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Show 10A Sun Advocate, Price, Utah Tuesday, October 25, 1988 Don't quit gardening yet, official warns Dont quit gardening yet. Before the tools are put away, gardeners should make sure to clean up old plant debris, said Sherm Thomson, Utah State Extension University plant pathologist. Many diseases and Insects survive the winter in the old Thomson plants, said. Sanitation is one of the most important control measures for reducing diseases and Insects in the home garden. Thomson recommended removing old plant tops and composting or destroying them. Because composting is usually not complete, he said that it is better not to include badly d diseased or heavily to is It safer plants. remove or destroy them. Thomson suggested raking up fallen leaves and placing them in composts or tilling them into the garden. Many of the fungi survive in fallen leaves, he said, especially aspen leaf spot fungus. Also, he said, leaves should not be allowed to remain on the lawn since they will cause dead areas next spring. Leaves put on a garden should be tilled in this fall so they decompose. Piles of leaves on the garden will retard the drying of soil in the spring. Thomson said gardeners should be sure to carefully clean up the old bedding plants and destroy them. The white mold fungus produces hard sclerotia inside the stems that often insect-infeste- leaf-spott-ed survive composting. The sclerotia should not be allowed to drop to the soil in the bedding areas. Slug Slugs and Snails and snail control in gardens should be viewed as a year-roun- effort, d beginning now. When you call next April or May about plants eaten by slugs and snails, Ill ask whether you did anything about control in the fall, said Duane Hatch, Utah State University Extension horticulturist. A few slugs and snails dispatched now can make a lot of difference next spring. Hatch said the reason for emphasis now is to prevent the 300 to 400 eggs each animal lays from increasing next years Theyre problem. her- maphrodites so each is capable of laying eggs, and fall is the maximum period. Hatch said snails and slugs will hatch in the next few days, depending on temperature and moisture. Some may overwinter, presenting trouble at spring planting. Several baits are available, snails: Clean up debris and other protected areas where they hide and deposit eggs. Weeds, grassy borders and ground covers are 1. havens. 2. Put out baits that contain metaldehyde (some forms are fortified with carbaryl to increase effectiveness) or mesurol. Theyre available in meal or pellets with various attractant bases. Be sure to follow directions and precautions listed on the label. You dont have to cover the whole area, Hatch said, because slugs and snails are attracted and will travel to the bait. 3. Deadline is a thick liquid Refinancing to save IPP investors money The sale of $500,203,695 in revenue refunding bonds was approved today by the Intermountain Power Agency Board of Directors. This is the first refunding issue in 1988, and the 15th refunding issue since the agency completed its initial financing requirement of $4.4 late 1984. The true interest cost of 7.78 percent on this issue represents a gross debt service savings of billion in $42,359,161 over the life of the bonds. agencies serving the severely mentally ill. The Alliance For the Mentally 111 in Price, an advocate group, both and Movin Up Club incorporated consumer groups are out to change a lot of minds. They are campaigning to wipe out the stigma associated with mental illness. The alliance has funded a films, copies of two Not So Different, and The Music Stops. These films may be checked out at One Stop Video in Price and Video Spectrum, Huntington, free of charge. People are asked to review the films in the privacy of their homes. The alliance will also anti-stigm- BERNIE tTmORRI? MONUMENTS NEW LOCATION 45 West 1st North Display 637-440- 0 prolonged or forays to physically destroy slugs and snails are also effective. Some gardeners