Show tv- - 'The Herald Journal Logan Utah Sunday July 19 1998 —Page 21 it’s not too to start Withthewet cool weather May arid June this year late season gardens won’t be uncommon By Dennis Hinkamp USU Moda Relation ‘i i the seeds' removing it once they have I don’t recommend it howgerminated ever because slugs are also attracted to dark damp places and may eat your young vegetables before they have a chance to see daylight” he says Other more sensible solutions to maintaining seed moisture include covering The most important dung to remember when planting vegetables in the middle The most important thing to remember when planting vegetables in the middle of the summer is to prepare the soil properly Add Extension bortfcukuralisL organic matter and work it V With the wet cold May and June Into the soil An we' ve had this year dime may be many fertilizer should be used late of the summer is to prepare the soil time of year consida planting beets kohlrabi summer squash green beans carrots radishes and even peas he says Other vegetables can still be planted as long as they have is short through the material while it prevents them from drying out nerable because they have very small Mhen once the new plants are up and roots growing they need to be kept moist until "Some people put a wood plank over they establish a deep root system Good- - There an Mill many vegetables that' can be planted now to produce a great harvest before the snow flies (that’s assuming of course that snow won’t arrive in the middle of Augtist) says Jerry Goodspeed Utah State University all-purpo- se i growing season If the weather cooper- ates we probably still have 70 growing days left" he says science in the College of Natural Resources and an adjunct associate professor of sociology Also serving on the board will be Grant White of Paradise who is president of the Utah Aquaculture Association and John Neuhold of Logan a retired USU professor who is a member of the Natural Resources Board for Trout Unlimited National Endter-Wad- has extensive a experience in environmental policy and social science aspects of natural resources Last year she headed a task force appointed by the Utah Division or Forests Fires and State Lands to study timber cutting practices on Utah's private land and make recommendations to die state legislature “Collectively the board has the Joanna Endter-Wad- a appropriate expertise to address The director of the Natural Resources and Environmental Policy Program at Utah State Utah's fish health issues” said “I feel Endter-Wad- a com- University has been named chair of the newly created Fish Health Policy Board Under the direction of the Utah fortable with this competent group of people and look forward Department of Agriculture and Food and the Utah Department of Natural Resources the policy b0Mnriir4triVcW prevent and bonlgot'ffiieaeeamong aquatic W hnimaWmytah"' " was Joanni Endter-Wad- a Selected as chairperson She is Michael Marshall state veterinarian and director of the Utah Divi- ciate professor of watershed DUP Division Senior Citizen Center A potluck will be served bring a friend Surprise entertainment will be provided 752-40- Financial seminar Karl G (Canning a Certified Financial Independence Consultant will present a “Debt Eliminators Pius” seminar 9 am to noon Saturday at the Cache Valley Bible Fellowship 1601 N 400 East Logan There is a $15 fee for the seminar All are invited to attend For more information contact pastor Eldon Peterson at 753-8- 1 14 The American Red Cross will be accepting blood donations from 8 pjn Monday at the USU LDS 5th Stake 1230 N (00 East Everyone is encouraged to come Utah's fish health 4-- issues" LTD meeting Endter-Wad- a An LTD public hearing is from 7 pm Tuesday state of Utah for the sport fishing at the Little Theater at Mount Logan Middle and wildlife interests as well as School 875 N 200 East Issues that will be discussed are the input of preferred and alternate sites for the commercial interests” for the LTD Transit Center incidental charter sersaid commissioner of the Utah vice and proposed service improvements Department of Agriculture and 5-- 7 Herald Journal on Tuesdays Thursdays and Sunle basis Concise announcedays on a ments should be typed or neatly printed and brought or mailed to The Herald Journal 75 W 300 North Logan at least three business days prior to desired publication