| OCR Text |
Show (ILS Honor 751 Roll Released Tooele County Extension Office Crantsttlle Melvin S. Bumlngfum, USU Eitentfoa Horticulturist High St hoot SECTION 2 Honor Itoll Fir the third term 1473 74 has Iwen released as follovssf! Helpful IlinU VUipii IMantinj: Tret IIICIl HONORS (4 00) or Shmli If you are going to plant shrubs or trees this spring, I hoW that I can give you koine helpful hint v. Trees or shrubs tan slowly Weaken and die rnrr a period of several years by the strangling or girdling action of root. Some tree roots that liegin to grow around or along the main trunk and larger lateral roots can cut off or restrict the function of the roots. The development of such roots that may girdle other roots or the trunk is generally caused from unfavorable growing conditions. For rsamplc. the roots from container grown plants may grow out to the side and then spiral or coil around the sides and Itottoin of the container. This is more apt to hapen if plants are grown for a long period of time in the container. In transplanting a plant that has lieen grown this wav and is rootlxmnd. three or four slits should lie made down the sides of the root ball with a knife or pruning shears and then straighten out the roots bv hand. Girdled roots can also develop from careless placement and overcrowding of nails vs lien transplanting bare nailer! trees. Other causes of girdling of tnmks of trees or branches are: leaving the wire identification tag on a new tree, or leaving the nylon cord around the Inink that tied the material in the ball and lmrlaptcd prepared plant. hat It .Means In Relation to Plants W Have von had your soil tested lately and learned that the pll is up around 8.0? Then you read literature written that says certain crops will not grow unless the pll is say 6.5 or at least Itelow 7.0. For your information, soil that is Irelow 7.0 is on the acid side and those above 7.0 are on the alkaline side. And this is the side of the ledger that 0) er cent of our soils are in. Yes. in areas that get a lot of rainfall the pll is generally Itelow 7.0. and they use lime to reduce the acid condition. In our area we do not use lime Itecause we have an over supply. So if von go to some of these agricultural supply places and ask for agricultural lime and they do not have it. count it a blessing. Itecause if you had used lime, your vtil would be in poorer condition than it was Itcfore using it. For iustance. I have an article in front of me that suggests apples and strawberries should lie grown in soils Itelow 7.0. Iris should lie grown in soil from 5.0 to 6.5. Well, we grow lieautiful iris here in soils altove 7.0. A good ride of thumb is to grow plants that you see growing well in your neighborhood, but do not grow plants that the soil has to lie altered. I hope that you know a little more aliout pll and plunt relationship now. Crantsville Wins Two League Tennis Meets Wot-thing- Twelfth grade; lVItbie ler, Garol Diake. lion Fouler, But- Jill Johnson, Terri kiikpatruk. . Judd, Scott Kav-len- e Soel-Iter- the 15. Monday, April Crantsville High School tennis HONORS (3.5 to 3.0t Iaik team traveled to Seventh grade; Gasle Anderto challenge in Salt City son. Jody Cole, Rosemary HanNorth Rich High School in a sen, Ricky Harrison. Jeri Hutdual tennis meet. The Cowlmvx chins, Jeauiue Imlav, Jeaue defeated the Mustangs 4 matches I .a ur vine. Marshall. Gamille These girls won recognition in the Region 9 commercial contest. From I. to II, to one. Jerry Median. Melodi Mill ward, Scott front rowi Mary Ann Beckstead, Dtbbie Connalls, laiurie Harris, Val Rleaard, Soellierg, placing Karen Prows, Fred Stieg. Iteiiae and Pam Harris. Back rowi Marilsn Cook, Denise linluy, Cindy Sutton, Toni DurNo. I singles for the Pokes, Williams. downed Jeff Hodges of North fee, Shells' Durfee and Csndi Pullan. Eighth grade: Richard AnderRich 64). 