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Show WEEKLY REFLEX, DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, APRIL 18, 1984 For a healthy, productive garden this year, USU extension specialists suggest the following ten steps to prevent the general spread of diseases: 8. Take added measures as needed to control insects that weaken plants and spread diseases. 9. REMOVE ALL diseased as soon as possible from the plants 1. CHOOSE A suitable site. Seek garden surroundings. a location that receives hours 10. Apply a fungicide if you still direct of sunlight daily throughout need it after following the other the growing season. 2. Plan to rotate the crops. Avoid planting the same or related vegetables where those were the previous two years. Allow three years Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis of Soda before returning vegetables to the same spot. Springs, Ida. were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoi Day. 3. SELECT disease resistant Miss Gail Lee, daughter of Mr. varieties wherever possible. and Mrs. Maurice Lee who recentCheck commercial seed cataloges for listings of available disease rely returned from serving an LDS mission has enrolled at BYU for sistant seeds and ask local sources about resistance in their seeds and transplants. Note particularly the resistance of tomatoes to Verticil- "lium wilt, indicated by the letters VFNT. These indicate resistance to Verticillium, Fusarium, Root knot nematode and Tobacco Mosaic virus. 4. Plant seeds at proper depth. Seeds planted too deep may rot or produce only weak plants. 8-- V. Thomsteps, says Dr. Sherntan son, extension plant pathologist, Utah State University. THOMSON writes bulletins 'On Utah plant diseases and supplies' current computerized information on plant disease situations. Ask your local USU Extension office S for this information. KaysviUe News REGISTRATION TIME Registration is in full swing for next years Head Start program at Laytons Hilltop and Bountifuls Elementary, as Margaret Bustamante, right, signs up young Nathan Jorgensen with mom Sharon doing the paperwork. The federally-funde- d program will start classes "head start again Sept. 27, offering a in families meeting certain income for guidelines, explains public relations director Anita Johns. Parent involvement is required, as theyre asked to help out where possible. Classes run 9:30 a.m.-- l p.m. weekdays, including a snack and hot meal. Those 0 interested should call weekdays from 9 a.m.-- 3 p.m. 451-110- Still Questions On Davis Gar Inspection Automobile owners in Davis County will need to have their vehicles inspected under the automobile Inspection and Maintenance (I and M) Program administered through the County Health Department. THE inspection is required prior to vehicle registration. Vehicles which require registration after April 1, 1984 must have a certificate showing that the vehicle has been inspected by a certified I and M inspection station. Michael J. Stapley, Acting Executive' Director, Utah Department of Health, noted that vehicle owners should be aware of a couple of key points regarding this new inspection program. "We remind people that it is illegal to remove or make inoperable any system or pollution control device which has been installed on a vehicle, said Mr. Stapley. THIS MAY be a temptation for some, but it is against the law and will be enforced under the Utah Air Conservation Act, cautioned Mr. Stapley. He also noted that individuals planning to purchase a used vehicle should make sure that the emissions inspection certificate is provided with the vehicle or that the vehicle is capable of passing the inspection. PROCESSED THOUGHT Some people never have reflections unless theyre standing in front of a mirror. PEOPLE NEED to realize that when they go to sell their car or turn it on a new vehicle, that if the emission control equipment has been tampered with, the dealer may discount the worth of the vehicle by the amount necessary to bring the vehicle into com- pliance, said Mr. Stapley. The I and M program is being managed by the local health departments in Salt Lake and Davis Counties. These departments have lists of certified inspection stations. They are available in Davis County by contacting the Davis Health Department, MR. STAPLEY noted that this program is in response to the violations we have had in the past of the National Ambient Air Quality Standards for carbon monoxide and ozone. We had to implement this program or risk Environmental Protection Agency (EPA sanctions of federal highway funds totalling $111 million dollars available to the state, he said. "This is a brand new program and will raise a certain amount of questions as to its operation, said Mr. Stapley. "I would hope that if people have questions or concerns about this that they will contact their local health department or the 451-329- 6. Utah Department of Health's Bureau of Air Quality, with their questions, he said. 533-610- 8, Tax Deadline Set For Disabled Vets Davis County auditor. Ludcen G. GibFARMINGTON tax filing deadline for disabled veterincome the that states bons, ans, widows of disabled veterans, blind, widows of blind, circuit breaker and indigent abatements, is May 1st. IF YOU need any assistance or forms, please call the Davis ext. 329 and or County Auditing Department, ask for Fawn Jensen. Applications must be in the auditors office by May I to qualify, and will not be accepted after that date. 773-780- 451-33- There are still a few areas of the Davis County Inspection and Maintenance Program that people either do not understand or have been misinformed about. 