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Show Resources, Inc. in Escalante; Small Business Exporter of the Year is Lee B. Taylor of HP Distributing, Inc. in Salt Lake City, Utah; Research Advocate of the Year is Gaylen N. Chandler, PhD, Professor of Manage- ment at Utah State University; Financial Services Advocate of the Year is Karl Kraync, of the Division of Services at Kraync Motor Company in Price; Women-In-Busines- San Juan Record Editor Bill Boyle (center) with Buddy Redd and Dr. Bill Olderog of the Small Business Development Center at the Staff photo College of Eastern Utah San Juan Campus. - ocate of s Adv- the Year is Gretta Center at the College of Eastern Utah - San Juan Campus, under the direction of Dr. Bill Olderog and Buddy Redd. The nomination highlighted the successful Shop at Home campaign in the San Juan Record , in addition to Boyles involvement as a volunteer in San Juan Record Editor Bill Boyle is a recipient of a Utah Small Business Award from the Utah District Office of the Small Business Administration (SBA). The Record Editor was named the Small Business Journalist of the Year for the state of Utah. In addition, he local and state economic development efforts. The award was presented at a luncheon on Monday, May 5, 2003, at the Joseph Smith Memorial Building in Salt Lake was selected as a regional win- ner of the SBAs Region 8, which includes Utah, Wyoming, Colorado, Montana, North Dakota and South kota. He is one of ten finalists for the national Small Business Journalist of the Year, which will be named in the fall. Boyle was nominated by the Small Business Development Rage established trees should Many people in San Juan County have called our office in great distress because the pinyon pines around their homes are dying. This is very traumatic for people who have carefully planned the landscaping in their yards to include these native trees. The trees - which are already weakened by the of water and nutrients throughout the tree. Ips beetles are attracted to trees that are under stress. As the beetles chew through the bark they produce dust as a result of their boring. The life cycle of the Ips generally last from 6 to 8 weeks. During a season there may be up to five generations produced e insects colonize and reproduce in the conductive tissue of the host tree. This prevents any transport depending on the climate, elevation, and species. The best defense against Ips beetle attack is to maintain the health and vigor of the trees. Soil around newly planted trees needs to remain moist, but not wet. for the first few years until a good root system receive a deep watering once every two to six weeks and no more. Many times people will over water the mature pinyon trees in their yards. Trees that are heavily infested with beetles need to be removed. Dispose of infest- ed materials as far as possible from the trees. You can protect uninfested tree's, or partially or lightly infested tret's from attack by non-infeste- d spraying them with an insecticide. Proelucts that contain Carbaryl as an active ingreelient are somewhat effective' in controlling bark beetles. Some branel names incluele, but are not limited to Carbaryl 4L, Chipco Sevin SL, and Sevin SL. When spraying you need to cover all sides of the trunk and branches as high as possible preferably to the top of the tree. Keep covering the tree until it drips. Carbaryl treatments can provide protection for up to a year. The most effective timing for control is to spray trees in the spring and the fall because adult beetles are flying to new sites to lay eggs. For a complete fact sheet on Ips Bark Booth's, please contact tht' USU Extension Office in Monticello. SAN JUAN HEALTH SERVICES DISTRICT ANNUAL ) GOLF TOUKNAMENT In s ... s tb if wf'.n. r f fy , '! mm h '4Y31 THE HIDEOUT GOLF COURSE MONTI ES CATERED LUNCH GOODYRAGS EVERYONE COMES OUT AWINNER!!! PLE-IN-ONEP-R PROCEEDS WILL BE USED TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF NEW EQUIPMENT Private DonationsAre Always Welcomedf .r $250 per 4 S65 per individual member team Limited to first 40 teams For more information, call Deana Dalton or Laurie Schafer at San Juan I lealth Services District 435-587-21- .Cash .Check ( )nl IAII ) uit rant c ltt will bold plate1 7 can be established. Larger, Jim Keyes, AgNatural Resources by lected as regional winners: Gary Lee Anderson and and accomplishments, said Stan Nakano, SBAs Utah DisCity. Other award winners in- trict Director. Their success clude: allows for enhanced job creSmall Business Persons of ation opportunities to the citithe Year are the Steed Broth- zens of our state. ers, owners of Skyline Forest Da- - Bark beetles continue to cause havoc drought conditions of the past couple of years - have become a prime target for any of twenty-fivspecies of bark beetles in the genus Ips. These Gaylen N. Chandler. This year SBA celebrates 50 years of service to the small business community. On this historical 50th year, the Utah Office extends its congratulations to winners across the state. We have an exceptional group of small business and advocate winners and we appreciate them for their success May 7, 2003 Wedne-Hay- , Whats Happening in Extension? Spendlove, of Durham Jones & Pinegar in Salt Lake City; and Home-BaseBusiness Advocate of the Year is Gary Lee Anderson, the USU Extension Area Agent in Ephraim, Utah. In addition to Boyle, two others of Utah's winners were sed San Juan Record Editor honored by Small Business Administration T1!K SAN .JEAN RECORD 16 |