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Show ' Sun Advocate Price, Utah TuesdayJuly tTSU horticulturist offers . advice on growing roses nt locations across Utah V : J ; RaNae Topolovec Scott S&hnudt ' By DENNIS HINKAMP ; USUnews services : : ' ; : . ' . , Lake and is finishing an MRA at thel Tnhterstty oj lJtah. . Scott, a graduate 5 the University of Utah, Is a me 'chanlcal engineer and will start on an MBA at V VfestmlnaterintheblL' v? .. The couple wUl oaketheir home In Drapen RaNae is the granddaughter of Mary Radakovich,' Radakovich and the late EDen Radakovich. Robert . : s RachaelWilson ; , i : s . James Mainord James Mainord and Rachael Wilson have chosen .. Juty 7 to be sealed in the Bountiful LDS Temple. A reception win be presented In the newlyweds , honor that evening from 7 to 9 pin. at Point Du Ciel, :V : locatedat2483N(CahyohROadlnPrpvo. Rachaelisthe daughter ofEricandKaren Wilson. She is a graduate of Wayne High School fri Dayton, CM), She'is a senior at Brigham Young University and wiUgraduate In December In public relations. James . is the son of Richard and judy Mainord. He Is attend- - ' : . ' ' ' Vs ..A v:'-- is studying economica and Chinese. IngBYU, where " V The couple will make their home In Provo, i i:5'; : USU horticulturist Xr , j In grateful gratitude the hurik . Thank ou .S' 'V'. Carbon Credit Union would Uke to thank our ' ; membership, community membeisj and businesses f who helped with donations and supporting us during Relay for Life; It was a great success and we appreciate V. aU the time, and money that was doimted tb the v :' American Cancer Society. Our winners for the 'V.' v V raffle were: . : . .yy -y Tfeny M-i'Syiy- : : y-'-- Ese ' Zorn-20:;T- - V ;; Jones-afgh- an -- . Maries. SheiylMems-dinne- r ruse productivity andinoflts by bringing humor to the workplace. is presfcienefect of the Geor Assodation. RecurrSpeakers gia in Kenpesawwitiih resides ently hnsband,Jeny - i.'X. birthday cejebratlonwill be presented from .l ie 4' pjri, at the Sunnyside UnionHalL Uimch will be served. No gifts, please. V The . . i ?' ; ' i'i ! am items MMfyiW,If I : ; " y e f Vinflirni n 5 V.,a , j "s i i ' iWiO ?if Yr You;: ; , : : family of Glenn Swasey wishes to drank all of thosewhowerefo helpful to Glenn during his illness and to those who helped us get through this, sadness of his passing away. Special thanks to Jan Hess, Dennis Nelson, Phillip Nelson, Dr Biyan Stonc and staff, Debbie Jelsma (his Hospice nurse and our support), George from InterWest, v Ferroh LDS 4th Ward Bishop, Thacy Behling, the Relief: . . , : :v . :. : - ; Ij&t 'li0eatll(asi .. -- " Westminster College recency pre Juiy7. ... . 'C;- :.i ; :;.- Keying roses healthy and happy contributes a lot to tbe plants" abilityto fend off some pests. Tb prevent powdmy mildewt water deq) and Infrequently Tryto, keep the moisture off the leaves and use a registered fungicide if necessary ; Use a rose systemic product once a month hi July and August. Systemic? keep many prets at bay and also feed reses the nutrients vvV theyneedfthealthygrowthandflower production.: Thrips are thin insects that Invade rose buds before theyeven open, e)q)lainsGoodspeed. ; : lbrh can cause distorted flowers, malformed leaves, discoiora-t- 1 (Continued on page BBJ 80th birthday . : . ; . The family and friends of Mary ; Alice Collins will honor her bn the 'occasion of he 80th birthday at a specially planned celebration. on : .domTheyaraprettywimps,butwimpsJu8tthesame. Pests that can be a problem with roses. The pests include thrips, aphids, strawberry root weevil and powdery mildew, Indicates the . .'