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Show 8 The Salina Sun.Wednesdav. April 15. 1992 leeon Christensen On April 11th, twenty seniors enjoyed a trip to Skull Valley and other side trips. On April 15th there will be a sopping trip to Richfield. It will be for visiting doctors, filling prescriptions, or you can just go along for the ride. Remember April 16, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. will be the eye clinic with screenings for Cataracts and Glaucoma. Mark your calendar for May 14th. This is the day that we will have legal services at 11 a.m. Michael Jorgensen, local attorney, will lead the discussion. This is the time to ask questions about your legal problems, such as wills, etc. The next Potluck dinner will be April 23, at 7 p.m. We have several beautiful quilts for sale - both tied and quilled. We will raffle off a quilt at the Potluck dinner in May. If anyone is interested in helping to sell tickets, please contact the center. We certainly want to give a big thanks for all the years in service for the Senior Citizens to paul and Gcnave Bastian. We wish them the best in everything. Thanks Paul and Ge-nav- e. This weeks menu includes: Thursday - Hamburger patty on bun, potato salad, carrotraisin salad, mandarin orangegrapefruit sections, milk, juice. Friday - Navy beans and ham, cheese and celery stick, Jello with fruit, cookie, bread, butter, milk, juice. Tuesday - Homemade chicken noodle soup, fruit salad on lettuce, cake, biscuits, butter, milk, juice. Wednesday - Mild sausage patty, scalloped potatoes, peas, fruit, bread, butter, milk, juice. SunShine Cloggers earn SunShine SunShine Cloggers did well in recent competition and will soon present Recital. Cloggers are, back row, from left: Stephanie Anderson, Danyelle Stewart, KBrina Nicole Noyes, BreeAnn Christensen, Dawn Dahlsrud, ShaShone Peterson, Janell Coates, third row: Ashley Deaton, Heidi Fullenbach, Mindy Sorenson, Jennifer Tuttle, Jennifer Brown, Dani Dahlsrud, Rebecca Wilson, Meagan Erickson. Second row: Shauni Sylvester, Britania Mick- Mick-else- awards in competition Cloggers did well in Southern Utah Open competition held recently. In team events they receive two first places and three 2nd places. Beginning Freestyle: Brittany Sorenson, Nicole Noyes and Chancy Shaw earned first place honors; Meagan Erickson and Melissa Erickson, took 2nd place honors; Rebecca Wilson, was 3rd. Intermediate Freestyle: Amy Hales and Andrea Bullard earned first place awards; Amy Seals, 2nd; I Amber Fillmore, 3rd. Advanced Freestyle: BreeAnn Christensen and Jodie Coates, 1st; Kim Freitas, 3rd. Advanced Duets, Jessica Dalton and Andrea Bullard, First place. BreeAnn Christensen and Jodie Coates will now go on to dance in the Western Nationals to be held in July. All teams will compete at Lagoon in May. SunShine Cloggers will present their annual recital May 30, at 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend. Most permittees will Most permittees on the Fishlake National Forest rangelands will be able to run their herds full strength this year, according to Bob Tuttle, range conservationist. Two years ago, herd reductions ranging from 20 to 80 were made due to drought conditions. Last year there were still reductions, ranging chemicals 4-- H H 4-- H Salina is 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H H attending. Contact the extension office for ext. 270. more information, 896-926- 2, site of High School Rodeo Meet this weekend Thirty two of the 39 High School Rodeo Clubs throughout ,ne state will be meeting in Salina April 17 and 18 for a Rodeo Meet. "Friday's performance will begin at 5 p.m. Saturday morning slack: 10 a.m. Saturday performance: 5 p.m. In conjunction a Queen Contest will be held Friday, April 17, at 10 a.m. at North Sevier High. Awards will include saddles for Cowboy and Cowgirl. Events will include Bareback, Saddle Bronc, Bull riding, Steer Wrestling, Calf Roping, Team Roping, Cutting, Pole Bending, Barrel Racing, Goat Tying and Breakaway Roping. Stock comes from Clegg Champion Rodeo's string. Loa Ranger District is now accepting applications The Loa Ranger District, 150 South Main, Loa, is accepting applications for this summer's Youth Conservation Corps (YCQ program now until April 15. Application forms may be obtained from the District Ranger's Office, Loa, and at the Wayne High