hand-pic- k them, but thats more than needed, Hatch said. Carry a stick with a nail in the end, or wear boots. Hatch said hes against salt as a slug and snail control measure its too toxic to in the high doses needed. plants 4. Early-mornin- late-eveni- g ng hob-na- il Vitamin A Adults, especially those over age 60, should get their vitamin A at the produce stand rather reported. There are 29 original issue bonds that will be refunded with the proceeds from this sale. They are of different maturities and have interest costs that vary from 8.50 percent to 10.75 percent. The agency is the owner of the megawatt Intermountain Power Project located near d Delta, Utah. The in project, completed has participants in Utah and California. 1600 Charlotte Marie Ashford Gustafson - Charlotte CARBONVILLE Marie Ashford Gustafson, 58, died Oct. 20, 1988, at Castleview Hospital in Price. Born June 16, 1930 in Iowa City, Iowa to Charles Ward Ashford and Edna Clark. Member of the Lutheran church. Resident of Carbonville since 1984 coming from Hayward, Calif. Mrs. Gustafson was employed as a secretary for the Hayward Unified Teachers Association from 1974-198- 4. Survived by: son, Eric Charles Gustafson, Hayward, Calif.; daughter, Mrs. Felix (Susan) Vouk, Price; granddaughter, Melissa Vouk, Price; grandson, Clayton Vouk, Price. Memorial services were held Oct. 25 in the Ascension Lutheran Church. Caccia SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. A funeral mass was held Tuesday, Oct. 11, 1988 at St. Augustines Catholic Church, South San Francisco, Calif., for Virginia G. Caccia, 97, a South San Francisco resident and a longtime resident of Helper, Utah. She died Oct. 8, 1988 at Seton Medical Center, Daly City, Calif. A native of Trecate, Pr. Novara, Italy, she is survived by a daughter, Renae Kline; three grandchildren, and one three n, coal-fuele- 7, arrange lectures and sessions with groups. Contact President Gregory Hunt at 6374902 or She was preceded in death by her husband, Ernest Caccia, her son, Ernest E. Caccia, and her grandson, Ernest G. Caccia. The rosary was recited Oct. 10, at the San Bruno Funeral Home. Burial was at Holy Cross Cemetery, Colma, Calif. Hanson at At present, the alliance and Movin Up members are doing sales for the Deanna Edwards concert set for Nov. 5 in the Geary Theater at 7 or p.m. Deanna uses her voice and or companiment guitar orchestral ac- to assuage and heal problems common to mankind. Good and bad are both part of life and cant be evaded. Her compositions include A Song is a Gentle Thing, Shanti Before Its Too Late, Nilaya, Peacebird, daily use of PUBLIC NOTICE suprtodel-S9- 0 carrots, n; Farrell F. Terry Farrell F. Terry of Tooele, Utah passed away on Oct. 12, 1988. He was bom in May, Idaho to Edward and Mary Matley Terry. He received his schooling in May, Idaho. He worked on various ranches in Lemhi and Custer counties. He was a World War II veteran, serving overseas. He married Leonilla Bauggenkamp on May 8, 1948. He is survived by his wife and three children: Mary Lee Brown, Grantsville, Utah;; Edward Terry, Huntington, Utah; and Mrs. Willie (Patsy) Stoddard, Huntington, Utah; and by four grandsons: Mark, Matthew, Joseph and Luke of Huntington, Utah. He is also survived by several nieces and nephews and by one brother, Darrell of Boise, Idaho. He was a member of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Local 222 for 23 years. Funeral services were held in Salmon, Idaho on Mondy, Oct. 17, 1988 at 10 a.m. Burial was in May, Idaho. A Brand Rainbow From You, Two Little New World, Catch a Little SunShoes, shine and many more. She has made seven albums, Music, including the latest, Home. Heart Back My Bring Bids at Sun-sid- e, Phone 1, 1988 close ;aiser Credit Union has the all ight to accept or refuse ids KAISER CREDIT UNION n..Kiicho4 in thp Sun Ad- - PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Construction by one son, one daughter, Ronald R. Bair, Vallejo, Calif.; Glenna and husband, Blain Marx, Price; seven grandchildren; seven also survived by two brothers, Elmo Bair, San Gabrial, Calif.; Glen Bair, Pacific Beach, Calif. Funeral services were held Oct. 25. Interment Price City Cemetery. 