Art by local Computer Artist, Savannah Lamping
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Saturday, July 27, 2013
Local Artist Work
Don't Miss Music Fest Aug 17!
Beaver Mountain Resort is having a music festival on Saturday, August 17. It is an afternoon/evening event for the entire family, with food and fun booths, mostly for the kids. We have several good music groups coming.
Needles and Leaves
Tomato Blossom End Rot
By Jennifer Huefner, Bear Lake Landscape, Inc.
435 757 0940 Cell 435 946 8244 Office jenniferbearlake@gmail.com
By Jennifer Huefner, Bear Lake Landscape, Inc.
435 757 0940 Cell 435 946 8244 Office jenniferbearlake@gmail.com
This year one of my tomatoes developed blossom end rot. Unwilling to nurse along a tomato plant that wouldn't produce good fruit for me, I decided to do something about it. After a little research, I learned that the most common cause of blossom end rot in tomatoes is a calcium deficiency. This deficiency is easily corrected with a calcium supplement. I found one called Yield Booster by Fertilome in a ready-to -use spray bottle. I followed the bottle's instructions for application, an easy once per week spray during the cool hours of morning or evening to avoid leaf burn. Within one week my sad looking tomato plant was significantly happier-looking! The leaves have gone from yellowing and dry to green and lush. The new fruit that is setting does not show signs of blossom end rot. I'm a believer in the effectiveness of Yield Booster in helping tomatoes be healthy and happy! If you have tomatoes that are showing signs of blossom end rot, or are just not healthy, come in to our Garden Center for a bottle of Yield Booster. You'll like the results of this easy solution!
County Fair Info
Friday,
August 9
6:00 pm
“THUNDER ON THE WATER” Truck Pulls - Laketown Arena
9:00 pm
(or after truck pulls) “COUNTY RED” Concert - Laketown Arena
Saturday, August 10
6:00 pm “THUNDER ON THE WATER” Truck
Pulls – Laketown Arena
Monday, August 12
7:00 pm
Jackpot Barrel Racing
Tuesday, August 13
9:00 am Open Horse
Show
6:30 pm Volleyball
Tourney
Wednesday, August 14
1-5:00 pm Enter Open Class Home Arts,
Indoor Exhibits and 4-H Projects
6:00 pm
Junior Rodeo – Randolph Arena
2013 RICH COUNTY FAIR BOARD
Chairman . . . . . . . . . . Bret
Argyle (435) 881-3184
Vice
Chair . . . . . . . . . Tracy Hatch
(435) 881-4370
Secretary .
. . . . . . . . . LouJean Argyle (435
881-3158
County
Extension . . . .Darrell Rothlisberger (435) 881-3198
4-H
Assistant . . . . . . . Kathy Putnam 793-2435
Queen
Contest . . . . . . Michelle Hatch (435) 452-2810
Home
Arts . . . . . . . . . Lisa Johnson
(435) 881-4985
Jr
Rodeo . . . . . . . . . . .Brandon Hatch (435) 881-2859, Michelle Hatch (435) 452-2810
Rodeo
. . . . . . . . . . . . Jade Willis
(435) 757-3663, Tracy Hatch (435) 881-4370
Fair Book & Publicity . . Chelsey Bruce (435) 881-3159
Commercial
Exhibits . . . Greg Thornock (435) 881-3937
Livestock
Exhibits . . . . . Dwight Lloyd (435) 757-9327
Truck
Pulls . . . . . . . . . .. Bret Argyle
(435) 881-3184
Truck
Pulls Parking . . . Nikki Weston (208)
847-5243
Volleyball
Tourney . . . . Dustin Wasden (801)
209-4659
5k
Fun Run/Walk . . . . . Glen Smith (435) 881-4059
Parade
. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Geo Peart (435)
881-5574, Dana Peart
Tickets
. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Suzanne Siddoway
(435) 213-5716
Parking
. . . . . . . . . . . . Shae Pace (435) 757-0060
Team
Roping . . . . . . . . Jade Willis (435)
757-3663, Ron Stuart
(435) 881-4005
Dutch
Oven Contest . . . Joseph & Jency
Weston (435) 757-5662
Crops
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brady Thornock
(435) 730-0573
Jackpot
Barrels . . . . . . . Pam Cornia (435)
793-3143, Jeanie Myers
(435) 793-5895
Open
Horse Show . . . . Sheila Erickson
(435) 757-8100
Fireworks
. . . . . . . . . . . Town of Randolph
Medical
Services . . . . . Rich County EMT
August 2013
- Monthly: Quilt Show at the The Oregon/California Trail Center in Montpelier. 866-847-3800
- Friday & Saturday Nights: The Bear Lake Dance Place - "All ages dance Friday, Teen and Young Adult dance Saturday.