School, Bicknell. Five positions will be filled from applications submitted. The YCC Program consists of 8 weeks starting in June. Salary is $4.25 per hour. Applicants must be 15 years old by June 1 and no older than 18 by August 30. Young men and women are eligible for employment without regard to social, economic, racial or ethnic backgrounds. Summer games will soon be underway It will soon be time for the 1992 Utah Summer Games. The Richfield, Salina, Monroe areas will again be the site for the South Region competition. Included in this Region are Beaver, Carbon, Emery, Garfield, Grand, Iron, Kane, Millard, Piute, San Juan, Sanpete, Sevier, Washington, and Wayne counties. Competition will begin June 4 with Youth Basketball, 4, 5, 6. All other competition will be held June 11,12, and 13. John G. Roberts is this years Coordinator. Directors of the various sport cate- gories include: Archery, Brett Blackburn; Basketball, Boys, Matthew Creamer; Basketball, Girls, Woody Farnsworth; Basketball, BoysGirls Junior, Hale Hubbard; Basketball, Boys Girls Junior, Don Olsen; Basketball - Mens OpenMaster, Doug Chaston; Horseshoes, Steve King; Horseshoes, Bruce G. Allred; Slowpitch Softball, Max Franson; Swimming Jean Sharp and Jan Mynert; Tennis, Jeff Christensen; Track and Field, Steve Camp and Mel Briggs; Trap Shooting, Kenny Ball; Volleyball, Danna Shaw. An entry fee of $15 is required for each sport entered. Winners in the regional competition will go on to State competition which will be held at Cedar City, June 19 - 27. A simple definition of a weed is "A plant out of place," A volunteer tomato in a carrot patch is a weed, and should be pulled. Another definition would include plants that compete with our efforts to produce food and fiber, and those that may be health and safety hazards. In any case, much of what we are seeing green now - are weeds. Purple mustard is up, and in some cases has already flowered. Like all annuals, the purple mustard plant's survival strategy is to make seed and perpetuate the species. If it is in a place where there is little moisture or it is otherwise stresed, it will blossom while very small and produce a few seeds. If there is plenty of moisture and no other stress, the plant will grow much larger and produce more and bigger blossoms and seeds. Weeds cost Utah farmers about $34 million each year, and are also a continual hassle in the home yard and garden. Weeds compete with nutrients needed by other plants - a weedy corn or melon patch will either produce less or it will require more water and nutrients. The first thing to remember about controlling weeds is that chemical controls are not always best - and are certainly not the least expensive. free shade trees Ten Ten free shade trees will be given to each person who joins The National Arbor Day Foundation during April of 1992. The trees include Red Oak, Weeping Willow, Sugar Maple, Green Ash, Thornless Honeylocust, Pin Oak, River Birch, Tuliptree, Silver Maple and Red Maple. The trees will be shipped postpaid at the right time for planung in April or May with enclosed planting instructions. The six to twelve inch trees are guaranteed to grow or they will be replaced free of charge. To become a member and receive the free trees, send a $10 membership contribution to Shade Trees, National Arbor Day Foundation, 100 Arbor Avenue, Nebraska City, NE 68410, by April 30, 1992. Costume Cavalcade set for April 23, at GVHS The Gunnison Valley Arts Council will celebrate the 428th birthday of William Shakespeare by sponsoring the Utah Shakespearean Festivals popular Costume Cavalcade, Thursday, April 23. Hosting the parade of costumes at Gunnison Valley High will be the festivals founding director, Fred C. Adams. The parade will begin at 7:30 p.m. Adams narrates the history and development of European clothing Range conditions are improved by weed control and water usage. Improved range conditions benefit Tuttle named continued federal funding cutbacks and increasing legal problems, for most of the problems. We just have to take better care of what we have, he added. Some areas on the Fishlake Forest that could not support wildlife, or livestock grazing 50 years ago, are now able to support both, according to Tuttle. both cattle and area wildlife, he added. Final allotment decisions will be made around May 1st. Each allotment will be