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Show (Dc (Dtras-Ccfa- Nephi, Utah s Page 8 Wednesday, April 16, 2003 that are open on the RAC this year: One position is open in category one (Commodity), which includes federal grazing permit, energy and min- Nephi Gun Club Regional Round Robin results The Nephi Gun Club condy Clove, Travis Warner and cluded its first annual Round Colton Gadd. Third was Jeff Robin Tournament Saturday, Sanders, Tony Cowan, Shawn April 12. The Shoot was a Bryan, Jayson Sperry, and tremendous success for the Colton Sperry. Fourth was community and the club. Lynn Ingram, Will The top three teams will Jim Sperry, Richard Sperry, represent Juab County and and Blake Greenhalgh. Fifth the Nephi Gun Club at the was Mark Greenhalgh, upcoming State Shoot to be Jared Sperry, Tyler Davidheld at the Bonneville Gun son, Chad Greenhalgh, and Club April 27. Joshua Veater. The high There are several special overall individual was Dave teams including Junior, Livingston, High A shooter was Jeff Sanders, High B Senior, Veteran, and Lady squads that will shooter was Darrell Wall, compete at the State Shoot. High C shooter was Tyler DaTaking first was the team vidson, High D shooter was of Jerry Stephensen, Ivan Chad Greenhalgh, and the Brunson, Jared Livingston, High E shooter was Colton K.C. Lunt and Clint Wall. Sperry. High Junior was Travis Warner, High Sub Junior Taking second was Rex Ste, Sub-Junio- eral development, timber industry, transportation or rights-of-wa- Jim Sperry, High Senior was Larry Bryan, and the High vehicle use, and commercial recreation interests. Three positions are open in lady was Amanda Lunt. The club would like to remind everyone of the buddy category two which includes nationor regionally recognized ally environmental organizations, ), shoot being hold Friday, April 19, at 7:00 p.m. and a 50 bird event combined with a $500.00 jackpot Annie Oakley on April 26. For more details please call John Warner at 623-559- Bart Wankier at 6234252, or Jeff Sanders at SECOND PLACE From left: Jim Sperry, Lynn Ingram, Blake Greenhalgh, Richard Sperry. Missing Colton Gadd. 623-082- continues to seek nominations for Utahs Resource BLM r, phensen, Brent Lofgran, Ran was Clint Wall, High Vet was Advisory Council Utahns interested in the management and conservation of public lands have an opportunity to become directly involved through participa- tion on the Bureau of Land Managements (BLM) Utah Resource Advisory Council (RAC). FIRST PLACE From left: K.C. Lunt, Jared Livingston, Ivan Brunson, Jerry Stephensen. Missing Clint Wall. archaeological and historic interests, dispersed recreation, and wild horse and burro groups. One position is open in category three (Local Area Interest), which includes holders of State, county or local elected office, Native THIRD PLACE Front, from left: Colton Sperry, Jeff Sanders. Back: Shawn Bryan, Jayson Sperry, Tony Cowan. Nominations are being accepted for five positions on the RAC. The Secretary of the Interior makes all of the three-yea- r appointments , to the citizen council. The deadline for sending nominations and letters of support to the BLM is broad-based- Monday, April 21, 2003. The RAC has been an excellent way to keep citizens engaged in the resource issues facing the public lands in Utah, said BLM Utah State Director Sally Wisely. BLM managers look forward to having more Utahns become involved in this collaborative process, bringing fresh ideas to the table. The Utah RAC consists of 15 members. The RAC charter provides for RAC members to serve three-yea- r terms, on a staggered basis, of the council with subject to appointment or reappointment each year. Following are the positions one-thir- d American Tribes, employees of a State agency responsible for management. of natural resources, academicians innatural sciences, and the Citizens may nominate themselves or others, and all nominees must be Utah residents. Nominees will be evaluated based on their education, training, and experience of the issues and knowledge of the geographical area of the council. They should have demonstrated a commitment volved in public-at-larg- e. to collaborative resource All nominations must be accompanied by letters of reference from the interests or organizations to be represented, a completed decision- -making. background information nomination form, as well as any other information that speaks to the nominees qualifications. Members serve without monetary compensation, but are reimbursed for travel and meal expenses. Nomination forms are available from all BLM offices and from BLM's website at http:www.ut.blm.gov. BLM consults with Utahs Governor Michael Leavitt before forwarding its recommendations to the Secretary for the final decision. All nominations and letters of reference should be sent to: Bureau of Land Management, Utah State Office, 324 South State Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84111. Attention: Sherry Foot, Special Programs Everythings roses Roses are one of those plants that stir strong, vary- ing emotions in people, said Jerry L. Goodspeed, Utah State University Extension horticulturist. A rose can all a llaira Tdla W ft all piDTOtiDiragjj, Ik 5 on Is ff enwelps maaltiDpairG boasooness forms, airdls, resolve a misunderstanding, thrill a young woman, mend a broken heart, lift the spirits of the weary or inflict pain on someone who walks too close to the bush. Many people love roses and insist on having a few in their landscapes. Some people, however, detest the shrubs and claim they attack them without provocation. Regardless of your feelings, roses are one of the most popular plants grown in the western world, Goodspeed said. There are many different types of roses, which can make selection confusing. When buying and planting a rose in the landscape, it is important to know exactly w hat to expect from its growth and size, he noted. Here is an explanation of the differences to help with that decision. The most popular rose is the hybrid tea. It is grown commercially and is the type that sweethearts like to receive for Valentine's Day. It grow s best in a rose garden surrounded bv other roses, said Goodspeed. In a way, it is the prima donna" of roses. The plant reaches a height of 4 and 7 feet tall if pruned and maintained. between Hybrid tea roses have large, single blossoms borne at the top of a stem. They are great for cutting to make bouquets for your home or to present as a single specimen to a loved one. Most have a nice aroma and are hardy for our area. They bloom from June through late fall. The second most popular rose is probably the floribun-da- . This rose is often identified as a shrub or hedge rose and is a little smaller than hybrid tea, he said. If not pruned, it can become very tall and intimidating. Proper care and pruning can maim .in a height of about 3 a to 5 feet. The flowers of a grow in clusters of 5 to 9 roses per stem. The blossoms are a little smaller than a hy brid tea flower. They can be very aromatic, and bloom from June through the first frost. Generally they are used as an informal hedge or in group plantings. The grandiflora rose is often called a large flonbunda. The flowers are borne in clusters like a flonbunda, but the plant and flowers are larger. This rose averages between 5 and 8 feet tall and is generally used as a backdrop plant or a tall hedge. One group of roses that is often misunderstood is the miniature rose. Although most miniature roses are small plants, the word miniature actually refers to the size of the flower," said ft We sum Good-spee- Guelp wo WOOr DD(g(fi d. The 1 to 3 inch in diameter Idooms are beautiful and often very aromatic. Most miniature roses grow no more than 1 to 2 feet tall, but in some cases they can get taller. Miniature roses are great for small Imrders or m a lied of their ow n. They also work well mixed with perennials or in shrub bids. They are genfor our erally winter-hardarea, and bloom throughout y TheTimes-New- s 55 South Main, Nephi See Roses on page 10 |