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Show Thursday. Anril 22, IS82 - Pace Bushnell Evaluates Utah Alflaf a Crop I proprietary alfalfas in the United States. "My main interest in Research visiting W-at Bakersfield", said Dr. Bushnell, "was to observe their research and breeding programs, to learn what alfalfa varieties are being developed for Utah growing conditions and possibly to interest the W-- L in agronomists working with the USDA staff in Utah related to a What takes place at a research laboratory in Bakersfield, California has a profound effect on the success of alfalfa growers throughout the state of Utah. L the conclusions made by Dr. Jim Bushnell, Crop Agronomist for Utah That's one of University at Logan after his recent State tour the of W-- L Station at Bakersfield, California. First, of course, who, and what, is W-Research, Inc. This company today is the oldest and one of the largest developers of Research pro- g cross-breedin- gram." Dr. Bushnell learned L that it takes from 6 to 12 years to develop a new variety and that before actual research starts Mello World! such as Jim Force, Senior Research Agronomist agronomists . for A i Babies Born - American Fork April 12 - Boy to Floyd and Sandy Walker Baldwin of American Fork. April 13 - Girl to Mickey and Valerie Hope f Research, W-- L develop a blueprint for new Edlefson of Pleasant Grove; Girl to Wendell and Valarie Peterson Jenson of Cedar Fort; Boy to David and Carolyn Cox Molyneaux of Lehi; Girl to Craig and Carol May Carson of American Fork; Boy to Brad and Raylene Etmer Watson of Orem; Boy to Bruce and Jane Durnham Nelson of Salt Lake City. April 15 Boy to Dell and Debbie Morill Steed of Lehi; Girl to Ramon and Julie Bangerter Beck of Alpine; Boy to Tyler and Susan Barratt Smith of American Fork. Girl to Edward and Christine April 16 Richardson Gray of West Jordan; Boy to Dennis and Kansi Fisher James of Pleasant Grove; Boy to David and Tamera Maas Taylor of Pleasant Grove; Boy to Duane and Bobbie Grigg Savy of Pleasant Grove; Boy to Richard and Cherri Medved Cunningham of American Fork. . April 17 Girl to William and Judy Fredrickson Freeland of Lehi; Boy to William and Teri Taylor Waiteof Orem. April 18 - Boy to Reid and Rella Prigmore Shelley of American Fork; Boy to Mark and Ilene Davis Quilter of Lehi; Boy to Dale and Debra Somers Chidester of American Fork; Boy to Bryan and Penni Brimhall Edwards of Pleasant Grove. Girl to Guillermo and Joan Larson April 19 Naumann of Pleasant Grove. experimental varieties. While research visits W-- to station such as Research Bakersfield are L at' ex- tremely valuable to Dr. Bushnell, his recommendations concerning adaptability of different alfalfa varieties to Utah growing conditions are based on his evaluation of these varieties in alfalfa test plots he conducts in the major alfalfa growing areas of Utah. - - - 11 SlnL m. 84 Lumber U fX. mWm. :Wm - ::. ft,:.- : Reports Banner Year In a year that has been sylvania, just south of Pittsburg, opened 38 new stores in 1981. During the first quarter of 1982, 13 new stores have been opened, bringing the company's total to 358 stores in 38 states. repeatedly described by business analysts as a famine year in the building trades, 84 Lumber Company, the nation's largest retail lumber chain, brightens the day with an annual report of a successful year of , and expansion Lumber sells a pre-cpanelized house line under the name of 84 84 in- creased sales. 84, with Home offices in Eighty Four, Penn ut Homes. Although traditional home con struction is down, sales of 84's pre-cu- t panelized homes are up 65 percent for the first quarter of 84 Homes are 1982. designed for the - Com- mented Hardy, "People realize that they can trade their work for substantial equity." The homes are available from any 84 Lumber store. If you want to drink it's your Business. If you want to stop AA can help you. Call ml . 'Mb mm 375-862- for information 0 DR. JIM BUSHNELL, Crop Agronomist for Utah State University, Logan, Utah (left), and Jim Force, Senior Research Agronomist for W-- Research Station at Bakersfield, California, observe resistance of experimental alfalfa varieties to spotted alfalfa aphids in greenhouse test. L Forest Service Seeks Volunteers ' The Uinta National Forest is seeking volunteer workers. Forest Supervisor Don Nebeker stated that there are several objectives of the volunteer program. Volunteers could assist in management of the Forest's resources during times of budget and personnel constraints. The lives of volunteers could be enhanced by d gaining new skills, obtaining wprk-relate- experience, educational credits, and work references. Increased understanding of Forest Service programs and opportunities could.be provided through close interaction between employees and volunteers. The program offers a wide range of appertunities to maintain and un ite the Forest resources. Seven nt are available anrw Heoer, Spanish Fork, and Pleasant Grove Ranger District offices and the Provo Supervisor's Office. Campground hosts are needed at Heber and Spanish Fork, range management volunteers at Heber and Spanish Fork, a forestry