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Show New Refugee Control Bindweed Before Frost Hits Plants are now moving food into their roots to carry over the winter. You can take advantage of that movement by applying herbicide to control perennial weeds. hard-to-ki- ll Wade Bitner, County Agent, says to get effective control the herbicide must be applied soon. It needs to be on the weeds four or five days before a hard killing frost hits to kill the weed vegetation. The herbicide must have enough time to move into the roots. It can be applied after a mild frost and still be effective. For home gardens, Bitner recommends spraying the bindweed with Roundup (glyphosate) mixed 3 oz. (6 Tbsp.) per gallon. Thats enough to cover 1,000 feet. It should be sprayed so as to wet the leaves but not run off. Seek a time allowing 8 to 12 hours free of rain. Be particularly careful to not get any of the herbicide on leaves of plants you dont want to kill. It can even cause havoc to young trees and shrubs if it gets on the tender bark. Farmers with bindweed in the field can get good control now by applying a gallon of Roundup per acre. It will kill all vegetation yet Coordinator Named leave no residue in the soil, On fields where farmers will lie planting grain next year, they can get good trol at less cost by applying i qt. Banvel (dicamba) plus 3 qts. of 2, per acre, Dont apply Banvel where con-squa- t Harv and Harlan LEFEVRE BANKHEAD 2-- A Roman Catholic priest who did his doctoral disser- tation on social services 4-- D needs of another crop other than DEMOCRATS 'Teamwork For Progress M The current Refugee Coordinator, LeRoy R. Franke, will take a one year career mobility position in the DSS Field Service office in Layton as a Clinical Demonstration Winner State Fair Staci England was the state demonstrations contest winner at which contests. She won a trip to Denver, Colorado to the Western Region Round-up- , will be held in January. Staci represented Tooele County in the demonstrations and showed how to use contest. Iler demonstration was How To Be A Cut-uwooden letters to express an idea, and how to decorate them, and how they are made. 4-- p 4-- "Paid Political Advertisement Indo-Chine- se pastor of St. James Parish in need for social services. "Im looking forward to Ogden, will take aone year sabbatical from his church the opportunity to serve the position to handle the refu- refugees in Utah, Father Moore said. Promoting self gee job. Keep in mind the seeds that have fallen to the soil. Bitner says it is very impor- tant to get the seedlings that germinate next spring before they become established as perennial plants with spreading roots. They can be controlled simply with hoeing, cultivation or an application of 2, e the role of State Refugee Coordinator for a year, effective October 1. Dr. Judy Ann Buffmire, Director of the Division of Children, Youth and Families, Utah Department of Social Services (DSS) said Father Terry M. Moore, grain is to be planted next year as enough residue will Ire left in the soil to harm the crop, Bitner cautioned. He advised gardeners and farmers to not expect 100 percent control of bindweed with one spraying. On trials conducted by USU Extension Service, 85 to 90 percent control has been obtained quite consistently. To get rid of bindweed, consistent control will be needed for several years. COUNTY COMMDSSION Indo-Chines- refugees in Utah will assume He attended Catholic University in Washington, D.C. where he received a Masters of Social Work (MSW) degree in 1972. Since that time he has received several social service pastoral assignments in Utah and during his time here has completed a Doctor of Social Work degree at the University of Utah, focusing on the refugees in Utah and their sufficiency for them will continue to be the main thrust of the State Refugee Coordinators Moore said. That effort will concen- Coordinator. trate on finding them emFather Moore gradauted ployment, teaching them from St. Patricks Colelge in the English language and Thurles, Ireland with a de- helping them make the social adjustment necessary to gree in philosophy and theology and then immigrated to live in our country. the United States in 1967. With diminishing federal resources, there will be a strong push to further develop the volunteer sector and get the established refugees to help care for SerWeeArSix Tableware fhormsyiuike mmnwaro SET INCLUDES 6 DINNER KNIVES DINNER FORKS (6 SOUPSPOONS 6 TEASPOONS Indo-Chines- e. noted. Franke, a Salt Lake City native who has been the Refugee Coordinator since the position was established in 1979, received