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Show f WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, JUNE 7, 1979 ihisaia EMPIXXEE mmcmm WEEK vw jXNXvXv I s ill tilit '' ' .;: , i ' & vwwV y.v ;;i lllpflfl ' N f - :fiff I &--- i jiip; ggjt; m& ... f' ...... w,..... : $ m I .;:. xx rii- 'rf s ?x drawing where telephone operator Myrle Streeper received five days of personal supervisors should be able to express appreciation when appropriate, and wanted to go throughout the week. further and employees compliment their super- McLellan of Bountiful, said The theme of the week wasnt just having administrators or supervisors say thanks to their people, but the FIRST at the hospital, Mr. McLellan said he felt things had gone quite well. Several large cakes were were leave, s !''' It sure aint good grammer, but it sure as heck gets the point across for Hospital who were honored for employees of Ogdens McKay-De- e efforts last week. sprinkled Personnel Director Jack SUCH WAS the motivation behind Employee Appreciation Week at Ogdens McKay-De- e Hospital last week. Special activities, including a - s YOU DONE GOOD! OGDEN No matter how you feel about your job and wherfi you work, its always nice o get that extra pat on the back. '1 ism .jp ..,.. visors. A baked for distribution to employees on all shifts and administrators hospital worked overtime taking hot meals and treats to those on the night shifts. I believe the things that were done were done quite sincerely, he said. We had asked the departments to carry it down to their level. In one department the supervisor gave corsages and others had parties. EMPLOYEES could also fill out a form noting compliments on work done by some other worker. An open house was held Tuesday and a video camera captured candid shots of employees throughout the hospital, tb MERRILL PAINTINGS David Merrill, Farmington artist, is holding an open house featuring his recent oil paintings on June 14, 15 and 16 at the new Merrill Gallery, 192 North 100 East, Farmington. His favorite subjects are found in rural landscapes of Davis Countv. David Merrill is holding an open house, featuring his recent oil paintings, at his new gallery in Farmington at 192 North 100 East, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 14, 15, 16 The hours are 1 to 10 p.m. (Otherwise open by appointment). Questions By The Yard DAVID e. whiting USU.Area Horticulturist are having theirfentire yard sprayed. I understand it is better to sprats only when a particular inset!? is a problem. Who is Q. My neighbors right? A. 1 GENERAL YARD spray; are not advisable, they actually increase the insect problem as predatory insects are killed. Observations from Washington State found that who have homeowners sprayed only when necessary to control destructive insects and Spray only the target plants have far fewer insect problems than those who give regular general applications. The pesticide used is also important. For example, using rflethoxychlor or carbaryl (Sevfti) insecticides on mite susceptible plants such as junipers will actually stimulate a mite build up, due to prqdator kill. Q. jlY LETTUCE is bitter, can yim explain why? A. Overcrowding lettuce bitter taste. will insult in a Tentative Agreement On Nursing Services c 5 . FARMINGTON- '- The Health Department has accepted a draft of an agreement with the Davis County School District covering bounty nursing services for school programs. Davos County THE CONTRACT iwould merely formalize a longstanding agreement between the two bodies and would have the school district provide apptppriate funding for addi-tonnursing staff as school health workload increases witlj; population and additional requested duties and responsibilities. The district would also, consult with the county on an ongoing basis to discuss health guidelines, standards and procedures at leastannually. Inturn the county health department would, provide school health nursing staff meeting 1976 guidelines and addskhat these services will be provided through facilities of bdth district and county and fcy employees or those retailed by the county. TFflE department would submit quarterly claims to for reimthe I district bursement for authorized ex-- j pencBtures and provide an annual school health program and activities report. The tentative agreement has tet to be reviewed by the county attorney and school board and district personnel. I tb e Lettuce should be thinned when very young to a spacing of six inches. Lettuce will also lose its crispness and sweetness as the weather warms. .Some varieties such as Oak Leaf and Buttercrunch are more heat resistant. Q. IVE NEVER had success with radishes, can you give some suggestions? A. The radish is a cool many species of cutworms are dull, gray, brown or black, and may be striped or d spotted. They are stout, and smooth, and often reach to 1(4 inches long. They curl up tightly, when distsoft-bodie- urbed. Cutworms cut off tender plants above, at, or below the soil surface. They generally 3-- 4 non-pith- Diazinon applied to the soil will help reduce the root maggot problems. (pre-plan- t) RADISHES REMAIN in prime harvest condition for only a few daysso small plantings at 7 to 10 day intervals are advisable. Q. Last year my beets were stringy and woody. Why? A. STRINGY BEETS are caused by water stress; water more frequently. Woody beets are over mature; harvest while they are young and tender. Q. My ash trees have an