84539 12:00 oon. CLOSED BIDS ONLY. fov ember Sealed bids will be received by the Division of Facilities carpenter. Survived Utah iy: squash, Roscoe Riley Rock PRICE Bair, age 83, died Oct. 21, 1988 in a Roosevelt hospital after a short illness. Born April 3, 1905, Richmond, Utah, son of Francis A. and Linnie J. Egan Bair. Married Juliaett Ivie, Aug. 25, 1937, Duchesne. She died April 29, 1983. Member of the LDS church. Resident of Carbon County since 1946. He was a Credit Kaiser P.O. Box 519, Inion, dark green leafy vegetables, and deep yellow fruits like apricots, cantaloupes and mangoes, Lauritzen said. Roscoe "Rock" Bair Excellent Condition Contact fat-solub- pumpkin, S90171 Serial 25 ft. problems. Lauritzen said problems arise because vitamin A is meaning the body stores excess amounts rather than getting rid of them. Thus, a small dose taken over a period of time can build up to a harmful level. Good sources of the harmless beta carotene form of vitamin A include Travel Trailer, 1973 Bola plements containing pure vitamin A can lead to health and Management (DFCM), 4110 State Office Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, phone for the PHASE I PROJECT, Grand County, Utah. Specifications may be obtained from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. starting October 26, 1988 from the Abandoned Mine Reclamation Program, Division of Oil, Gas and Mining (DOGM), 355 West 538-301- NEW-TEC- North 3 Temple, Center, Suite City, Utah 8, H Triad 350, Salt Lake phone A $20 charge is required plus a $5 charge for the General Conditions for AMR Projects. All bidders must be prequalified with DFCM. A MANDATORY SITE MEETING WILL BE HELD FOR ALL BIDDERS ON November 1, 1988. Meet at the Truck StopGas Station at the Crescent Junction Exit of at 12:00 noon. Bids will be received until 3:00 p.m., November 8, 1988, at which time they will be opened and read aloud in the DFCM offices. Engineers estimate is $7,000. Project Manager is Mark Mesch, DOGM. DIANNE R. NIELSON, DIRECTOR, DOGM Published in the Sun Advocate October 25, 1988. 84180-120- 3, Genwal Coal Company, Inc., P.O. Box 1201, Huntington, Utah has submitted to the Utah Division of Oil, Gas and Mining a complete Mining and Reclamation Plan (MRP) renewal for coal lease SL 062648 and a new MRP for coal lease These documents are contained in the MRP dated February 10, 1988. The 2 coal leases are located on the Rilda Canyon USGS 7.5 minute Quadrangle and are described as follows: T.16S., R.7E., SLM, Utah Sec. 5 SWy4 NWVi, Lot 4 Sec. 6 SEy4 NEy4, Lot 1 538-534- 0. T.15S..R.7E., SLM, Utah Sec. 31 SEV4 SEV4 Sec. 32 SM: swy4, swy4 SEy4 T.16S..R.7E., SLM, Utah Sec. 5 Lots 2, 3 & 8 The mining operation is located within 100 of Forest Service Road 248, 1.5 miles from the junction with SR 31 located 15 miles northwest of Huntington, Utah. A copy of the MRP is located at the Utah Division of Oil, Gas and Mining. All written comments, ob- jections or requests may be addressed to the Utah Division of Oil, Gas and Mining, 355 W. North Temple, 3 Triad Center, Suite 350, Salt Lake City, Utah Published in the Sun Advocate October 25; November 1,- 8 and 15, 1988...., . 84180-120- 3. - NOTICE Please take notice that the Utah Air Conservation Committee will conduct a series of hearings to receive public Section 2.4 (Open comment on a proposed revision to R446-1-Burning) of the Utah Air Conservation Regulations (UACR). Authority for conducting the aforementioned hearings is contained in Section through 30, Utah Code Annotated 1953 Amended. as (UCA), In response to requests from local officials and from the general public, the Committee has adopted a revision to Section 2.4 (UACR) which: 1. incorporates the definition of land in agricultural use and Section as now contained in Section UCA; and 2. eliminates a provision which allowed the local county fire marshal in Davis, Salt