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Show 4 Friday, May 16,1980 Coalville, Utah 8401 7 Summit County Bee U.S.U. Extension Line If organic mailer such as manure, straw or other plan! by Faye P. Boyer Gardener Can Get Many Soil Product' Gardeners don't lack for an abundance of products to treat t heir garden soil. Dr. Paul Christenson, extension soil specialist. Utah State University, said these products fit into three categories: I) fertilizers or plant nutrients: 2) organic matter including compost, manure and neat moss: .1) soil amendments including soil sulphur, gypsum, lime and others. "Often usefulness of a product depends on the specific situation.' Know what you arc buying and what to expect from the product. It will save von money. he advises. Since all soils contain ' plant nutrients, he said you can save money bv adding fertilizer that . supplies onlv those nutrients deficient for the crops you grow. Generally. Utah soils arc well supplied with all needed nutrients except nitrogen and phosphorus. Some fruit and ornamentals do show deficiencies of iron. Most crops use lots of nitrogen and some is lost from leaching and evaporation. Usuallv. it needs to' be added to the garden each year in the form of ammonium ammonium nitrate or urea.. John E. Smith Bcrkv Sue Atkinson Atkinson - Smith Mr. and Mrs. Tlieil Atkinson of Wmidland. Utah, are pleased to amiouiiee the engagement f and iriheomiiu! marriage of their daughter. Miss Beekv Sue Atkinson. to Mr. John F.. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Smith of Henrieville. Utah, on June 6. IMHO in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Beekv is a 1978 graduate of Weber State College where she majored in Business Edueation and has been leaching in that field .n Brvce Valiev High School for the nasi i wo vears. She was selected as an Outstanding Young Woman of America for 1979: is a member Alumni Assn., of die FBLA-PB- I and organization she has served as boih a naiiotvil and state officer in the high school s'ul-oha- te. : residues have been pul on the garden to improve the soil tilth and supply plant nutrients. Christensen advises adding extra nitrogen. He said this is necessary to compensate for a temporary shortage to the crop as the soil nitrogen is lied up in decomposing the plant material. Garden crops need phosphorus, but use relatively small amounts. IISII soil tests indicate that many home gardeners are adding more phosphate than necessary. It doesn't leach out with irrigation waicr or evaporate as gas. so an anplieation can last two to four vears. Emalic Thiriot Emalie Thiriot dance student Some gardeners applv "complete fertilizers." These contain mixtures of nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium. Christensen said this wastes monev when nutrients are put on that don't need to be added. The extension specialist advises using soil amendments onlv as specific soil conditions warrant them. He suggests contacting the liH'al counlv extension agent for more locally pertinent information on soil care for the garden. and college division. She is a graduate of both Dixie College and South Summit Hili School and also graduated from South Summit Seminary. John is a graduate of Bryce Valiev High School where he served as a member of the (Jovernors Committee on Vocational Education. He is currently emnloved at Peterson Buick in St. (le irge and is attending Dixie College. Births Batts Kcllv and Linda Shaw Batts are pleased to announce the birth, of hanpv to have mom brother home their new son. Christopher Glen, horn Mav 8 at the Heber Hospital. He weighed 7 pounds. 4 ounces. Little three vear old Dohv is very and new I Grandparents are Glen and Dixie Shaw, and Carl and DeAnn Batts.of Hovtsville. The couple plan to make their home in St. George where Becky will he employed as an instructor of Business Education at Dixie College and John will continue to work at Peterson Buick. 4 Weber College. Utah State University. Bountiful. Mt. Pleasant and Snow College. They participated in a concert presented at the Capitol which was a benefit performance for the Primary Children's Hospital, and most recentlv joined with the Repertory Dance Theatre for concerts on Mav 9 and 10 at the Capitol Theatre. The Children's Dance Theatre performed "Rainbow Goblins." which was inspired by an extraordinary book by Ulde Rico, in which evil goblins who live in color trv to steal the colors from the rainbow. Emalie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thiriot and has been studying with the theatre for four vears. 