6 2. son; Troy Anderson. Erin Boul-ardSOFLBF.RG, hitting in JK Kotiert Ghaudoni. Nelditu the No. 2 position, disposed of Cntchlow, Jenise Elfors. CurNorth Richs Dale 1 1 Is tis Fisher. Reeky Jones. Michelle 6 1.6 2. Palmer. Jolene Potter, Mary Ken Weston . of North 111 Silva. Scott Slice. Rich captured the No. 3 singles Ninth grade: Julie Cole. division with a hard fought There will lie an easier I'ndcr the training and Shelly Durfee. Debbie JefferCrantsville Doug over victory ies. Kiane Kimlx-r- . Denice Maregg limit for the Crantsville 6-leadership of Mrs. taiuna Norton, Green Nelson. Bevanv students from the commercial shall, Jolene Trail Dusters Riding Club mem-- I Mark Watson and Brett Durmts Saturday, April 20 at 1 Stromlierg. department of Crantsville High fee, competing as the No. 1 School placed high in the ReTenth grade: Peter Church, a m. at the arena. doubles team, defeated Weston Dave Cole, Delxirah Connolly, Each child is asked to de- gion 9 commercial contest which and Weston of North Rich 64), was held at the Utah Technical Cynthia Elsholz, kiin Guilder- - liver six hard lioiled eggs to sen, LX'lira Kimlter, Judd latw- - Hanae Williams at 212 East College in Salt lake Citv on JANET DRAKE and Julie . March 21. Durfee St. Friday evening Pat Martin. Don North, reiK-eJohnson teamed to capture the Crantsville comKted against No. 2 doubles match as they Pullan. Julie Ratchffe. tween 5 and 9 p.m. Saudi Hie riding dub will serve students from I'nion, Morgan. st niggled at first but then came Joiii Jay Soellierg. ken Tavlor. North and South Summit, Park on strong to hand Mattson and hamburgers and everyone is ask- Eleventh grade: Karen An- - ed to bring a pot luck dish to City and Wasatch. on strong to down Mattson dervm. Mary Ann Beckstead. Individual winners were: and Smith 6-go along with the hamburgers. Kevin Cole, Bryan Crist, Toni There will lie fun and "games Type I - Pam Harris, first place; Die following day the Cow-lo- y Durfee. Laurie Iljrris, Jenny for children of all ages 6 to Shelly Durfee, third. Type II team journeyed to Heler Meet Rasmussen, Jackson. Cheryl Millward, Ron 60. Jennifer Cyndi Pullen, first place; Type City for another dual meet first child and daughter uf III Kenneth Mattinson. Nelson, Denise Imlav, first place with the Wasatch Wasps. It and Type IV - Marilyn Cook, was the second Jon and Sheryl Rasmussen of Joy Kiddle, Pamela Westring. match league first place and Tammy Warr, for the Pokes in as Crantsville. She was bom Marti White, Ronnie Winmill. , days. many t IOI1 Twelfth grade; Lynn Baird. third place. April 9 at the Tooele ValIn this meet Kenny Nelson . Irene Garcia. Melinda Lowder, . . Team winners: Type I ley Hospital and weighed six played the No. 1 singles posiBrent Marshall, Rodger Hunt. 1011)4 Pam Harris, Shelly Durfee and pounds 14 ounces. Proud tion. Ken had no trouble with for Val Bleaard. first plaee. Type . maternal Becky Jean Orr, Charles Palm- grandparents the Wasatch No. 1 man as he II - Cyndi Pullen, Cindy Sutthe first time are Mr. and er, Roliert Sagers. Larry Sand- - O 111 1 lC I breezed to an easy victory 64), Mrs. Ray Crow of Vernal, ton and Debbie Connolly, third 64). lerg, Billie Smith. Brent Sulli A demolition derby will lc I'tah. Paternal grandparents van. Diana Vera. Diane Wilplace; Type HI - Denise Iinlav, BRYAN WILLIAMS, playare Mr. and Mrs. Alt Rasheld in Crantsville Saturday Toni Durfee and Mary Ann liamson, Connie Williams. No. 2 singles for the Crantsing mussen of Crantsville. Beckstead. third place; Type May 4 in the riding club arena ville netters, downed his man Photo bv A. I). Thomas at 12 noon. Admission will !e Cook, Tammy Warr by a score of and Laurie Harris, first place. $1 per person and 50 cents The Crantsville No. 3 man, for children 6 to 12. Children Pam Harris and Maritvn Ronnie Winmill had AGRICULTURE problems under six will lie admitted free. Science and technology Ctxik also won awards for the getting started but finally came timed-writinThis event is sronsored by, b ave made American agricul- - best speed tn School the Crantsville High the envy of the world, vet their division. j,re Band and the Traildusters Rid- - there are stiil some rough spots