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Show ' i 9 Tbfl SunNews. Wednesday. April 28. 1993 State winners in Phi Beta Lambda competition Darwin Jensen, Gunnison and Paula Turner, Richfield were state winners at the Phi Beta Lambda (PBL) Utah Business Leadership Conference business competition held in Salt Lake City recently. They are presently students at Sevier Valley ATC. They placed in the following categories: Darwin Jensen: 4th in Mr. Business Executive; 7th in Impromptu Speaking; 9th in Marketing. Paula Turner placed 9th in Ms. Business Executive; 8th place, Job Interview. Shanna T umer was a participant in Business Communication and Word Processing. They competed against the top business students at Snow College, B YU, CEU, SUU, USU, Salt Lake Community College, Weber State, Dixie College, LDS Business College, and the Davis ATC. All are members of PBC. Kristi Wilkinson won in the FBLA high school competition and has taken her classes at SVATC. She places as follows: 2nd Shorthand; 10th, Accounting. Their Advisor is Monica Davis. Now is the time to get those roses olanted If you want to fill your yard with the sweet aroma of roses this summer and fall, now is the time to plant Roses are the worlds most popular flowers, according to Larry Sagers, Utah State University Extension horticulturist They grow everywhere except in the earths arctic and tropical regions. They are classified into seven main categories: Hybrid tea, Grandiflora, Floribunda; Miniatures, Climbers, Shrub and Antique roses. Hybrid tea roses are the traditional modem rose. The flowers are borne on long stems and bloom throughout the season. Although they are beautiful, they are more susceptible to insects and disease. Grandiflora roses were created in 1949. They are prolific and vigorous and produce attractive flowers. They are tall and can be used for backgrounds. Floribundas are low growing, low maintenance, shrub roses. They are 3 to 4 feet high and have a branched, shrublike growth form. The flowers are borne in clusters and are generally flatter and have fewer petals than hybrid tea roses. Miniature roses grow six to 12 inches high. Their flowers areabun-daand identical to familiar rose forms except for their tiny size. nt Miniature roses tolerate shade, make excellent container plants and do well indoors on a bright window sill or under florescent lights. Antique roses are older, classic roses and include the European roses such as cabbage and damask rose and the China roses that were developed before the modem hybrid teas, Sagers noted. Climbing roses are divided into several different categories. Large flowered climbers develop stout canes eight to 15 feet long with flowers two to six inches in diameter. They generally bloom in spring. They are hardy to about zero degrees and are better in warmer areas. Sagers said dormant, bare root plants should be planted as soon as possible after purchase. Packaged roses are bareroot roses with packing material around the roots in a plastic bag. Handle these as you would bareroot roses, he said. Tree roses need special protection in our area and are not recommended unless you are willing to take the extra effort to protect them. Roses grow best in full sun with good air circulation and fertile, well drained soil. If soil will not drain, use a raised bed at least 12 inches high, Sagers concluded. Looking for Classifieds Work! photograph of resident early Wanted: v Call Call 529-783- 9 528-311- 1 AphotographofMiss Mary McCallum, known as "Miss Mary." She was a resident of Salina from about 1920 to 1945. She taught Kindergarten at the old Presbyterian Chapel in Salina. Please contact Mary Bastian with any informaiton you may have. Salina. Utah. 529-791- 1, Please contact Mary Bastian with any information you may have. Salina, Utah. 529-791- 1. i0i r T "Y0U2R1EE CATALOG (HOCKED at scats on" Our free Catalog of free and low-cogovernment booklets will very likely knock your socks off, too. But first you have to get it. Just send your name and address to: Consumer Information Center Department KO Pueblo, Colorado 81009 w Coastal Corp. honored by Oil, Gas Mining The Utah Board of Oil, Gas and Mining will present Earth Day Awards to seven companies for reclamation work and innovations in environmental technology that go beyond what is required by regulation. Among those named is the Coastal Corporation, parent company of Southern Utah Fuel Company (SUFCo) located about 20 miles up Salina Canyon. Coastal wentbeyond the requirement of regulation to reclaim 91 emergency pits in the Altamont-Bluebe- l! fields in the Uintah Basin. The pits were located in environmentally sensitive areas and posed a possible threat to ground water quality. Coastal replaced the old pits with synthetically lined pits that will protect the environment. AWARDS WON IN BUSINESS COMPETITION Other companies named were Earning honors at a recent business competition for colleges and universities held at Kennecott Utah Copper, Exxon the