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Show Lakeside Review Lakeside baturday June 27, 1998 5 Keep grasshoppers from invading LOGAN - It looks like it is going to be a good year for insects, which means it is a bad year for Homo sapiens and their gardens. Some of the most destructive insects are grasshoppers and their relatives, said Jerry Goodspeed, Utah State University Extension horticulturalist. This detrimental gang includes many types of grasshoppers, crickets and katydids. The Mormon cricket is already invading parts of Tooele County. Your neighborhood may be next. Grasshoppers overwinter in the soil in egg pods, Goodspeed explained. These pods are normally deposited into the soil to protect them from the cold winter temperatures. They emerge in the spring, based on the temperature and other factors, though they usually make their first appearance from the middle to the end of May. "Nymphs or young grasshoppers pass through four to five growing stages (instars) before developing into an adult, Goodspeed said. Each of these instars resembles the adult but is smaller and has no wings. By the end of the summer the adults have wings and have the appetite and personality of a large human teenager. The females lay their eggs in undisturbed, sparsely vegetated areas in late August, he said. Each lays about 25 egg pods with each pod containing up to 100 eggs. Normally, while they are young, they stay to eat in the vacant lots and fields where they hatched, but once plants and food become scarce, they move to greener pastures or landscapes. This is when they become a concern to homeowners, Goodspeed said. The best control is achieved when they are small and most vulnerable. Control them in vacant lots or fields when they are tiny and defenseless. However, he said insecticides that home-ownecan use include carbaryl (Sevin), diazinon, chlorpyrifos (Dursban) or acephate (Orthene). Most of these are not labeled for food crops, so be sure to read and follow the directions on the labels carefully. Other methods to reduce and eliminate grasshoppers involve cleaning up vacant lots and fields, Goodspeed said. These areas rs rnal-athio- n, can also be rototilled in the fall after the eggs have been laid. This bnngs the egg pods to the surface, making them more susceptible to the killing winter temperatures. ATI! Oi JULY HOLIDAY Retail and Classified Display Deadline Schedules Advertising Biological control can also be used, he explained. Nosema locustae are spores of a microsporidian protozoa that naturally infects grasshoppers. It is sold in some nurseries and garden centers. The grasshopper consumes the product, the spores germinate in the grasshopper and they become sick and die. When applied properly, up to 70 percent of the grasshoppers are infected. Whether using biological controls or insecticides, all products work best when applied while the grasshoppers are young, he emphasizes. Treat their early feeding areas - usually vacant lots or fields. Older grasshoppers are less affected. By the time a grasshopper gets big enough to carry away small picnic items, there is probably little you can do other than swat them, Goodspeed said. MILITARY NEWS full-pag- e Marine Lance Cpl. Shane W. Belt, son of Donald D. and Wanda S. Belt of Layton, recently was promoted to his present rank while serving with Marine Corps Security Force Company, Naval Submarine Base, Kings Bay, Ga. Belt was promoted based on sustained superior job performance and proficiency in his designated specialty. He is a 1997 graduate of Washington High School in Ogden. ds ite itS igS ail ml nd ail is- ail sh nd d. an ' . of u- lal lie all 1 All tabloids, ads requesting proofs to Salt Lake City & section ads requesting a revise, must be in our office earlier than the above deadlines. The Classified & Retail Advertising Depts. will be closed on Friday, July 3 & Saturday, July 4. Normal line ad deadlines those days will be advanced one day. The Friday, July 3 Newspaper will be a morning delivery! emergency Abbotts job is to make sure his unit is ready to move within 24 hours of their initial notice. Abbott lives in e Layton and has a job as system engineer for Primary Childrens Medical Center in full-tim- Salt Lake City. Marine Pfc. Mathew C. Blesse, a 1996 graduate of Northridge High School, recently reported for duty with 7th Motor Transport Battalion, 1st Force Service Support Group, Steven E. Abbott, the son of Camp Pendleton, Calif. Blesses Harry and Marchia Abbott of rotation to a new duty station exOgden, has been promoted to emplifies the worldwide assignthe rank of technical sergeant. ability of Marines and sailors. Abbott is a member of the Air He joined the Marine Corps in Force Reserves 419th Fighter October 1997. Wing stationed at Hill Air Force Air Force Airman Brian N. Base. Abbott is assigned to the Crook has graduated from the 67th Aerial Port Squadron, a secure communicationselectron-i- c unit of the 419th. His Air Force cryptographic and communicajob specialty is air cargo specialtions equipment apprentice ist, an expert in the processing course at Lackland Air Force and movement of people and Base, San Antonio, Texas. Stucargo through air terminals. As a dents were taught to operate and member of the 67 APS he is the repair specialized communicanoncommissioned officer in tions equipment. Crook will be charge of mobility. If his unit is assigned to the 354th Communiever mobilized for a national cations Squadron at Eielson Air Force Base, Fairbanks, Alaska. He is the son of Donald N. and Jenean Crook of Clinton. The airman is a 1995 graduate of Northridge High School, Layton. Air National Guard Airman Danny R, Ocana has graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio. During the six weeks of training, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Ocana is the son of Linda Ocana of Layton. In 1996, he graduated from Layton High School. Marine 1st Lt. Joseph E. Rupp, whose wife, Jennifer, is the daughter of David R. and Donna M. Stefiensen of Kays-vill- e, has completed a deployment to the Western Pacific Ocean with the 31st Marine th Expeditionary Unit, embarked aboard the ships of the USS Belleau Wood Amphibious Ready Group. Rupp is one of more than 2,000 Marines who departed Okinawa, Japan, in February with the ARG which consisted of the