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Show Crosland Extension Home Economist B Jim Bushnell County Agent COUNTY AGENT y We arc happy to have the opportunity of partici- the USU Labo Japanese Exchange Program. This program can only be ctlcctive if the citizens of the county are willing to coopcidtc as host families to our Exchange students. Special thanks go to the Arthur Allen family of Flowed. Utah, for accepting to host Satoko Beppu, our 13 year old young lady from Japan. Special thanks also go to the Garth Swallow family of Flowed. Utah. They will host Tetsuya Hayashi. out-1year old young man These from Japan. stuexchange Japanese dents will live with their host families from July in pating 3sv f gf f l ' I Ij 4-- 4-- ! r'Jfc. Patsy, Glen, Sean and Clark with load of trash from the Rifle Range. Friday July 13, 1970 Pag 5 Japanese exchange program 4-- H USU Arthur, Beth from Japan. & Sheri Allen will host Satoko Beppu 1979 to August 21, 1979. This is part of our 15, CvJ I ' . t- v l " v... V T "W a ? . v JrlCr- - . j . Look at that trash!!!! This was a good Community Pride u. Project for our 4-- f a 4;H Foreign Exchange are They program. coming to live as members of rural families to learn of our culture and to experience life on a farm. They know very ' little English so the host families arc to (each them as much as possible while they are here, as wed as learn their language so they can communicate We are effectively. excited to have them come and again thank these families for their support of this program. Y Carma and Garth Swallow Tetsuya Hayashi from Japan in and family will host So says the VA... Peaches falling off Hay price We have had quite a few calls concerning peach drop. Just a few observations concerning the peach drop that I have made. My first comment is a little preventive medicine goes a long way. Most people are not fertilizing, nor are they treating for peach bore, nor are they spraying for pit bore. A little work early in the season will go a long way when the pay-ofcomes. 1. A little iron, nitrogen. and phosphate will if tremendously help put out in the spring. Nitrogen applied in midsummer will do more harm than good as the tree's leaves will continue to grow too rapidly in the fall, causing damage w hen frost comes. til. Many of our trees need to be treated for peach bore. Some PDB crystals put out and watered in will rid the trees of bores already present. Some preventive sprays of Diazinon from June will August through definitely keep them from returning. 3. The best broad spectrum insecticide is Diazinon sprayed every two weeks until August 20. It is probably a must unless you have some phermone traps. Remembering also that with a heavy bloom and set, there will naturally be some thinning. good this year. Reports are filtering in from the Nevada area that June hay is going for S80 per ton. One reason may be the production of hay in California last year was down 10 along with the longer, colder winter. It will depend on the feed grain harvest as to the final price, but right now. things are looking fairly good. The price of hay looks like it will generally be . A i:.s HOME LOAN ASSISTANCE VA , - Contact nearest VA ollice (check your phone book) or a local veterans group T Sean, Glen, Clark and Jim ready to pick up trash at the Rifle Range. 4-- H clean up rifle range up there. We only had time and room for one load of trash. Maybe you can help when you take a trip up there to sight in the ole rifle by merely toting off a load to the local dump yourself. Its just down the road, not even out of your way. and maybe we can even get things looking so good that the Fish and Game Department will be able to get that paint they talked about. We could even get some restroom facilities up there and then we could have a nice Rifle Range to have some shooting meets at. Sound like a good idea???We are willing if you are!! Let's take pride in our and community keep it clean. was brought to our attention that the Fillmore Rifle Range was in a bad way and needed to have the junk picked up. So the 4 H decided to take it on as a Community Pride Project. We were unable to get the paint we needed from the Fish and