- Friday Nights: Garden City Farmer's & Artisan's Market - 5pm - 8pm (June through August- except August 3rd)
Located in the parking lot north of the LDS church on US 30 (Bear Lake Blvd.) in Garden City. - Saturdays: Farmers Craft Market at Wells C. Stock Park next to the Oregon Trail Center in Montpelier 9am -1 pm. Vendors needed. 208-847-0301
- Saturdays: Live music at Cooper's at Bear Lake West Restaurant & Sports Bar through September in Fish Haven, ID.
- 1st - 3rd: Bear Lake Raspberry Days Festival in Garden City, Utah. Parade, fireworks, craft fair, golf tournament and dances. View Flyer.
- 2nd - 3rd: Laketown Rodeo, Laketown, Utah, for more info call (435) 757-0921 or (435) 881-1411
- 2nd: Messy Rush, 5k Fun Mud Run. Register online. Contact amanda@messyrush.com
- 2nd - 3rd: Library Fundraiser. Burke Christensen, 67 years old, is going to run 67 miles around the lake to help raise funds for the Garden City Library. Contact the library directly to make your contribution. 435-946-2950
- 2nd - 3rd: Live music by Wasatchback Band at Cooper's at Bear Lake West Restaurant & Sports Bar in Fish Haven at 8pm.
- 3rd: Raspberry Days Scramble at Bear Lake West. 8 am and 1 pm. 208-945-2744
- 9th: Daniel Beck performs at The Oregon/California Trail Center in Montpelier. 866-847-3800
- 9th - 10th: Truck Pulls at the Laketown Arena. Friday event starts at 6PM with a concert following by County Red. Saturday event starts at 7PM. Call Bret for more info 435-881-3184.
- 10th: Live music by Synergy at Cooper's at Bear Lake West Restaurant & Sports Bar in Fish Haven at 8pm.
- 12th - 17th: Bear Lake County Fair- Rodeo, carnival, Concert, Demolition Derby, Parade. 208-847-0344 Flyer
- 13th: Historical Note - Butch Cassidy robbed the Bank of Montpelier at 3:13 pm on August 13, 1896.
- 15th - 16th: Bear Lake County Fair- Rodeo.. 208-847-0344
- 15th - 17th: Rich County Fair in Randolph, UT. Rodeos, fireworks, livestock sale, parade, home art displays, dance, and dutch oven cook-off. 435-793-2435
- 17th: Beaver Mountain Music Fesitval - music, food, activities for kids, and lots of fun! Tickets are $18 ahead of time $20 at the gate. Children 10 and under Free. (435) 753-0921.
- 17th: Live music by Flew The Coop at Cooper's at Bear Lake West Restaurant & Sports Bar in Fish Haven at 8pm.
- 22th - 25th: Bear Lake Rendezvous! in Laketown, Utah. dance and much more! Get vendor applications and contact info.
- 23rd - 25th, 30th: Bear Lake Parade of Homes. Homes on display, sponsored by the Bear Lake Home Builders Association, for more info call 801-725-8941.
- 24th: Bear Lake Valley Health Care Foundation Annual Golf "Fore" Health Golf Tournament. For more information, contact Bear Lake Memorial Hospital or Craig at 208-847-1630.
- 24th: Live music by Two Week Notice at Cooper's at Bear Lake West Restaurant & Sports Bar in Fish Haven at 8pm.
- 30th - 31st: Live music by The Kap Brothers at Cooper's at Bear Lake West Restaurant & Sports Bar in Fish Haven at 8pm.
- 31st: Bear Lake Ranch Rodeo, Laketown Arena. Wild cow milking, saddle bronc riding, and events for the kids as well! Contact Bo for more info 435-757 3775.
- TBA: The Tale of Old Ephraim with Daniel Bishop at Stokes Nature Center. Come relive the epic battle of shepherder Frank Clark and Utah's last known grizzly bear. 435-755-3239
Friday, July 26, 2013
Raspberry Days August 1-3
Bear Lake Raspberry
Days
August 1, 2 & 3
The 29th annual Bear Lake Raspberry Days will be
held August 1, 2 & 3, 2013 in Garden City, Utah .
The craft fair and most of the entertainment will be located at 50 South
and 100 West in Garden City’s parking lot next to the LDS church. The Bear Lake Valley Craft Fair (local
crafters) will be located at 69
North Paradise Parkway . Free parking will be available a long 100
west and Hwy 89 and also near the Bear
Lake Valley
craft fair on 300 west.