ing Club. Doc Doolittle will ,eneath the veneer of prosperity be the star and will perform aKj Stabilized achievement. his famous stunts, one being farm III fl tidily To of pro- lower costs prices, "Die Slide For Life." duction for migrant workers, Barbara Jones, Deahn Johan-sointerested in enAnyone the retraining of workers dis- Wavne Bover and Becky must derbv the in car a Track Coach Dale Mohler tering paced ,)V ailtoma(ion and lne Arrived rules. hrls.,l'VApril 21; Beverly of Crantsville High School took At com ply with the standard Jusf chanization, the protection of nson' a ' 1 lie removed. (be environment All an. Tooele Valley Hospital glass must these are . , squad of Cowboy tracksters Apr ,2:. orma" Adams to the Snow Invitational SatEverything inside the car must challenges for farmers today Mattinson, A,le" R' urday, April 13. lie removed except the front and tomorrow. J. J. McCov, jhar,ene BIRTII- SPatncla J Pnc.e' seat. The car must le equipped To Feed A Nation, (Thomas Crantsville placed in two Carett and Jolene M. Bolinder and Randy Dorothy The belt. seat with a of the events. Chris Williams battery Nelson). Tooele, son, April 14. Gladden, Tues., April 23; Lee took third in the high hurdles mav be covered with an inner Paul and Ranae McNichol, Matthews, Esther Durfee, Danny and the tube if placed in the front AUTOMOBILES-THEFrelay team of Dwight Tooele, son, April 16. R is estimated that about Reed. Cynthia Louisa Alldredge, seat, drivers must wear crash Jack Riding, John CorePotter, helmets with face shields and a million cars are stolen each Lois Walk and John Hans Berg, less and Chris Williams placed coveralls are preferred. Anyone year. Total costs are probably Wed., April 24. fourth in the 440 relay. n excess of $1 billion annual-th- e desiring further information about The boys who have been The crash rate for stolen this derby may inquire at Dave ly. themselves conditioning Lawrences Texaco Station in autos is 200 times that for oth- - AnillVCrsitrVS and who made the trip spring er cars- - Persons under 21 years Crantsville. are listed: David Cook ran the s of age commit of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, 880 and Roger Lemmon also ran BUSINESSMEN and Mrs. A. Mr. Carl these thefts. Edward N. Cole, April 21; 880 and threw the javelin. the oinas 60 nowlu8S e Qenera Motors President, So- - Anderson, April 22; Mr. and Curtis Butler and John CoreD .,-t- , of Shell wishes! exprl their Berg. April 24. less ran the 440. Dane Hammond thanks to all who were so kind ran the mile and Phil Anderson who local of bllsjnesSmen group to them at the passing of their be the two mile. Jack Riding comthought lacked sufficient loved one. A special thanks t the with peted in the long jump and the Spj,-icjvjc suggestion 100 yard dash. Dwight Potter goes to those who called, sent that their anthem should read. flowers or food or who in any the 220, the low hurdles ran Can Whats Sav You See, 0 and competed in the pole vault. . way expressed their sympathy. In u For Me Maicaim S. The Byron Shelton Family , Chris Williams and Bryan Christ ForbeS) Forbes ran the high and low hurdles. by Laurence M. Hursh, M.D. Consultant, National Dairy Council Related M;! Students limit Rule iIi Contest Saturday 6-- 6-- 1 6-- di 6-- 6-- liCniOli -- COMMITMENT The st niggle with commitment is not settled once and for all. New opportunities and different stages in life call on us to use different gifts and to make different contributions. As Peter Dnicker said in a conversation, Here I am 58 and I still don't know what I'm going to do when I grow up. Elizabeth - O'Connor,. Eighth-- . Day of Creation: Gifts and Creativity, (Word) Youre Never Too Old To Hear Better Mad Hatter Dance At Seventh Ward Tooele Seventh Ward s are having a Mad Hatter Sock Hop April 27th, 7:30 p.tn. at the ward cultural hall. All married couples in the ward are Invited.' Please wear a mad hat. your wildest pair of socks and bring enough of your favorite foreign dish to serve from six to eight people. There