Salt Lake Hilton, April 15-1- 7, were the following. From left: Shanna Turner, Darwir Company, U.S.A., National Fuel & Energy Inc., West Hazmat Oil Jensen, Advisor, Monica Davis, and Paula Turner. Field Services; Soldier Creek Coal Company; and Western Natural Gas. Soldier Creek Coal and W estem Natural Gas received a joint award for environmental protection and resource conservation at the Soldier Canyon Mine, Carbon County. the park staff and volunteers will Western Natural Gas has develFremontlndian State Park will has been designated as Utah Prehisoped a process to degas minable include pottery making, flintknapshow the Photographs of Allen Kent tory Week. A wide range of activicoal in a way that prevents the ping, making split twig figurines, ties will be held throughout Utah. In Smith, during the month of May. atlatl throwing, blanket making release of methane into the atmoMr. Smith is an architect living in this area, the following activities are museum tours and lectures, guided sphere and conserves a useable Salt Lake City. He is an avid sponsored by the Central Utah Arnatural resource. Soldier Creek trail walks. and very interested in the chaeological Society and Fremont The public is invited to attend Coal has actively supported the Indian State Park. ancient Fremont and Anasazi rock degassification technology. any of all of these activities. art and dwellings. He has photoSaturday - May 1. Prehistory 8. Dinner and Saturday, May graphed many of the belter known Day. speaker at Castle Rock Campground. sites in Southern Utah, Colorado and 10 a.m. - a bike tour of Gear 3 p.m. Driving tour. Meet at the New Mexico, including rock art sites Creek Canyon that will go to some Visitor Center. 5 p.m. Dinner - $6 other State Indian Park. in Fremont of the rock art panels and points plus park day user fee, sponsored by in The park is open daily from 9 Creek of interest Gear Canyon. the Sevier Valley Historical Society a.m. to 5 p.m. A day use is charged Meet at the Visitor Center parking and Central Utah Archaeological for more details. for park admission. lot. Call 527-324- 7 Society. 7 p.m. Lecture, Larry Davis, Noon to 5 p.m. Activities will The Patent and Trademark Park Utah Prehistory Week Manager, Anasazi State Park. Office receives more than include: Serving navajo tacos, coke The public is invited to attend these The week of May 1 to May 8 products, pastries, demonstrations by 100,000 applications a year. activities. Many activities for the public at Fremont State Park this week an Snow sets activities for Arts and Humanities Week A variety of activities has been planned at Snow College during Humanities and Arts Week, May 9 -14. , 4 May 10 - Joe Bennion, Potter, Steve Olpin, Filmmaker, Screening of Award winning film, The Potters Meal, 12:30 to 1:20 pjn. Music Dept. Performance 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.. Humanities Building, Gallery Patio; Ascension Spring Concert, 8 p.m. Crane Theater, Admission $2. May 11 - Convocation - Kinetic Cafe Dance Group, Crane Theatre. Music Dept, performance, Kinetic Cafe, Utah Arts Council Performing Arts Tour, 8 p.m. Crane Theater, Admission $1.50. May 12 - Frank W. Fox Pop Cultures Real Message is What it Doesnt Say. Music building. Music Dept Performance, 3:30 to 4:30 pm.. Humanities Building; Connie Gorup, Artist Gallery Talk and Reception, music provided by music dept. 7 p.m. Art Gallery. May 13 - Music Faculty Recital - music building. Dedication of Humanities and Arts Building, 3 pm. West Entrance; Tour and Reception 4 to 5 p .m .; Tanner Lecture, Dr. TJ1. Bell, former U.S. Secretary of Education, 7 p.m. Crane Theater. Other special guests during the week include Sandra Dibble, Editorial Staff, National Geographic Magazine; George Frey, free lance Delmont Oswald, photographer, Executive Director, Utah Humanities Council. You give but little when you give of your possessions, It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. Kahili Gibran 75,000 fish will be planted at Joe's Valley Reservoir The Division of Wildlife Resources conducted an intensive survey of fishermen at Joes Valley Reservoir in 1992, and came up with some interesting results. Anglers from the Wasatch Front accounted for 42 of all anglers during the survey period. Findings indicated that as many as 33,703 hours were spent by anglers on the reservoir, an increase of 14 since 1988 when a similar survey was done. A total of 15353 trout were harvested from May to October, 93 of these were rainbow. Other species included splake, albino rainbow and cutthroat trout. Splake contribute little to the summer harvest, but play a big role in the winter catch. On the average, anglers caught a fish every two hours. The average fish creeled was 12.5 inches. The catch rate was 50 better for people fishing from boats. Fishing is expected to be good at Joes Valley this year. Stocking will continue, and 35,000 rainbow trout fingerlings, 35,000 splake and 5,000 catchable albino trout will be planted. |