Game to really Department make things look nice, so we merely went to hunt for hidden treasure, which wasnt very hidden. Man, what an eye sore!!! I was really amacd that it had been allowed to get in such a Not state of disrepair. to mention the garbage, missed we'd thought the turn and were at the city dump!! It would behoove all those who are avid users of the facilities there to nuke a habit of cleaning up after themselves to keep things in a better We were perspective. very fortunate to have some volunteers to help us piik up some of the Some of Hash there. the Iih.iI 4 11 hiking club decided to pitch in and give a helping hand, which was much ap-p- i Thanks to cciated. Glen and Clark Robison and Scan Stevens we were able to make things a bit more presentable It Department ot Pubbc Safety Entomology Quiz Want to Hey. trv your luck at Dr. Entomology Quiz? Only 14 questions of rcason-- if and rhyme you answer them by the insects involved. YOU WIN A Kar-ren- 's iden-tifvin- g Why not come in and see if you know your PRIZE! crawlers? creepy Come in to see you! Hope to the Fillmore office and fill out your quiz, and we'll send it in in and notify you when you win! I Utah Hhway Safety Ovtsiort Utah Some fields are becoming heavily infested with green aphid. A good control other than Systox is Penncap- M which is encapsulated The rate is parathion. I'i pintsacre. It will also provide good pro- tcction for blue aphid. The count for green aphid control can go up to 150 per sweep as it is not as injurious as the Enemy Otic SSmph Costs So Little Time Miles Traveled WILDLIFE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS by Brent Olson Wildlife Conservation Officer Question: When is the deadline for permit applications? Answer: The permit application for deer control permits, elk restricted permits, and antelope, moose, buffalo, and bighorn sheep permits is 5:00 p.m. on July 31. Applications, even though postmarked on this date but received later, w ill not be accepted. A public drawing to select successful applicants will be held at 9:00 a.m. on August 17 at the Division's Salt Lake office. Successful applicants will be notified by mail. Application forms are available from local license agents. Archcry deer permits will goon sale July 16 and will be sold through the end of the season. Muzzle-loade- r permits will be sold from September 1 he through October day before the regular dce,. Archery dct.r burners arc allowed ,wo bucks one on their archery tag. and the 19-t- second on their regular tag. Both tags can be filled during the archery deer season. Archery open bull elk permits will be sold until August 17. However, in order to qualify for 150 either choice archery elk permits, application must be made by the July 31 deadline. Question: When will the streams be stocked again? Answer: Although nearly 5,000 catchable rainbows have been stocked so far this summer, fishermen arc now finding it difficult Pioneer, to limit out. Meadow, Corn, and Chalk Creeks will be stocked prior to the 24th of July holiday, probably around the 19th or 20th of the month. Bear, Cougar regulations set At its April 20 meeting in Cedar City, the Utah Wildlife Board State amended regulations for the taking of cougar and bear during 1979-80- . The bear season w ill be open from April 16 to June 15 and September 1 to October 15. Check the for areas proclamation and special regulations. The Board agreed to permit bear baiting under strict regulations during this year's seasons for archers only. Bear baiting has not been permitted in Utah for several years. Cougar may be taken from November 1. 1979 to April 15. 1980 in many parts of the state. Abraham family met for reunion in Adelaide Paik over the weekend. Some of them attended church services in Kanosh and said hello to friends they knew when the family lived here. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Whitaker and family went to Eureka. Nevada last week to help with haying on their ranch for a few days. The day they were to return home to Kanosh, the two young-encr children had chicken so they, along pox. with sister. Melodie, brother, Chad, and their mother were forced to stay longer, Mrs. Nina Black was delighted to have her family home over the n weexend. They came to hear the family pecially of Judy B. Young present Visiting at the Ken home have been their daughter, Lauralee from Sherman Oaks, Calif., and Marcia and husband Spike from Texas, Pinney While here Marcia, Lauralee and Evalyn spent one day in Salt lake with Kens mother and in American Fork son Marcia's seeing Chuck. Brent and family from Annabell joined the group for the week- so all were here ex- cept Bid and his family from Ridgecrest, Calif. Marcia and Spike at- tended her class reun- ion in Fillmore which was ready great. Word has been re- ceived here that Ruth Whitaker Johnson has called to Portland, Oregon on a mission for the LDS Church. She will enter the mission train- ing center in about two weeks Mrs. Nora Price drove .to St. John in Tooele County. July 5. to attend funeral serices for her aunt, Emily Sagers Rus- sell, who was a sister to the late Marian S. Some time Whitaker. before, a Sagers family reunion had been planned for July 6. also in Tooele County, so Nora stayed over for that and was met there by several of her brothers and from sisters Fallon, This was a Nevada. and large enjoyable It was estireunion. mated that there were about 250 present. The group from Fallon came on to Kanosh and Fillmore next day, since the Whitaker reunion was being held in Fillmore, July 7. On Sunday, July 8, some of the Whitaker family came to Kanosh to attend church and visit with here. relatives George Whitaker, cousin to the late Earl Whitaker, and his wife visited with Maria. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Whitaker from Orange Co., Calif., visi- ted Lowells cousin. and Johnson, Madge family and later joined Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sorenson. Mr. and Mrs. Max Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitaker, Mrs. Bernice W. Soren- son. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frampton and Lucille. Lorraine and Maxine, daughters of the late Clara Whitaker Rollins at the home of Mrs. Nora Price and son. Lee. for eating and visiting. Mrs. Lillian Whitaker of Bountiful also was here. .Members of the Ben Lawson a d Hawaiian to perform minor league flic Meadow Kanosh league piogiam. team won both the major which should improve the and minor league playoffs league in the coming this year. I his is the first seasons. vear wo have had a minor Blaine Penney Retires Recently Blane Penney retired as the manager-forema- n of the Dry Creek Ranch. He started his career as a ranch hand some twenty-plu- s years d ago working for Dr. Beck-stran- has ended i Hunters Enterprises Idaho. joins Mr. Penney now it was a proud day for Gary Stott. 14, when he hauled ROCKING the jn a 20 lb. Striped Bass while fishing with his dad, Var CHAIR CLUB of Kanosh gtott. Steven, 4, was a fish handler also. Mother w here he and his wife pre- Cherje aS0 was there. Boys are grandsons of Clair sently reside. and Nonie Stephenson and Zina Stott, Fillmore. Chosen to attempt to f,n ,he position vacated by Mr- - Penney has been Yir8e Christensen, a life SCIPIO SCENE 'me resident of Kanosh. Being an authority on sprinkler systems and all modern day methods Of farming along with a be,n8 recognized exPert on cattIe breeding and feed l feeding, he should be a big asset 1 be Hunters and the Dr "ow Creek Raucb of Meadow, W!,h b' many self be ,auSht skl ? a"d f ?bove weal,h all the cdSewe. best of luck. Jaus june 30 was a great day for Blonda Quarnberg as sbe ba(j many frjCnds visit her Duane Melville his mother, brought Bcrneice Stott and husband of Meadow for the She and Blonda day. are sister:? Also on hand were Ella and LaVoy Mcmmott. Afton Mcnt-mot- t. and his daughter Maurine Herbert. Gladys and Graydon Stone of Henderson. Nevada, Frcida Hatch. Phyllis Mcl and Quarnberg, Hilda Quarnberg, Ber- nice Ballou. Roxic Stone, and Wanda Myamoto. Needless to say. it was a happy day. At the home of Roxie Stone July 2 were her daughter Wanda Mya-motChloe Peterson. Bcrneice Stott. Violet Esklund. Blonda Quarnberg. Katie Memmott. It was Clca Mcmmott. another pleasant day of visiting. Credited with 15 saving lives July deadline Two Tooele teenage for small