carefully studied to ensure that whatever is needed will be done to keep it in good condition. Redmond Town gets $29,500 to buy backhoe caution with pest control The annual leader meet was held this past weekend in Price, Utah. Eight leaders from Sevier County attended and came home all excited is doing these days. about what PassTheme for the meet was 4-World. the to port Carl and Darlene Wabel and Debora Larsen attended the workshops on horses and returned excited about horsess safety, back country packing, and judging 4-- horse shows. Elaine Gurr, Francis Hintze, Connie Sorensen, also attended, and Diane Reese was brought up to date on the Guide Dog program and would like to get some families involved. Wildlife Habitat Evaluation is a new project and Shannon Williams has all the information needed for that project. Many leaders were honored for their time and dedication to the Dixie Bentenson was Program. for her time with the honored Teen Council and received the SaVolunteers Award. lute to The 4-- Leadermete will be held in Utah next year and leaders from 1 3 western states and Canada will be be able to run herds on forest 30. Leaders attend training 4-- H n, from 15 to Tuttle said that there have generally been no problems between the forest and permittees. They have worked well with us, Tuttle added. Vince Pace, forest service conservationist said that ranchers have an attachment for the land, and have a good working relationship with the forest service. Use 4-- H elsen, Sarah Miller, Melonie Anderson, Amy Seals, Brittany Sorenson, Breana Ashby, Brandy Barton, Amber Fillmore. Front row: Katie Nelson, Tiffany Tuttle, Jackie Bosshardt, Raquel Pickett, Chansey Shaw, Holly Taylor, and Melissa Erickson. Not pictured are Nicole Shaw, Jodie Coates, Amy Hales, Kim Freitas, Jodi Williams, Sara Watts, Cassie Munk, Andrea Bullard, Jessica Dalton and styles from 1000 through 1625 as theater students from Southern Utah University model costumes created for the Utah Shakespearean Festival. Tickets are $4 per person and will include refreshments and a chance on a porcelain doll in Elizabethan dress created by Marilyn Galloway. Call Diana Spencer at 6 6 or Lori Nay, for more details. in the home yard Weeds are easier to control when they are small, and at that time hoeing, shoveling, cutting, or spraying will take less time, and do more good. There are many chemicals that can be used against weeds at various stages in their life cycle. If you want an area to be kept entirely free from vegetation, you will want to use a class of chemical called soil sterilant. In industrial situations they do quite well, but in the home yard they are not as efficient. The products are sprinkled on the soil as granules or sprayed as a solution or wetable powder. The trouble is that while the chemical is on the soil it can get on the soles of shoes, or washed on to lawns and flower beds - and wherever it comes contact, it will damage any vegetation present. Be sure to read and follow label directions whenever any ppesticide chemcal is used. The label is a legal document and use of a product in a manner not in keeping with the labeling is illegal and may carry penalties. For more use of information on the use of pesticides, call your USU Extension agent, Clyde Hurst, 2 ext. 275. which are generated by mineral lease royalties for the purpose of providing financial assistance to communities impacted directly orindirectly by natural resource development. 896-926- nn VJlIUU No Interest No Payment until October 1992 Recycle. Its good for America. Converts to mulch or side discharge with HR215SXA optional kits g Honda 4.5 HP OHV Commercial Engine Shaft Drive Transmission " (Stops blade with Easy-startin- Powe Equipment KMiSl ROTO-STOP- Notfiireasia engine running) OTHER MODELS STARTING AS LOW AS $349.95! 1 4 Mike Jorgensen Dennis Jorgensen Honda Jorgensen's 980 South Main Richfield - 896-640- 8 528-796- 528-713- On April 2, 1992, Redmond Town received a grant for $29,500 for the purchase of a new backhoe. Funding came through the Permanent Community Impact Fund Board, which is staffed by the Division of Community Development, Department of Community and Economic Development. The IMpact Board allocates funds For optimum performance and safety please read the owner s manual before operating your Honda fbwer Equipment 1992 Amenean Honda Motor Co Inc |