'T1'TT ' .TT, 7( Senior Citizen News Emalie Thiriot has just completa season of studv and dancing with the Children's Dance Theatre if i he Universitv of Utah. Ilie Childrens Dance Theatre is a unique company of dancers ages 7 through 18. The Childrens Dance Theatre was established in 1944 bv Virginia Tanner who directed the company until her death in Mav of 1479. Miss Tanner instilled in her dancers a desire to share their love of dance, hcauiv and life with others. The CDT is now being very eanablv directed by Mary Ann oe. and is committed to continuing Miss Tanner's vision. The CD T has traveled with 128 voting dancers for lecture demonstrations and performances to ed Tni A f'VI'M .i.LTim O North Summit Wed.. May 7 was one more rainy day. but that didn't dampen the spirits of the senior members as they assembled at the Depot for their midweek meeting. The crackling of the burning logs in the fireplace helped to make us forget the dismal atmosphere on the outside. At least the dining tables looked like a spring garden, with flowers of every color and description, thanks to the kindness of Mae Hopkins and Elanore McKnight. Thirty-nin- e members and two guests enjoyed the delicious fish dinner. Pres. Harry Pennybaker conducted the business of the day. He welcomed Edna Stephens, who came as the guest of Beth Fawcett, her sister, and Verniece Clark, who was the guest of her Mabel Jones. Verda showed fabric, enough to make two crib quilts, contributed to the club by Amy Shaw. They will be completed and ready for sister-in-la- sale at the fair. A lovely crocheted sofa pillow made by Chelty Anderton was also displayed. A very beautiful oil painting done by Ethel Pennybaker, one of our talented artists, was displayed and admired. Ruth Taylor gave a reading, "A Letter from Grandma"; and Jacobsen and Harry P. each retold a comical story. Next week an afgham made and contributed by Della and Ellis West will be raffled. Two quilts were completed ready for the binding. The usual activities were enjoyed. Lonnie At the May 9th meeting at the Depot, 27 members enjoyed a roast beef dinner. Pres. Harry Pennybaker announced the drawing for the yarn afghan next week. Blood pressures will be taken then, and a Mother's Day program will When you subscribe to Summit (Efluntg Bee you can you hold your luck be presented. by Maxine Wright 3m $ South Summit On Monday, May 5, 40 S.S. Senior Citizens met at their Center where a pancake breakfast was served instead of lunch by Agusta Prescott and June Kennedy. After some of the members stayed and a quilt was put on; handwork, cards and pool were enjoyed. On Thursday, May 8 one of are largest crowds ever, 67, met at their Center in Kamas with the usual activities going on, such as quilting, handwork, visiting, cards and pool. A lovely roast beef dinner was served. A big thanks to Agusta Prescott and June Kennedy for this fine meal. Happy birthday was sung to Letha Miles and birthday wishes extended to Dick Prescott. There were IS visitors with us for the Governor's Regional Conference. After dinner, we all attended a meeting at Kamas Town Hall in which the following were present: Norma Matheson, Utah's first lady. Pop Gray Board . on Aging, Harold Newman, Member Board on Aging, Leon PoVay. Director State Division of Aging, Margie Porritt, Exec. Secretary, Louise Levitz, Alternatives Program Coordinator, Bruce Conference Coordinator, Jim Tanner, Legal Developer, Francis M. Woodard, Director Area Agency on Aging, Stanley Brereton, State Office on Aging, Charles M. Woodard, Director Area Agency on Aging, Margaret Badgen, Supervisor of Outreach, Marla Moore, Area Food Service Director and Reta Carter, Outreach worker. This meeting was held to get feedback from the Senior Citizens of Kamas. The information will then be used at the Governors State Conference which will be held in Salt Lake on Sept. 10, 1980. Improving the quality of life of Senior Citizens in Utah is the major objective of this Conference. Thanks to Pearl Hortin for the lovely daffodils for the tables, and also to Zella Johnson for the B randier. spring tulips she brought for ks count your chips a full house will hold in with advertising in NEWS the classifieds SUBSCRIBE NOW $8.00 in state $12.00 out of state Monday, May 5. It was nice to have Ethel Sweatfield and Elsie Lefler with us again after their long illness. Also, it's nice to know Otis Peterson is coming along fine after his operation, but we're sorry to hear Irma isn't feeling better. We hope she soon will get well. by Mollie Oliver The Summit Bee 91 S. Main Coalville 336-55- 01 2 a |