As always the Raspberry Days Festival is free to the
public. Visitors will enjoy the wide
variety of vendors at the craft fairs along with entertainment such as singers,
musicians, magicians, and hypnotists. Spectators can also enter the pie,
watermelon, and hotdog eating contests. Tickets
can be purchased for kids’ activities such as Bouncy Houses and pony rides.
Raspberry Days has three new activities this year. The first
is Zumba classes from 8:30AM – 9:30AM on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. The second is a 5k fun mud run called the
Messy Rush on Friday morning starting at 8:00AM. You can register online for
the mud run at www.messyrush.com. The
third activity is Open Mic night August 3rd at 4:00PM. Everyone is encouraged to share their
talents. Email dhakadtb@gmail.com for more details.
August 1st, at 6:00PM will be the parade. The Raspberry Days Rodeo will be held August
2 & 3 at 7:30PM in the Laketown arena. Tickets can be purchased at local
retails and at the gate. Dances will
also be held all three nights at the Bear
Lake Dance Place located at 535 west Logan Canyon Road .
Saturday, August 3rd activities include a pancake
breakfast served from 8:00AM – 11:00AM at the Garden City Park, the Raspberry
Days Golf Scramble at the Bear Lake West Golf Course starting at 8:00AM and
1:00PM and the 5K fun run in Laketown at 8:00AM. The festival will conclude
with fireworks at the Garden City Park at 10:00PM.
Please see attached flyer for more specific times and
prices.
Contact the Bear Lake Valley Convention and Visitors Bureau
435-946-2197 or the Garden City Offices 435-946-2901 for more information.
Monday, July 22, 2013
The Muddled Male
Foundations
By Bob Stevens, The Muddled Male
I am happy to report that we
survived yesterday’s near death experience.
It began with sudden darkness and the shriek of a berserk Church organ
as the life blood of the town slipped away one power phase at a time. Then came reports of critical shutdowns of
our comfort and convenience sources. On
one side of the system the people on the hill were left to survive with
whatever water was in the water system storage tanks when power was lost and
the pumps that move water from wells in the valley to tanks on the hill stopped
turning. On the other side of the system,
and in the same valley as the wells, stood other silent pumps that just a few
moments earlier had been moving that same water from drains to sewage ponds in
Round Valley.
The more serious problem, however,
came as I watched my life ebb away one percent at a time and nothing could be
done. My iPhone battery was down to
sixty percent, my iPad battery was down to seventy percent, and my laptop
battery was down to ninety percent and falling rapidly. It really didn’t matter, however, because the
internet expired along with the shrieking Church Organ, and I was left without
means of communication or the ability to think.
A friend sent me an email the
other day that said, “We
had a power outage last week and my PC, TV, and games console shut down
immediately, so I had to talk to my family for a few hours. They seem like nice people.” At first I thought that Ann, my wife, had
composed that email as a not so subtle way of telling me that I had become
addicted to gadgets. I admit that I am
constantly checking my email and responding to texts, but it is part of the age
in which we live, isn’t it? Besides, if
you don’t text you might never get to talk to your grandkids. You would think that Ann would at least give
me credit for that fact that I don’t have a Facebook page, and I don’t have a
Twitter Account. But when I pointed that
fact out to her, she responded that she didn’t even know that Twits knew how to
Tweet.
So in the calm of a powerless Sunday afternoon I picked
up a book. You know, the kind where you read
by turning the pages one at a time by grasping the upper right corner of each
page and turning it slowly from right to left as you scan each line. The book, written by Gerald Lund, is titled The Undaunted and is about the Miracle
of the Hole-In-The-Rock Pioneers. It
begins with the story of a young boy who had just turned six and started
working underground in the coal mines of Yorkshire, England. As I read of the conditions in which he and
his family were living and working I began to think that a brief power outage
on a warm Sunday afternoon wasn’t so bad after all. But the thing that came to mind most
forcefully was the awareness that none of the conveniences I enjoy today were
of my own doing. They were created by
others and upon foundations built by someone before them who would never enjoy
what I couldn’t get along without now.
And so on this Twenty-Fourth of July as we celebrate
Pioneer Day watching parades and rodeos and shooting off fireworks (except up
here on the hill where fireworks are banned), let’s pay tribute not only to those
pioneers who settled the west, but also to your parents and grandparents who
never had the conveniences you enjoy but on whose foundation you stand.
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