OCR Text |
Show From the Extension Office LOCAL LEADERS ATTEND H I.FADER TRAINING" Monticello at 6 o'clock Monday morning to attend two days of Clothing Project Leader Training at Price. Theta Johnson, Extension Clothing Specialist from Logan, was in Price to conduct the training for H leaders from Southeastern This weekend, ten of our finest high school golfing athletes will tour New Mexico and Colorado. Friday, Farmington; Saturday, Cortez;. Adventure awaits. From Blanding, five of this group will travel David Lacy, Gad Perkins, Milt Helquist, Casey Seeley, Rick Lyman, Mike Redd, and John Kuntz. Three of whom are freshmen. Thus, Coach Mike Blair is to be commended for projecting his interest in golf and San Juan High School to provide a chance for young golfers to participate in the flow of action. Coach Calvin Jones has 16 hopefuls in process of qualifying for the coveted five berths. They ares Kipper Wight, Mark Leavitt, Richie Smith, Mitchell Foy, Rich- -' ard Brady, John Fellmeth, Scotty Boyle, Rod Adams, Dow Young, Kirk Bailey, Ken Lewis, Joey Wight, Allen Rogers, Grant Muhelstein, Regan Bronson, and Leon Randolph. To these men of tomorrow this word from a great coach. . . "remember, when you are not practicing golf, someone else is. " CHIP SHOTS: Incredible happening. . Eddie Boyle, seen in center fairway. On Tuesday, barring tornados, a formidle foursome will tee off, precisely at one. Dr. Goon, Vernon Trask, His honor, the Mayor , and Seldom Seen-in-tfairway, under which the disease may occur as follows: The blood sugar level necessary to meet normal body metabolic process is supplied pri marily by carbohydrates, and to the lesser extent, from facts and protein. In late pregnancy, the nutritional demands of the fetus become extremely high. If, for any reason, the carbohydrates in the diet become inadequate, blood sugar levels are lower and pregnancy disease will develop. He said, Loss of appetite, dullness, and a tendency to lag behind or remain outside the flock arc the first symptoms you see of pregnancy disease. Thus, as the condi -ti n becomes more pronounced, the ewe becomes unsteady f rinds her teeth and has f;abored breathing. Vision becomes impaired and blindness may result. The affected ewes have a tendency to walk in circles or push against solid objects. Finally the ewe loses her ability to stand and death occurs within a few days. or State extension Office obtain at minimum cost the U. S, Department of Agriculture Hone and Carden Bulletin No. 103, "Eggs In Family Meals, A Guide for Consumers. " AVIOP PREGNANCY DIS- EASE IN SHEEP H 4-- Utah. TIPS ON EGG SI7E Do you puzzle over what to buy or how many eggs of different sizes to use size eggs in a recipe ? The size classification tells you the weight per dozenrextra large- - 27 ounces, large-2- 4 ounces, medium- - 21 ounces, and small- - 18 ounces. It says mothing about quality. To decide which size to buy with eggs of the same quality, Mrs. Flora Bardwell, Utah State University Extension foods and nutrition specialist, suggests using the ride of seven. That means if the price spread between any two sizes is more than e seven cents, the smaller size of the two will give you the most protein and other nutrition for your money. However, since most recipes are designed to use medium size eggs, you may experience some failures in cooking and baking with other sized eggs unless you adjust the amount. For the equivalent of approximately one cup requires: 4 extra large eggs, 5 large eggs, 6 medium eggs ot 7 re- quirements and the conditions food budget. From the county Bernice Barry of Eastland and LaRae Brown of Blando ing accompanied by Marva Edwards, USU Extension Home Economist for Extension Programs, who is offer- officed in Blanding, left 4-- leclared the nutriclan tally suited to the family 4-- Pregnancy disease, a high ly fatal metabolic disorder of sheep, may soon strike a number of flocks unless necessary precautions are taken, notes Dr. Norris J. Stenquist, northern Utah extension livestock specialist, Utah State University. Ewes in the final phase of pregnancy are succejtlble if they don't get enough carr bohydrates in their ration. The disease affects older ewes, particularly those carrying twins or triplets, but occassionally it hits an animal bearing a single large lamb. Dr. Stenquist explained that pregnancy disease stems largely from an insufficient intake of carbohydrates. He "Manage your sheep to cojxs with the disease through prer vention and treatment . To prevent the disease, feed ed the pregnant ewes a well-balanc- ration. Increase the amount fed during the list two months of gestation. Maintain the ewes so that they are gaining some body weight in addition to the weight of the fetus. This may require the feeding of one-ha- lf to one pound of grain during the final phase of pregnancy. "If you are experiencing an outbreak in you flock, supplement the grain mixture by adding sources of readily available carbohydrate such as molasses or com sugar. However, aviod radical changes in the diet. Take care to maintain a constant intake, particular-- ) ly to see that the ewes do not go unfed during the periods of storm or stress. "Keep in mind also that exercise is important and an adequate supply of water and salt are essential in preventing pregnancy disease, !' Dr. Stenquist advised sheep owners. small eggs. Mis. Bardwell suggests preparing for the month of May vhen eggs are expected to he Eddie Boyle. More should pe set aside two hours a week to closer view the green-field- s. Can Grant "Titantic" Lea-vishoot a 38 using only a putter and a nine iron! Elmer Clauson and Josh Waibur-to- n can tell you. Last Saturday they challenged. Howard Saunders birdied the third hold Tuesday, thus joined an elite club. The third hole, by some, is considered to be the truest test of shotmaking the course presents. Lloyd Evans, Spanish Fork, is the first paid entry to the San Juan Ameteur tourney, set for August 7 and 8. Hottest golf now being played here comes from the clubs of Doug Pehrson. "Appleseed" Josh Warburton has under- - most plentiful and espect The San Juan Record ll Utah Monticello, Thursday, April 29, 1971 Page Three taken to plant many ponder-osi- a trees. Three cheers for the laris regard for posterity. A joyful sight to the . . so much youth out to explore the meaning of golf. They know, hence, delight in seeing a conviction being confirmed. Local golfs' greatest year is underway. Golf, contrary to Mark Twain, is far from ' "a good walk ruined. " It is what you want it to be. 7or many, it is a good way to be away. . . from the trifles SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSeSSSS-SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS- old-time- rs. S fr The air inside your house starts out roughly the same as the air in the city outside. Depending on where you live, pretty clean or pretty dirty. Then most people run it through a filter when they heat the air or cool it. And think it's clean. Not exactly. The fact is, a brand new filter will take out between 35 and 50 of the impurities. But now, a relatively new device, the electrostatic air purifier, can take 90 or more of the impurities out of the air you breathe. The purifier can be attached to central heating or cooling systems, regardless of the fuel or energy used. Or it can operate independently. And it will operate 24 hours a day for just pennies. , .iXifef .u .jar-- When you visit Salt lake City, drop in at our friendly store. Browse through the widest selection of western clothing and saddlery in the country. Latest styles. Fair prices. - WESTERN BOOTS SADDLERY - RANCHWEAR Send for your FREE 96 Page Color Catalogue Order by mail. We ship anywhere. iacke Welti RANCHWEAR Serving the Nation from the Heart of the West Salt Lake City, Utah 841 62 East 2nd South Street Dept. N" When you go electric, youve got it all Utah Power & Light Co. 1 1 v j : . A ' |