will lie games, prizes, food, fun and dancing. For more information Veldu contact Hancock. mar-ried- .,.1 model of the non-operati- 6-- smallest Beltonc aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone requesting it. This is not a real hearing aid. but it will show you bow tiny bearing help ean he. Its yours to keep. free. The actual aid weighs less than a third of an ounce, and its all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from ; body to head. These models are free, so write for yours now. Thousands have 'ft already been mailed, so write today to Dept. 9800;, Beltonc Electronics Corp., 4201 W. Tell me again about the Victoria St., Chicago, 111., 60646. gentle slope on the other side. g Ilil)y n. - Like new condition and only three years old, this lovely home. two bedroom Nice carpeting through out, drapes and curtains, such a beautiful kitchen, dining arrangement, many nice closets and the full basement area for extra rooms and planning for the family needs. This home is selling for $20,502.00. Dheir equity is then their monthly payment would be $142.22 to include taxes and insurance' and all. Kay R. Beifdixsen, USU Extension Youth Agent Two lovely building lots in Stansbury golf and such a view. Park, nedir lakes and Three bedroom brick home with full basement. Such a nice home, the back yard is walled in with block for lots of private living. See for the $22,502.0(1 price. bedroom home in Stockton. A very neat home. Located kinda by itself, and property is large and zoned for livestock, shade trees, a fine home for your family selling for $13,002.00. Three home near Tooele High School. Living room room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms on main bath in basement. Nice floor. Two bedrooms and The and curtain. lot is large with irricarpeting, drapes gation water, nice garage. This is just a fine property which is selling for $22,500.00. brick 34 - People with large home wish to trade down and sell their home which is only three years old. Full basement, over 1442 sq. feet of living area on both floors. Use your home as a down payment. Atkin Realty and Construction 193 South Main Street Phones 6 5 or 882-106- three-fourth- i STREAKING FOR WEIGHT CONTROL? split-foy- 882-297- Trackslers Place In Invitational " County Extension Office! Homes and Land For Sale Lovely dining 6-- - Chicago, lib A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltonc. A Photograph Program . Offers Many Opportunities 4-- H Streaking for weight control? - Each year tens of thousands of youth are finding the satisfaction and enjoyment one can receive by learning to take photos. These are the boys and girls enrolled in the photography, program, supervised by Tooele Extension .Service, i Now, joining these youth are thousands more who are learning about cameras and how to take good pictures The more advanced photographers are also through learning special effect photography, darkroom procedures and how to make movies. Besides being a satisfying hobby, many have found it offers a promising career. If you have an interest in photograph and would like to learn more about it, conExtension Office tact the Tooele 4-- H 4-- 4-- 882-024- 4-- Petroleum Power Program Means Fun, Earning Power 4-- H , fun power that adds Horsepower earning power and some 110 petroleum power program up to the thousand young people enrolled in the program are all for it. The program, sponsored in Utah by the USU Extension, is more valuable now than ever before to boys and girls wherever they reside. It is just as important for young people to know how to operate a power mower safely or a power saw or boat motor, as it is for a farm youth to learn the safe operating practices of a tractor! If youre between the ages of nine and nineteen, and want to learn more about engines or even learnwhether its how to operate them safely trouble-shoote- r confor small be to a problems engine ing Office and ask about the petact the Tooele County troleum power program. Call at the office in the Tooele