aid at Heber, trail maintenance-constructioand general recreation and campground volunteers at each District office, and clerical workers at the Provo office. An agreement is formed between the Forest Service and the volunteer stating what responsibilities and benefits have been agreed upon. All volunteers are covered by the Federal Tort Claims Act and the Federal Workman's Compensation Act. Depending on the nature of the volunteer project, the Forest Service may also provide transportation, housing, a uniform, or subsistence allowance. Anyone interested in a volunteer job should call Heber; Pleasant Grove; Spanish Fork; or Provo, for ' additional information. . The Forest Service, US Department of Agriculture, is committed to the policy that all persons shall have equal access to its programs, facilities, and employment without regard to race, religion, color, sex, age, or national origin. n - 654-047- 3, 798-357- 1, Open 9:00 a.m to 1 6:00 p.m 145 North State, Orem - Phone DAY- - tARBOR 224-212- 1 Prices Effective thru May 5, 1982 Right To Know Petitions Persons who want to sign petitions to get the "Right to Know Law" on the ballot Nov. 2 can get information from public school teachers. At least five petitions will be sent to a faculty member of each public school in the state, according to UEA Executive Secretary Daryl J. McCarty. The "Right to Know Law" is an initiative campaign aimed at halting secret meetings of the Utah State Legislature's mittees and com- party caucuses. When the Legislature enacted the Meetings Open it Law, Students Need Homes Twenty five families needed to host foreign exchange students in this area, from Sept. to late June. The students are screened and speak fair to good English. They are sponsored by Pacific Intercultural Exhange with local representatives here. Students ages are and will attend local schools. They bring 15-1- 8 their own spending money and insurance. We need special families who have love to share with others. While having a cultural experience, educate help the world in peace and un- derstanding of different nations. Local representatives of PIE are Don and Evelyn Hall, provided for meetings of city councils, county commissions, school boards and other public agencies to be held in sessions open to the news media and public. "But the Legislature exempted itself from Beautiful Shade Flowering root Stimulates rapid root growth in flowers, trees and plants. STARTER Mc- 20 Carty said. "This has been likened to enacting a fire code and exempting wooden buildings." McCarty said many "extremely & Trees meeting requirements,"', formula prevents transplant shock. -5 . the open critical, decisions" that affect state budgets, taxes and spending are made behind closed doors by legislators. He said the UEA, Common Cause, the League of Women and other are organizations Voters supporting the "Right to Know Law" initiative. Reg. OOff SALE Pt.$&29 Plant a tree for Arbor Day Friday, April 23, 1982 $2.99 . Qt.$49 $4.19 Gal. $14r79 $12.99 Bare Root Concord Grapes COMPARE Mr PLUS III Begh95 SALE Premium Weed & Feed Contains proven MOBGRO tor effective TRIMEC control of most broad-lea- $-- Strawberries f 19 25 for $2.95 1 Raspberries year $9 $&49 Boysenberries. Seedless Grapes $435 (Golden) Himrod. (Green) Perlette (Green) Interlaken .$249 r5 756 5033 2 Are Damages Tax Deductible? a homeowner, expenses from damage or improvements may affect your income taxes. For instance: damage to your house from, say, fire or windstorm may be partially deductible as a casualty ' As loss. After subtracting insurance compensation, deduct $100 for each accident and the remainder can be claimed as a tax deduction. Improvements, such as a porch, sogarage, finished basement, and on cannot be deducted. However, to the cost of the they ran be added hosue when figuring profit on the sale. So, keep good records of such expenses. Try to preserve cancelled checks and receipted bills, they will help substantiate the figures if necessary. I'm just scratching the surface here. If this situation applies to you, I suggest you contact your nearest Internal Revenue Office for a copy of their pamphlet No. 530 "Tax Information on Deductions for Homeowners." It may save you some money. we can do to help you in the Held ol real estate, please MOUNTAIN UNO REALTY, SM W. State, phone or drop in at CM We're here to help! Pleasant Grow. Phone John Jr. If there it anything 1 (Black) Black Monukka. J A SALE JOHN HARR JR. 1768-807- $18.95 .. .95 T Asparagus. Other Small Fruit Available .25-Eact- Bare Root Standard Bare Root & PLUS IRON & SULFUR Turf Ftftlllitr Semi Dwarf $ I j035 Remember Kszzza Root Starter Fertilizer as you Plant High nitrogen formula for rapid greening. Builds healthier, disease-resistalawns. Pelletized for easy and efficient application. 23 lb. bag feeds 4,600 sq nt Fruit Trees Reg. $X235 SALE $1.19 $1.19 $1.49 $1.19 15' Each ,20-2-- 2 $715 f Dwarf $1.49 r"rTprT' Fruit Trees Reg. $8.95 SALE 39 59 2Yearj9 long-lasti- Reg. Sale Reg weeds. Two types of Nitrogen for rapid, greening power. 21. lb. bag feeds and treats 5,250 sq. ft. ' JOHN HARR SR. IK r 20-2-- Z I Reg.$S43 SALE $795 -- |