Lake, Utah, and Weber Counties to designate a y period in the spring when the open burning of clippings, bushes, plants and primings from trees incident to property clean-u-p activities could be burned in the open with a permit. The schedule for the hearings will be as follows: 2, 26-13- -1 30-da- NOTICE TO CREDITORS 637-918- 2. door-to-do- have Public Notice Advertising Protects Your Right to Know Elizabeth nt Public Notice Advertising Protect Your Right to Know said found specialist, researchers er question-and-answ- Vice-preside- nutrition obituaries Virginia G. Mental health (Continued from Page 9) food crops. than the drug counter. 1-- $1,322,000 annually, James A. Hewlett, IPAs financial officer mid-198- The debt service savings on this issue alone will average Georgia Lauritzen, Utah State University Extension food and egg-layi- which Hatch said kill adults more readily than young ones. He offered several alternatives for killing slugs and PUBLIC NOTICES that seems to be effective when other baits dont work. A metaldehyde spray is available for use on ornamentals such as ground covers. Dont use it on Probate No. 4890 IN THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR CARBON COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. In the Matter of the Estate of HAROLD D. COOPER, Deceased. All persons having claims against the above estate are required to present them to the undersigned or to the Clerk of the Court within three months from the date of first publication of this notice or said claims shall be forever barred. sMartha J. Lindstrom 1919 West Coronet Avenue 199 Anaheim, CA 92801 5 Telephone no. (714 ) FRANDSEN, KELLER & JENSEN BysDan C. Keller Attorneys for Estate 90 West 100 North Price, Utah 84501 Telephone (801) Published in the Sun Advocate October 18, 25 and November 991-580- 637-12- 1,1988. SHERIFFS SALE Civil No. 15465 IN THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF CARBON COUNTY STATE OF UTAH. HORSE CANYON EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION, a Utah corporation, Plaintiff, vs. JAY H. FOWLER, JR., aka JAY FOWLER, JR., aka JAY FOWLER, Defendant. To be sold at Sheriffs Sale at the Carbon County Courthouse, 149 East 100 South 1, Price, Utah 84501, In the Seventh Judicial District Court of Carbon County, State of Utah, on the 31st day of October, 1988, at 9:00 oclock A.M. of said day that certain piece or parcel of real property situate in Carbon County, State of Utah, described as follows, LOT 12, Block 4, Plat E. DRAGERTON SUBDIVISION, according to the official plat thereof. Together with all improvements thereon, and all appurtenances in any wise thereunto appertaining as to all property above described. Purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States. DATED at Price, Utah, this 5th day of October, 1988. Barry R. Bryner, Sheriff of Carbon County, State of Utah. to-wi- t: By HISATAKE sKENNETH Plaintiff for Attorney Published in the Sun Advocate October M. 11, 18 sJoseph A. Ori Deputy Sheriff and 25, 1988. Each hearing session will continue until all participants have an opportunity to be heard. All persons having an interest in the proceedings are Invited to appear and present their views relevant to the proposal. Oral statements will be accepted at the time of the hearings, but for accuracy of the record, written statements are encouraged. Written statements postmarked November 9, 1988 or earlier will be included in the hearing record. Written statements should be addressed to Executive Secretary, Utah Air Conservation Committee, P.O. Box 16690, Salt Lake City, or may be delivered in person to the Utah Utah, Bureau of Air Quality, 288 North 1460 West in Salt Lake City. Copies of the proposal are available at the offices of the Utah Bureau of Air Quality, 288 North 1460 West, Salt Lake or may be obtained at your local City (telephone health district office. sF. Burnell Cordner Executive Secretary Utah Air Conservation Committee Published in the Sun Advocate October 11 and 25, 1988. 84116-069- 0, |