Submissions can be sent by fax 733-664-2 space-availab- Self Help for Hard of Hearing group will meet at pm Tuesday at OPTIONS for Independence more information ing needs will be featured COUPON ANNIVERSARY Call Summer Hairstyles "I l sa a puuu mmewnmwm wm aui n visnwii iwi wi oonfeiWbto to imiiiKUVi upiM wangwiy natural boit- - (Bmouig I tog TWrty yawn oi wrarinu toqftortng youtwbMlalVraMuMyinMriltome-tora- u Conn In and — our prato—wnd toytoto Ira M and Nd Itontoy of rarary Baugh SHOPPE 850 S Main 1 00-897-LINK For Free Confidential help with domestic violence f Country Charm 00 Del Monte Western Family Hamburger or Hotdog A rWestem Family Captain Crunch KETCHUP SUGAR BUNS G H tZJ 89' Extra Loan Pork COUNTRY STYLE Family Pick Lean ROUND BEEF- - RIBS-- Jb to Mjwpoupaon vunn jvvmiiM Western Family 99 PINEAPPLE JUICE tN ft31 Dotitos ! 2 i 5 2” -- I VEGETABLES 59 iso 389 telS&rau31 western Family t-J- Kestrup CHARCOAL fianquef BSQ SAUCE ioa31 e - MUTBO funosraro 99 is ot sr- 20 w 109 $34 1WES FROLEN VEGETABLES SALAD DRESSINGS PAPER TOWELS 941 jgMNNERS Mastic -- 2M Western Family HASH BROWNS Western POT PIE3- -J 10 pfc t99 475 23 Met 7 69 79 79 USTiSSfr ESHSsr 4 e Dontos 31 199 10-1- oz uaa jmSPi ft59 -f- t 59 CUCUMBERS SOUR CREAM Country Charm YOGURT 15-1- 6 ft1” lU ft31 Stones Lean SSmffmBr 28 oz 99 fMOUjOHAM- SIRLOIN CHOPS RM POTATOES UTAH 1 ICE CREAM ORANGES EcverafiaD5 563-625- PIONEER DAYS SALE Sunkist Vi Smithfield Monday - Saturday 7am - 11pm Closed Sunday Prices Good July 20-2- 5 1998 -8- 626-850- 0 to hjhappenhjnewscom For call Meredith Purintun at or 1095 N Main Logan A group discussion on hear- pathogens and develop procedures to cany out die protection of Utah fish ’ Deadlines explained Happenings are published as a free service in The Hard of Hearing meeting Food Cary Peterson The Fish Health Policy Board has the regulatory authority to list Box Office 3R COPY 732-400- 80 Blood donations FOR ABUSE 9 July 17 - August 15 e'e-w'sr- An open house will be held at Benjamin Franklin Academy 1077 12 N Main at 7 pm Wednesday Steve Adams will speak on "What Education was Intended To Be" The public is welcome free of charge m FI OODIN provide fresh vegetables from the garden well into November Open house The deadline to enter the Pioneer Day 3rd annual Junior Youth Rodeo is Monday The rodeo begins at 10 am July 24 at LoganCache County Fairgrounds Preregister at die Cache Valley Horseman Griffins Farm and Garden or by calling Sandy 8 or Jacky Hancey at Whiting at “Fish health is critical to the Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat A such as peas cole crops spinach and lettuce can be difficult to establish in the heat but eventually produce about the time the weather cools in the fall Those thm can withstand a light frost Station nS6 N early spring he says Cool season crops Goodspeed says ' rThe seedlings should be able push up of Wildlife AlttHiiiHIHiHi T1 fjl 1 1 1 R : par- - Resources Fisheries Experiment Summit Camp will meet at Smith-fiel- d Also consider the same types of vegetable you would usually plant in the dried lawn clippings shredded paper potting soil or other light organic matter Kent Hauck Utah Department of Agriculture and Food fish pathologist and Ron Goede director of the roots them with peat moss small burlap strips Youth Rodeo has the appropriate expertise to address —Joanna - msnins® 'Collectively the board sion of Animal Industry John Kimball4 director of the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources THERE'S Monday at the - are a Small dcular challenge The seeds must not be allowed to dry out When the seedlings are just germinating they are most vul- to working with them" Other board members include Idso an associate professor of forest resources and an adjunct asso- pm ' seeds such as carrots named Utah Endter-Wad- a 1:30 properly he says Add some organic matter and work it into the soil An all purpose fertilizer should also be used After working and preparing the soilthe next trick is to get the seeds to germi- -: nale Goodspeed explains If the temperatures are hot pnd the air is dry fhircaa ' : be difficult speed says Water them up to three times a week the first couple of weeks then slowly cut back to twice weekly and finally water just once a week like the rest of the garden Watering deeply and less frequently develops healthier plants with deeper 1M 289 |