amphibious assault ship and flagship USS Belleau Wood, the amphibious transport dock USS Dubuque, the dock landing ship USS Germantown and the 31st MEU. Standard - Examiner HilKopY P. Garrett, 0? Of uUn 'M fift MARKETPLACE uruw The 1987 graduate of Millard North High School of Omaha, Neb., joined the Marine Corps in August 1987. Rupp is a graduate of Weber State University, Ogden, with a bachelors degree. Robert ifcRUW WEBER SERVICEISOUR MIDDLE: NAME Soothes the savage heat. has achieved the rank of captain in the U.S. Navy, effective June 1, 1998. His present duty station is Stenis Space Center, Miss. Garrett graduated from Layton High School in 1972, then he graduated from the University of New Mexico in 1976. He married Terri Lee Merrill. They have one son, Robert Jr., serving an LDS Mission in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Garrett is the son of Paul and Vivian Garrett, who now reside in Hurricane, Utah. T? Beesozszis' BcycttdCoeF" 9a 4 ' ple to help children who have lost loved ones due to death or divorce. For information about training and requirements, Help please contact From 4 Barbara Teigler at 8. their time and talents for the benefit of the home-bounelderly and terminally til. Call Sherry at The Davis County Attorneys Office m Farmington is looking for trustworthy adult female volunteers to help victims of domestic violence. Please call Ellen Ar0 Ext. chibald at or 776-31643u0 (Ogden line) for an appointment. Davis County Schools need volunteers to work with students. Contact Ed-nafter 2 pm. Christensen at 451-12or call the school closest to you. ) Davis Hospital and Medical Center in Layton has openings for adult volunteers and junior volunteers. Volunteers receive training and free meals. Enjoy new relationships and tremendously rewarding experiences. For more information adults may contact Marcy at 6 and youths may contact Clona at F A boy would like a pal to play ball with, to share computer gunes with and to be a best friend. If you line children, have some spare tune, like outdoor activities and computers, there is a Inend wailing for you. Call Easter Seals Familv Friends Program and ask for Ann at 1 (800) The Family Connection Center needs volunteers who are at least 18 years old to help in their ensis nursery. For more information call Kay at ) Girl Scout troops need role models for in Davis County girls ages 5 to 17. Training provided with flexible schedule. Show that you care to make a difference. or 1 (800) Call Paula at 394-307- 7 The Heritage Senior Center in Clearfield needs volunteer Meals on F Wheels runners and drivers daily from 1 1 a m.- -l p m., a volunteer to help in the kitchen in the mornings, and a china Fn-depainting instructor on Tuesdays and from 8 30 to 11.30 am. For more information call Tracy at The Hospice of IHC needs volunteers to spend time with the terminally til in their homes. Training will be olTered. For more information, call Theresa at The Literacy Action Program needs volunteers m Davis County who can provide about two hours per week to help adults wuh limned reading skills team to increase their reading comprehension. For training and more information, please contact Eileen at The Lupus Foundation of America, Utah Chapter, needs volunteers to help with clerical work and bulk mailing in Layton. Call Suzanne from 10 a.m. to 2 p m. at F Our House, Homeless Childrens Foundation needs loving, attentive individuals to play and work with infants and children under 6. Call Canna Llsen-Bos- s at 396-936-6. Prevent Blindness Utah needs volunteers to provide glaucoma screenings. 0 for tnlor- Call Kan Foulger at F F The Tanuly Summit Foundation. Center for Gnevmg Children, needs peo mation about training. F Rocky Mountain Hospice needs volunteers in Davis County to provide emotional support, respite care, read to and visit with terminally ill patients and their families. A total ol 12 hours of training is required. For additional information, call or 1 (800) Tina Sorrells at 397-490- 2 390-277- Army needs volun- F The Salvation teers to help in the store and warehouse. For more information, contact Lt. Peggy 0. Gattis or Marlene at F South Davis Community Hospital in Bountiful needs volunteers to help with evening entertainment, crafts, manicures. birthday cards, visiun patients and Saturday morning bingo. Call Jenifer Jones at F The Travelers Aid Society Employment Program needs mentors to help homeless people learn skills that will help them keep jobs. For more information, Ext 531. contact Lance at F The Utah Historical Society needs volunteers to assist with library reference services and collection management of museum artifacts. People with sewing skills to work on the textile collection are especially needed. On-sn- e training will be provided. u h F Widowed Persons Service offers support services for anyone of any age who has lost a spouse. If you would like more information about accessing WPS support services or volunteer opportunities, please call 1 (800) 424-3- 4 io, Ext. 2260. Tames the wildest bills. F Women in Community Service needs volunteers to provide support and to disadvantaged young men mentoring and women. Training and maiertals will be provided. For further information, 5 or 476-592contact F The Utah Council for the Blind needs a volunteer in the BountifulCen-tervill- e area to assist a lady who is blind. Volunteer would read mail and other important paperwork to her andor take her shopping or to the doctor. For more in- formation contact Leslie Gertsch at Call Cheryl Sneddon at F The Victims Assistance Program of Davis County needs volunteers to assist victims with court paperwork and appear wuh them in court during daytime hours. 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Enjoy the Come and witness the top three winners of the Prestigious World Renowned Gina their competition the previous week in Salt Lake City. performances of these talented musicians fresh from Monday June 29, 7:30 pm LAYTON Layton Ed Kenley Amphitheater Reserved seating available NS ft n F The Wasatch Humane has opportunities for mature volunteers to help with pet adoptions at PetsMart in Layton on routing weekends and with the pet hot line and animal care weekdays at the Bountiful adoption center. Call Cheryl X Qi Smith at 546-352- 546-857- TITO. If iatusnroOT.6c. & 4. |