Federal Building or call 4-- 4-- 882-024- im3i gnhntsville on. . pll Of The Soil The Tooele Transcript, Friday, April 19, 1974 grade: Jo Ann Amler-sou- , Denise Rrovsu. Marilsn Palmer, Diane Ratcliffe. Tenth grade; Janet Drake, Bret Duriee. Mark Huts huts, J.iail Imlav, Eric Johnson, Juice Johuum. Stephan Provss. Eleventh grade: Marilyn Cook, Giudv Guudersen, )emse Imlav, kav Stive. Stella .Valerio. ! Kenee Warner, Belinda Eighth to be totally honest with yourself It seems an odd thought. But about what you have been eating, there are, I suppose, aspects of and then to eat less. I dont advise eating differently. the new fad of running around nude that relate to weight control. I suggest you eat less. And if you For its true that running of any drink, drink less. In other words, kind will use up calories. And obviously, the better your figure is, the more popular your streaking might be. But kidding aside, this is one of the times of year when people think more about their weight. Once we climb into swim suits or trunks, or all the lighter and more revealing wear of the late spring and summer seasons, our physiques become dominant to our appearance. No more can fine tailoring or costume accents favor you as much. You are now wearing less. Your figure will speak for itself. What To Do If you are overweight, what will you do about it? If its only a few pounds you have to lose say, ten pounds you can do it easily on your own. I say easily because the procedure is fairly simple. But no weight-reducinregimen really because the root comes easily problem of weight control actually is personal discipline. But you should be able to accomplish a reasonable loss of weight without the help of your nhvsieian The triek is. strictly. g smaller portions of everything. It should help if you broil more meats instead of frying. And if you are very big on lots of salad dressing, take it easier than in the past when pouring it on. Further Ideas You can, of course, cut down visible fats all the for instance, trimming fat from meat. And you can make sure you eat fewer sweets. Overdoing candy, cookies, rich cakes with icings, sweet rolls or sugar in your coffee would be ridiculous if you want to lose weight. But otherwise, enjoy the foods you like and just eat less of everything without cutting out any specific food. I have one other suggestion, besides stepping up your exercise. It is that you space your meals somewhat evenly during each day. Do not, if it has been your habit, continue to eat little for breakfast, then a light lunch, and finally a fairly heavy dinner. That is a pattern too often found among overweight people. Animal studies suggest there is a greater tendency to store fat in our bodies if we consume most of our daily food in one meal. Plain Short Of Energy The number of active in Utah the months of 1974 have around the 40 mark energy crises. drilling rigs first three held steady despite the Oil from Utahs Altamont, Bluebell and Cedar Rim fields ranges in color from black through shades of olive green, brown, red, orange, yellow and pale ivory, the Utah Geological and Mineral Survey reports. Cost of drilling an oil well in Utah ranged from $800,000 in the Altamont field to $380,000 in the main Blue Field to $517,000 in the fields west end. There were 60 million cubic feet of natural carbon dioxide produced in Utah in 1973 valued at $4,000 the Utah Geological and Mineral Survey reports. Clay valued at $824,000 and weighing 262,000 tons was mined in Utah in 1973. Utah produced 319,160 troy ounces of gold in 1973 valued at 0. Gem stones valued at $95,000 were produced in Utah in 1973. to capture a 6 2 victory. In the No. I dmihlex division Greg Palmer teamed with Stella Valario to earn themselves a victory over the Wasatch No. I doubles team. And in the filial matth of the day Cranlsvilles No. 2 doubles team comprised of Dave Cole and Mark Nelson, made it a clean sweep for the Cow I my vicas they added a , tory to go along with all the other Cowlmy winv from 2-- d . 7-- 6-- 7-- 09 |