both his B.S. and his MSW from the University of Utah, and worked for L.D.S. Social Services in Fremont, California for two and a half years. In 1975, he joined DSS and has served as a protective services supervisor, a position, training specialist and a youth services specialist TJ bod Handle Stainless m. & their own, Moroe said. It is estimated that there are 8,000 refugees in Utah now with most of them being There has been a recent influx of east Europeans also, Moore during his tenure. Franke, who now lives in Centerville, will be working with staff in the Layton of- fice to help integrate the assistance payments and social services functions during his one year assignment. Father Moore is a long time friend and advocate for refugees in Utah, Franke said. They will be in good hands. l COMPLETE Richly grained, hand turned tolid wood handles permanently bond-eto everlasting, heavy guage stainless steel Specially Tf treated to withstand warp- or mg, cracking coming part in the dishwasher. GENUINE SOLID WOOD HANDLE ' Our First Order ot Tableware is Come Sold Out! tu. Jared Lee Reed was born Sept. 7 in Tooele Valley Hospital to Dan and Paula Reed of Dugway. Weights seven pounds; height; 20 and a half inches. Brothers: Save $82.25,2-Wa'Sauna Recliner Massages Cares Away! y IT HEATS! Joshua Ross Drewery was born Aug. 31 in Tooele Valley Hospital to Daryl and Colleen Drewery of Tooele. Weight; seven pounds five and three-quartounces; height: 20 er Joshua, 4 and Justin, 2. inches. Crandparents: Crandparents: Mr. and Buddy and Dorothy Dre- IT VIBRATES! Mrs. Don Reed of Rapid City, South Dakota; and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bean of Piedmont, South Dakota. Great grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Adam Lakota of Piedmont, South Dakota and Mr. and Mrs. Cary Duncan of Philmont, New IT RECLINES TWO WAYS! wery, Tooele; Herbert and Margaret Crawford, Ore-fielPA. Great grandmother: Mae Crawford, Morganville, New Jersey. Photo by Colbath York. Photo by Colbath Genuine Cane under glass accents Solid Oak's natural beauty. Fine Oak Veneers & handsome side panels complete the showcase look. Regular $249.85 to $294.85 Each! Separate UL approved heat and massage switches. Easy-cleaVinyl cover. n Also available in 2 Nylon Tweeds without NsilheadTrim (Reg. $311.25) .$219 Classic 'Country Pine' group offers you home enhancing beauty and storage plenty of closed-doo- r all in one. Super Value! food j proudly present;, m Regular 1 Karl Brandon Broadbent was bom Aug. 22 in Tooele $124.85 Each! Valley Hospital to Karl and Isabelle Broadbent of Tooele. Weight: seven Elizabeth Francis Chellis pounds three ounces; in was bom Sept. 2 Tooele Valley Hospital to Robert and Teresia Chellis of Dug- height: 21 inches. Crandparents: Prajercs and Maria Pacheco, Tooele and Buhl way. Weight: six pounds 11 and Audrey Broadbent, ounces; height: 19 inches. Tooele. Creat grandparents Sister: Jennifer, two and a Jose and Emily Tafoya, half years old. Crandpar- West Jordan and Isabelle ents: Ralph and Betsy Pacheco, New Mexico. Smith, Fremont, Calif.; Photo by Colbath Donald Wilson, Pleason-ton- , CA.; Phyllis F. Wilson, Hayward, CA. Great grandparents: Olivia T. Monaghan, Wattsonville, CA.; Edith A. Rosenberg, Huntington Park, Ca. Photo by Colbath ( Two busy mothers who were driving their children to school collided one morning. The women got out and inspected the damage, but decided they didnt really have time to have an accident right now. They agreed therefore, to meet later and work thing! out. That afternoon each woman drove back to the scene of the accident and carefully maneuvered her automobile into the exact position of the accident that morning. Then they called the police. matching love seats and chairs also sale priced! Anthony Maurice Brown was bom Aug. 3 in Tooele Valley Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Brown, of ' Crantsvillc. Weight, eight ounce; height: 21 inches. Sister: Melodi Jo, three years. Crandparents: Mr. and Pouns one-hal- f Mrs. Maurice Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cas-tagn- o, AIL and Furniture-Applianc- Fine Qualily-Fas- 882-096- 4- l LID e Service-Term- s 54 So. Main T hr Stow That Servin' Ihiill all of Crantsville. When visiting her grandCreat grandparents: Mrs. mother Susie Elaine LcClair, Salt Lake brought three books - .City; Mr. and Mrs. Glen G. Peter Rabbit, Little Red Anderson, Crantsville and Riding Hood, and Child a great great grandmother Guidance. Her grandma, Mrs. Ada Bennett, Gunnishe said, still believes in son, Utah. 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