insect on the trunk, limbs, and leaves. It is white, around to inch long, with a roundish body, dark legs, and antennae. It is kind of fuzzy or woolly. Some of my neighbors call it an aphid, but it doesnt look like the ones Ive seen before. I have tried many sprays on it without success. one-four- one-eigh- th reminder from Dorothy Hansen, Utah State University Extension home economist, the deadline for entering a baby or youth quilt in the 1979 USU Quilt Contest is Friday, June 15. Quilters wishing to enter in Davis County are requested to take the quilts to the County Ex- - Layton News Lloyd Shook of Layton along with Roy and Kent Williamson of kaysville were fortunate to be able to complete the annual Green and Colorado River Friendship Cruise that was held this past Memorial weekend. The cruise starts at Green River, Utah and goes through some of the most beautiful river country in the world to the confluence of the Green and Colorado Rivers near Moab and Dead Horse Point State Park. the Leaf Curl Ash Aphid" Prociphilus fraxinifolii. At this stage of its life cycle, it is fairly resistant A. THE INSECT is to insecticides. Q. Several of my vegetables and flowers are doing fine, but each morning I find some cut off at-t- he ground. What can I do? A. IT SOUNDS as if you have a cutworm problem. The v , WHEN THEY are a problem, they are often controlled with diazinon granules or Sevin bait. Apply towards evening. it Saddened by the death of their brother are Layton residents, Mrs. Artell Foxley, Mrs. Myrtle Roberts and Mrs. Leone Allen. Layton residents will remember their brother was W. Bruce Love. He died May 24 at the Lakeview Hospital at the age of 73. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday, May 29 at the Lindquist Bountiful Mortuary. tension Office, 7 East State Street, Farmington by 5 p.m. SHOULD be QUILTS original in design and should be fashioned around the theme Original Designs Children Will Enjoy. They must be hand quilted. Rules for entering: - QUILTS MUST be entered on an official entry form, available at the Extension Office. Quilts must be accoma written by panied documentation (description) of how the design was using developed references, diagrams, andor sketches. A colored photo of the finished quilt should also accompany the entry. - one-ma- or national origin. of Davis County. BRUCE TIPPETTS being taken from responsible parties and public agencies, said Health Dept. Official Alan Parker. Because of the fragmented telephone system, most cities have different numbers for the various services. In addition, stickers are being prepared listing the major emergency numbers for each city. They will be distributed along with the brochures by each community, said Mr. Parker. A PUBLIC information grant is providing the funding be properly identified. The owners name, address; zip code, telephone number, and name of quilt, should be typed or printed on muslin and sewed to the back of the quilt in the lower left hand comer. - QUILTS SHOULD Six entries will be chosen from the area contest to be exhibited at the Festival of the American West. The entries in the area quilt contest will be on public exhibit, June 27 and 28 at the Weber County Library. THIS YEARS quilt contest is the fourth annual quilt contest sponsored by Utah State University Extension and USUs College of Family Life. Happy Birthday Its a one year milestone in life for several Davis County youngsters, this week, and The Weekly Reflex and Davis News Journal want to congratulate Courtney Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sill of 546 S. 1st N. in Kaysville, whose birthday was June 2, and Bruce Skipp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Craig H. Tippetts of 516 Lindsay in Layton, whose birthday was May 10. From Chaddsford, Pennsylvania comes word of the arrival of twin girls born April 15 to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Soulier. Mrs. Soulier is the former Barbara Frost of Kaysville. The new additions weighed in with Elisa Marie weighing 6 lbs. 9 oz. and Katherine Ruth weighing 5 lbs. 12 oz. Grandparents making the news known are Dr. and Mrs. T. Leland Frost of Kaysville and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Soulier, Salt Lake City. for the project, a first of its kind in the county, said Health Director Richard E. Johns. A possible second printing within six months might contain information covering what can be done before paramedics arrive and hopefully confusion with different telephone numbers for each area will end, he added. SOME M,IM copies are being prepared and will be dis- tributed free of charge, tb Rejoicing over the arrival their first child, a son, are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spencer Frost of Salt Lake City, formerly of Kaysville. The 7 lbs. 6 oz. lad arrived on May 22 at the Holy Cross Hospital. The new mother is the former Louianne Lewis of of California. Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. T. Leland Frost of Kaysville and Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Lewis of California. From Provo comes word of the arrival of a daughter born, May 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard King. She weighed in at 8 lbs. at the Utah Valley Hospital and will be named Shari. The new mother will be remembered as the former Melinda Lange of Kaysville. Grandparents making the Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lange also of Kaysville. Mrs. Vonnie Davis of California is the greatgrandmother. news known are Mrs. King of Kaysville and and Crowther of Mrs. David 1024 Thornfield Road, Kaysville are happy to announce the arrival of a daughter born to them on May 25 at the LDS Hospital in Mr. HE FORMERLY owned two galleries in Salt Lake City: the Gable Jpise Gallery and the Hilton Hotel Gallery. He decided however, to close these in order to have more time to devote to his painting. A year ago he spent four weeks studying with the late Emile Gruppe in his studio at Rocy Neck Gloucester, Mass. MR. MERRILL will be showing paintings by Mr. Gruppe as well as paintings by other notable artists. The public is invited to the open house in Farmington, kj Human Needs Group Begins FARMINGTON - disaster strikes the When long-rang- e effects and needs of the victims are often slow in being fulfilled. TO ASSURE that more than immediate needs are met, Church, senior citizens, mental health and Com- munity Action Program, Mr. Zippro said. home are five little brothers and sisters to welcome the newcomer, Joseph, At Robert, David, Deborah Ann and Wayne. Mrs. Crowther was the former Carma Wood of Salt Lake City. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Crowther, Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Less Hail, Citrus Heights, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Wood, Salt Lake City. The two are Mrs. Mary Craner, Provo and Mrs. James C. Wood, Bountiful. Welcoming their first child are Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Talbot of Kaysville. The 8 lbs. 6oz. baby daughter arrived at the McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden on May 10 and will be named Leilani. The mother be remembered as the former Jolene Carter of Kaysville. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Talbot and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Carter all of Kaysville. are The council will include one member from the Red Cross, Salvation Army, Assistance LDS Salt Lake City. She weighed 9 lbs. 9 oz. and will be named Carla Rae. will such as police, tire and medical, Davis County has organized a human needs council under the direction of County Emergency Services Director John Zippro. Payments Administration, Kaysville Births Info For Emergencies - When FARMINGTON or spouse your house is on fire has a heart attack, you may not have the presence of mind necessary to find the right phone number to obtain emergency help. THE DAVIS County Health a Department is preparing information-packe- d compact, brochure Containing emergency numbers for police, sheriff, fire, highway patrol and paramedics or ambulance. The pamphlet should be ready for distribution by week's end and orders are Salt Lake City. His work has also been purchased for numerous private collections all over the country. His paintings have appeared in"" several juried art shows as n shows. well as in His favorite subjects are found in the rural landscapes THE UTAH Cooperative Extension Service, an equal opportunity employer, provides programs and serto all persons vices, regardless of race, sex, color Quilt Contest Deadline Is On Friday , June 1 5 crop. RADISHES MATURE in find (hem. If you have a question, send it to Yard N Garden, P.O. Box 291, Roy, Utah 84067. COURTNEY SILL season crop which cannot tolerate warm weather. It can be planted as a spring and fall weeks and thus must be thinned to 1 inch very soon after emergence. They require cool weather and an even supply of soil moisture to be mild, crisp, and live in the soil and feed at night. Others feed on leaves, buds or fruit. Go out at dusk with a flashlight and you may MR. MERRILL is one of our prominent Davis County artists. His work hangs in several of the schools in the county as well as in schools in ts Floyd Carter of Corinne, Utah and Mrs. Ora Anderson of Brigham City. THERE WILL be one member from each agency who can make decisions and Mr. commit resources, Zippro said. We can envision a problem with an apartment fire, for instance, where numerous people would be involved. They would be without a home or belongings. They might be left standing and wondering what to do. We as a committee will respond. We will comman deer a chapel or school and will take care of the people, keep them warm, calm and take care of their immediate needs, write out a check so they can get some clothes, for example, he said. LONG-RANG- E needs such as housing could be met with help from the LDS Church, for instance, Mr. Zippro con- tinued, adding that other churches could be involved where necessary and possible. Each agency has a particular ability to assist in long and short-rang- e goals (on the committee), he said. We will meet twice a year and if a call comes in to the dispatcher it will go to me, I have the call list. Without such a committee, needs that firemen and police cant meet will be taken care of, he said, tb Rev Up Your Get-U- p As the price of gasoline soars, why not let your body also soar-- to new heights of physical fitness. Instead of filling your tank, why not get in shape by jogging to the grocery store or walking to the bank. Youll feel better, and will be saving your health, along with your money. Unsuspecting Mothers Should Drop Drugs A number of prescription and drugs can harm the developing baby even before the mother is sure she is pregnant. Women who could possibly conceive should discuss the effects of all drugs with their physician. |