envelopes The Tecopa pupfish, a t ui inch fish native lo the Amargosa River near Dcalh Valley in California, iv being removed from the ut endangered species not because it iv no longer endangered. For the first lime, the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FW'S) is proposing removal of an list-h- animal because il iv presumed exiinci. Since 1970 FW'S has been unable lo find any trace of the fish which lived in the highly valine, warm water of river. Ii apparently met its with stream match channelization, pollution. of introduction and nonnative competing species. said FW'S. "The most depressing thing about this losv of life form is that it was totally avoidable. The human projects which so disrupted its habitat, if carefully planned, could have ensured its survival," said Interior Assistant Secretary Robert not Herbsl. Although girls were responsible for July 15 is the deadline saving lives of children have to use up mailers after a canoeing accident the Provo River June small and undersized and cards, 30. One of the girls was envelopes Postmaster Fillmore Michcla Buckley, daughcus- ter of llene and the late Freeman reminds ,omcrs Larry Buckley and granddate. that Starting daughter of Arva Buckley Service makes and Chloe Keel. Fillmore. the Postal new size standards The other girl was its effective. Cards and en- Kristine Nash. Tooele. less . The boat carrying the vclopcs measuring h;jn jnchcs hjgh or girls, a couple and two 0ng no longer children, capsized when it j jhes and will majabe smashed into a trestle and be returned to sender. wa field there until help Extra large First Class eamc to the rescue. than cnvclopes-mo- re Michcla captured inche- sby sur- j 0t Amanda Bjibcrio. jncur a wu, wai floating down charge if they weigh one ounce or less. ,hc swl(, plOVO rivc,.. Freeman Postmaster Miss Nash held the head of Nidl0as Baibcij0 out advises these oversized of tic vvatcc until he could pieces w ill be returned to t.cmovcl, fWm ,ho t he sender if they do not W.cck surcharge carry the Thc inJiden as pilb. but can be remailed if postage js,K.d jn ,,1C daiK' ncws (fie surcharge then is affixed. However. and on television. delays for thc pieces ll'j (,.g can be avoided if mailer "'kes sure that suffi-opostage has been applied. The new regulations as0 wdl Prbibit thin or After cards. flimsy s must July 15. the be at least seven thou- vandths (.007) of an inch thick. ' Small envelopes and flimsy cards tend to jam ma'l processing equip- n,cnt and cause damage o:her mail as well, Postmaster cxp'ained Ficcman. "The sur-ih- c charge on oversized or is pieces intended to cover the added cost of handling such pieces, which must be processed manually, These stan- he said. durds have been estab- hshed to allow the Postal Service to process mail n,,rc efficiently and this n better service n ca-d- odd-shape- for customers.' . included on the endangered species list, another ol the Meadow-Kanos- h A is special treat coming to town soon. The Kalauli Mitch family are 8oin8 10 be the Rucs,s of Kirk Penney on Tuesday. July 24. The Kalajuis live in They Blanding. Utah. have a vcry finc Pro8ram hich they will present 'n Kanosh on this Pioneer holiday. Kirk voutlhcs fortl,hc,r ,a,cnt and he wouId aPl Prcc,ac ,hc ,M,PP,rt ,of Kanosh PcoPIc a"d from the neighboring towns. Pupfish Presumed Extinct 1 Front row: Left to right, Wade Perkins, Jason Rust, Duane Penney, Miles George, Stanley Freeman, Casey Boren, Rhett Kimball, and Billy Freeman Back row: Peter Pikyavit. Darren Perkins, Shawn Muhlestem. Doug Stott, Richard Hatton, George Richards, Rodney Cox, and Spencer George 12 subspecies of pupfish, the Shoshone pupfish of the same area, is also mentioned in Ihc rulemaking as being extinct for the same reasons. The Border Place becomes The BORDER INN Come see our NEW FACILITIES LOUNGE rVj CASINO -- SLOTS COFFEE SHOP PICNIC SUPPLIES STORE GIFT SHOP MOTEL BLACKJACK Utah-Neva- Is It Really Worth Getting There In tome parti of the Sahara Desert, fish live in underground streams Faster? Department ol Public Safety Utah Highway Salety Division Water covert about three-fourth- s of the earth's turfaca. da Border Hwy 50 Call Snake Valley Ely Exchange 1 |