7. GET THE weeds out! Weeds may harbor disease or provide a haven for insects that spread an emissions related repair cost schedule is posted at every authorized Davis County Motor Vehicle Inspection and Maintenance Station. The Certificate of Compliance that the station issues to the motorist when they have passed the test may be obtained as early as six months prior to registration. The children should meet in the parking area of the school at 10 a.m. in front of the school. They The Farmington Lions Club will entertain the community children with the annual Easter egg hunt on Saturday, April 21. will then be divided into age groups. Those under 3 years; years. years, 7 years and They will then be directed where to 3-- THIS IMPORTANT event will take place at the Farmington Jr. High SchooJ, 150 S. 200 W. All children under 12 yers of age to participate. MONDAY, April 23. no school. Eas- ter vacation. Tuesday. April 24. hamburger and dill slice. French fries orange and apple slice, brownies. milk. Kindergarten snack, cinnamon puff and milk. WEDNESDAY, April 25. homemade lettuce, buttered burritos 8-- 5-- hunt the eggs. LION DEAN Jones is in charge of the event, kj are-invite- Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wilson traveled to Gooding, Ida. on Friday, April 13 to attend the wedding reception of their daughter Janet who was married to Roger Koyle ' on April 12. COST OF the test has been set at $9 maximum, any repairs that are needed are in addition to the $9 and A MOTORIST must present a Davis County Vehicle Inspection and Maintenance Certificate of Compliance to the Davis County Assessor before the vehicle registration process will continue. The Assessor will not accept a certificate from Salt Lake County. The emissions test is required for registration of the motor vehicle and should not be confused with the Utah State Safety Inspection program. IV IF A vehicles emission control equipment has been altered on 1983 and older vehicles, that vehi- cle must still pass the emissions levels. If the vehicle fails the test the owner must either or both, tune the engine to bring emissions within the standards or replace and or repair all emissions equipment. On 1984 and newer vehicles there can be no altering of emis- sions equipment and it must be repaired if it malfunctions before the vehicle will receive a Certificate of Compliance. THE I&M Program is designed to be therefore, every motorist registering a vehicle that operates on public highways will be assessed a $1 I&M fee, regardless if their vehicle requires testing or not. Inadvertantly one of Davis Countys premier I&M stations has failed to appear in the various self-funde- d, publications.-Layto- Hills Chrys- ler Plymouth Dodge, located at 650 N. Main in Layton has been very positive about the program and has been doing approved tests for the public since March 16. , IP avis Hospice Program The Hospice program has now come to Davis County and citizens should be informed on this program of Community Nursing Service throughout the county. ican Public Health Association and is a member of the Utah Association of Home Health Agencies. The Hospice services include home care, which includes skilled ll nursing visits with 24 hours, on-ca- HOSPICE of Davis County is now a program of Community Nursing Service, which is the old- availability. Home health visits; volunteer visits; social worker and spiritual counselor available as needed and physical, speech and other supportive therapies. THERE ARE services to the est, continually operating home health agency in Utah. Community Nursing Service is a non- government, organization, dedicated to providing competent, compassionate home health care. It is a licensed, certified home health agency, nationally accredited by the National League for Nursing and the Amer non-prof- it follow-u- p services throughout the bereavement period. Family consultation serivee, information and refenrals and support groups for bereaved. Hospice means Teamwork the personnel work as a team, in cooperation with the patients physician. Hospice nurses provide all nursing care along with supportive services from social workers, therapists, spiritual counselors, aides and dieticians. Family members are also involved. Also available are the services of the Hospice medical director. CARE CAN be provided on a regularly planned basis or on an ll basis, 24 hours a day, seven a days week. A vital part of Hospice is a network of trained volunteers who can assist in a wide variety of activities, such as petient care, funeral plan ning, supportive listening and isis intervention. Cr- i a THE ELIGIBILITY requirements are also given. Residents! of Davis County are eligible regardless of age, sex, race, religion, national origin or financial statusi Hospice patients must have the approval and participation of their attending physician. Life expectancy must be defined in days, weeks or months. 2 on-ca- ANYONE WHO might need this service or would like information could call the Bountiful office which is at 351 E. 300 S., w 298-428- 8. I) 0, Elementary Menus Lunch menus for the elementary schools for the week of April 23 will include: 5 education. Health Director Explains About? Auto Emissions 5. FERTILIZE the garden as needed throughout the year. Nutrient-deficient plants are more apt to become diseased. 6. Avoid overwatering that favors root disease. Aim to apply even amounts of water as appropriate for specific crops. Farmington Lions Plan Easter Egg Hunt On Saturday April 21 the spring quarter to continue her com. fruit cup. chocolate chip '"okies. milk. Kindergarten snack, ox'of raisins and milk. Thursday, April 26. roast turkey, buttered whipped potatoes peas, whole wheat parkerhouse roll milk. pumpkin pie Kindergarten snack, small roll cheese slice, milk. m ? to Z (0 ...r, FRIDAY, April 30. pizzans, tator gems, carrot and celery sticks, chilled pears, peanut butter honey cookies and milk. Kindergarten snack, cookie and milk. 4 Secondary Menus Lunch menus for the secondary schools for the week of Apnl 23 will include: MONDAY, April 23, no school. Easier vacation. Tuesday. April 24. French Dip sandFrench fries wich crisp finger salad, choice of fruit, peanut butter fingers, milk. High schools have a choice each day of burger bar and salad line. Jr. high choice, oven fries hoagie sandwich fresh fruit piece, cookies and milk. WEDNESDAY, April 25, homemade burritos, shredded lettuce, buttered I chilled 2 peaches, chocolate cake and milk. Jr. high choice, chef salad, hot rolls cake. milk. Thursday. April 26. oven baked chicken, whipped potatoes buttered hot vegetable medley, baking butter cup, powder biscuits banana piece, milk. Jr. high choice, and dills, French hamburger fries fruit, milk. FRIDAY, Apnl 27. lasagna. buttered green beans, tossed salad garlic bred, jumbo butter cookie, milk. Jr. high choice, hamburger, salad, cookie and milk. fries, YEAR IN SONG First graders at Clearfields Wasatch Elementary School provided a musical trip through the year and all of it seasons and holidays, last week, providing entertainment for classmates and parents, as well. Appropriate "calendars depicted each month and the students high in football cheerleading style raised-sign- s when; certain countries were highlighted. To top it' ofT, they not only used their voices, but also; their hands, in telling the musical stories. 3 I N. corn, hot rolls |