.v-V1-- - i &: well-draine- als. Generally they are considered to be the wimps of the plantki . alumni award. Aformer Cdlege of Eastern Utah employee, Cline has f earned certification fromthe Nar ' tional Speakers Association. Less than 8 percent NSAs members bare recced the reoognitiem. ; v dine combined her skills lnhu-m- o and qwedi to Irnmlhe Coiirt JeBiereCluklnltslOthyeiujtheajm- - V ,. ' . June Cline s r: Vak'1 ' f" . S. ' . !, MiwintMittwamnrfprifan irmnugBrnprit firm In Knit ' ' jA re . - : . V, - Though there are hundreds of different Hewers, rioees remaln the bemite for expressing emotions from Vhlentlne'sDay to funerals.:-Rose- s do quite well In Utah; points out Jeny Goodspeed, Utah State University Extension horticulturist Many types of roses can grow In the high country surviving the ' cold, tongwinters, and others love the valleys. Many different rosevarieties are available In local nurseries and garden centers, but the flowers grow better in the ground than stuck v.:-in a pot, d One common trait among roses Is the plants like a soil so make sure theflowers are not planted In standing water or puddles, advises the USU horticulturist When planting roses in a heavy clay soil, reduce the frequency of adequate oxygen. watering to make sure the roots will V When planting a rose, make sura tiw swollen bud or graft union is planted above the ground.. Most roses are grafted to a hardy rootstock This supplies a vigorous root system, while the bud (scion wood) grows a beautiful ; .flower..- -' W:. to If the bud ever dies out, the root qystein will begin grow producing a rose which usually has smaller Idbrea, arid .few if any flowers; It ls important to keep roses pest free this time of year, adds.. .Goodqpeed. "This indudrainmving apy weed8jor grass frcmaitHmd. RaNae KatheriraTbpokjvBC, the daughter ofRandail thew Schmidt, the son of Rutland Mmy Janp Schmidt of Bark City were married JuneSai the ftirk City Com-;; munltyChurdL ; .Arelebrotioninthenewtywedshonorfollowedthe ceremonyat the Canyon Resort In Bark City RaNae, a graduate of Westminster College, is an ' : :nd Kathy Tbpolovec of Salt Lake Cftji and Seott Mat- - I y'T . 1 3, 2001 3B y Have friends who. have jgiveri us their love and support. We express' pur deep appreciation to nie American Uegion and Auxiliary for the special honor given to him at the Sefvide. and to those who took part in the Funeral. Russell, Dixie, and Sheridan SwaseyV: v Mindi and Corbett Richtet and Fatuity i .iy: . a news tip, feature story or photo idea? y Cali the Sun Advocate at 637-073-2 . . . r . RIES: r86 East lOO Sa 6375500 Dine witkUSfor Lurtchor Dinner Otr debaout Shrimp ' for juu SlOO. j . Ham about our.X: 'TAppk pumping! with.ict a pud cinnamon tone. tint Did You Know? Thcavcrageamount of recydcd fiber in the liewnintusedby U5, . JULY ' lb, 2C31 I Price City Peace Gardens : :.18Q East Main x ' jf, 7:30 p.m. Opening 'Ceremonies. , .. Presentation of International Flags followed by Old Fashioned Band Concert ' " newspapers and other newnint consumers increased from iO percent in 1989 to more thsui 28 :&' . jy. . ; ; A percent today. Market forces haw also recycled newjapers into cereal y JUIt 27, 2031 W ; : Price City Pioneer Park : 100 East 550 North . , a.m.-NoKids Day Activities v 10:00 Kids Parade beginning at CEU Parking Lot, ' Climbing Wall, Face Painting, Games, Food, Prizes ,' !. (Sponsored by Castleview Hospital) - boxes, egg cartons, pencil barrels, grocery bags, cellulose insulation ,, materials, tissue paper and many more diverse on . . .products. THURSDAY, ; : ,. : PriceGtyWbshinbtonParic: ; 150 East 450 North 0 p.m. Beach PartyWave Pool . Noon-6:0. p.m. Children's Performance Groups on StageF 3:00-5:0- 0 p.m. Karaoke ' All Day Food & Specialty Booths, Games, 'Entertainment 6:00-9:0- 0 p.m. Park Concert Featuring: 1:00-3:0- T - Utahs Way the Friendly Way. Drive Safe, Drive Friendly. Z3, 2C3I - .... .. WT 27, liJ-'V:- -. - ) JAV l 8:30 a.m. 5K (Start 90 North 100 East, Price) Run-Wa- lk j 2:00-6:0- 0 .... v: lie . Prigs, Utah. . 2S23 ES . p.m. Wall Gimbing 1 1 :30 a.m. Washington Park 3 on 3 Basketball Touma " ' 150 East 450 North. V merit 0 a.ni. Breakfast in the ParkyV Noon Foul Shot Contort (Sponsored, by Price Lions Club) No:AtouwmnltMbhldotntcWotfiinQt8nBBrfc.lm - 7:00-10:0- - 5:30 p.m. HorseshoeToumament (singlesdoubles) ' JwLT ' ; l : . 5:39 p:m' " Tnn Touraament - . Saave: FacS About Ncwipapen 200Q, ; Pubtished bjr Newspaper AOcutioa of America J. D5ttT-SA7UZ5AXJCLTl6-2g2- ' 0 - v Carbon County Recreation) (P0040 - mbfrdW Sponsored by Price City |