semi-or indeterminate plants. Staking helps reduce sunburned sun-burned fruits and keeps ripening fruits off the ground. Drive stakes 18 inches inch-es into the soil, 34 inches from the stem. Indeterminate Indetermi-nate varieties require more support and vine pruning to keep plant size manageable. Continue to tie up plants as they grow. Control insects and dis- floorplans. Realty 1 8 , - , 4 , f i: . ' V " ; - .: , r -si XV, V. '- : sXA ft mumMiiii-ii'ifi fVniyitfjiim " afaMfri-dMS. ; -a ,,, - - , Leland and tractors, storage, energy conservation, accessibility and budgeting. This is a great workshop for anyone getting ready to remodel, build new or just spruce up an existing kitchen. Avoid costly mistakes mis-takes by learning the basics first. Registration is $45 (including (includ-ing lunch) and seating is lim laxed opportunity to get acquainted with the organization organi-zation and the women who make up WIL. Women in Leadership was established in 1993 as a non-partisan forum which explores current issues, and supports and prepares women for leadership in volunteer, appointed or elected positions on community, com-munity, county or state levels. The organization believes be-lieves that women provide a necessary balance and perspective to all decisionmaking decision-making bodies, and membership mem-bership is made up of eases throughout the year. Common problems are tomato toma-to horn worm, aphids, fusari-um fusari-um and verticilium wilt. Always Al-ways identify the problem before using a pesticide. Your local county Extension office can help identify the problem and offer solutions. Tomatoes require 25-35 days to mature from flowering, flower-ing, depending on the tem perature and variety. For best flavor and quality, pick fruits when they are fully colored but firm, and pick as they ripen. At the end of the season, harvest all fruits that are mature green or slightly colored. Store at 55 F and use as they ripen. Ripe tomatoes will store for one to two weeks if held at 50-55 F. Fruits are subject to chilling injury, so do not store them for more than a few days in the refrigerator. The following are answers to recent tomato questions. Q: What causes the flowers flow-ers to drop, off my tomato plants? A: During unfavorable weather (night temperatures lower than 55 F or day temperatures tem-peratures above 95 F), tomatoes toma-toes do not set and flowers abort. The problem usually disappears as the weather improves. Q: What can I do to prevent pre-vent my tomatoes from cracking? A: Some varieties are more prone to cracking than others. Many newer hybrid varieties are quite resistant. Severe root or vine pruninp increases cracking. Keep soil moisture uniform as tomatoes toma-toes develop and plant resistant resis-tant varieties to minimize the A WORK STYLE TO FIT YOUR Flexible Hours Day & Night Shifts TELEPHONE I Rl YE VQ E WE DBS Join one of the largest and fastest growing market research firms in the world. $7 to $12Hour $100 BONUS No Selling Required Immediate Interviews. Call: 226-1 524 1998 S. Columbia Lane, Orem, UT 84097 Harris I interactive Formerly Wirthlin Worldwide eoe mile stones June Johnson ited. Registration deadline is June 8. Participants will receive a pre-workshop packet to help create accurate measurements measure-ments of their existing or future fu-ture kitchen. One hour of college col-lege credit is available for an additional $15. To register or for more information, call Kerry Case at the Utah House, 801-544-3089. meet June 9 women of varied ages from all walks of life. MATS Winner's RecMJunel First place winners from the NATS vocal auditions will be performing in recital at the Springville Art Museum Muse-um on Wednesday, June 1, at 7 p.m. This event is free and the public is welcome. Come and hear vocal talent from our area. problem. Q: On some of my tomato plants, the leaves are turning yellow and the plants are no longer growing. Also, the fruits are ripening prematurely, prema-turely, and are leathery and bitter. What is wrong? A: Tomatoes with these symptoms are infected with the curly top virus, a disease transmitted by the beet leaf hopper. Once infected, there is very little you can do. Since the severity of curly top varies from year to year, planting a few more plants than required will compensate compen-sate for potential losses. Plant varieties resistant to curly top include Roza, Columbia, Co-lumbia, Rowpac and Salad-master. Salad-master. Q: Why are the new leaves on my tomato pointed, cupped, twisted and irregular irregu-lar in shape? A: Your tomatoes may have been injured by 2,4-D or a similar growth regulator weed killer. Never use the same sprayer in your vegetable veg-etable garden that you use for weed control m your lawn. Use caution when applying ap-plying lawn care chemicals near vegetables or fruits. If applying grass clippings to the garden, make sure the herbicides used are safe for food plants. Consult with your lawn care professional to ensure the chemicals applied ap-plied to your lawn will not afreet af-reet your edible garden plants. Direct column topics to Ju-lene Ju-lene Reese, Utah State University Uni-versity Extension, Logan, UT 84322-0500, 435-760-9302; julenerext.usu.edu |