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Show 12 Vernal Express Wednesday, Octobers, 1999 Vernal City SECRET WITNESS PROGRAM 709-0000 0' ' jH""1"., I , -A $ n I ir 5 nr . n iui1 ' Mi ;c7 ' nv swrwsswwps1 .; 1 if 1 fl .aul.tt Gold Cross to offer CPR class Cold Cross Ambulance is offering an American Heart A'ssociation Community CPR Course in Vernal Oct. 13. The course is open to anyone in the community, 12 years of age and older. This is a four-hour course and will be taught from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. The new AHA curriculum will be covered and certification will be given upon completion of the class. The cost of the course is $30 per person. This includes a registration deposit of $10 per person and the required text book. Registration can be accomplished at 220 West 100 So., Vernal. For further information contact Dave Basinger, manager, Gold Cross Ambulance at 789-6907. L&L Tree Farm END OF THE YEAR 50 Off Cottonless Cottonwood & Park Grade Shade Trees dug last spring 30 Off Large Shade Trees Honey Locust Silver Maple Patmore Ash Tree Lilacs Call Larry Searle 789-3401 Walter Gale 789-8756 for more Information See Our Trees North of Basin Nursery. South Of Stelnaker. Lindsey Christensen, Theo Kobernick, Alex Myers, Robert Sluma and Jessica Workman stuff bags to be given to children at Ashley Valley Medical Center as a project for Mrs. Burton's class at Vernal Middle School. Firosfty Farewell to gjairdleirQDuDg If a frost has not turned your gar- their roots, says Jerry Goodspeed, http:www.ext.usu.edugarden. den to green slush yet, it will soon. Utah State University Extension Fall is the season for tough love in horticulturist This can be therapeu- the garden. This is the time of year most gardeners gar-deners start ripping plants out by , rr I .-v lijfc .... .. l ' 1 Treat Yourself to Fine Dining At: FLAMING GORGE'S MOST SCENIC RESTAURANT BUB OPEN DAILY (435) 889-3759 Hwy 44 Flaming Gorge NRA Partners in Recreation with Ashley National Forest 2 NIGHT LAND ONLY PACKAGES INCLUDE: 2 night hotel stay 3 day Disneyland pass One early admission to Disneyland $119 Ramada Inn Orange County MARRIOTT ASK ABOUT ADDITIONAL ATTRACTIONS INCLUDING THE NEW IEGOLANDI 'Per person, Quad occupancy (2 adults & 2 children. ages 3-11, slaying together). Valid now - Mai 31. Price) are based on availability and subject to change without notice. Taxes and service tees are additional Other restrictions may apply mmn 349 ROUND TRIP AIR $' SLC to HONOLULU Valid for 6 night Tuesday departures Oct 12. 19. 26; Nov. 2. 9, 16 ($369 for Dec 7 & 14 departures) 7 DAY COMPLETE PACKAGES: Round trip airfare SLC to Honolulu 6 niahts- The Ocean Resort Waitiki Airport $ , Hotel Transfers from f479 Packages valid for Tues. departures. Oct 12. 19, 26; Nov. 2, 9, 16; Dec 7, 14. Pnces are per person, based on QUAD occupancy; and are based on avaaaMrry Taw 1 service fees are additional. Blackout dates and holidays are additional. Pnce is not retroactive and is available dunncj limited travel penods. Fares apply to charter service only and are capacity controlled and subject to change without notke. Gov't lanes. Pf Cs. segment lees of $23 per person and service ser-vice fees of S10 per person are ml included and are due with final payment Other restrictions, including blackout dates, may apply MEXICAN RIVIERA 39 7 Days from Select Oct. sailings on the Elation San Diego, Puerto Vallarta, Cabo San Lucas, Manzanillo H Carnival RATES INCLUDE PORT CHARGES, c.u.s. only, per person, double occupancy lor Inside cabin transportation, translers. service ten. govt departure taxes and custom lees ire additional lor ill gueits Otter Is capacity controlled and not ivniabli with any other discount or promotional otter. Some restrictions apply Ships Registry Panama. 9 UC. "Annuals that refused to grow and look good can finally be grabbed by the throat (of the blossom) and thrown mercilessly into the nearest compost pile," Goodspeed says. "That will teach them what happens when they refuse to bloom. And, once the word spreads to the other plants, next year's annuals won't dare do so poorly." What about those vegetables that , just didn't produce like they have in years past? "Treat them just as roughly by chucking them into a" large shredder and totally annihilating annihilat-ing them. Throw the excess zucchini zucchi-ni in too, just for good measure," he adds. What about those perennials that were supposed to bloom all summer, look great in the winter, complete your landscape and bring world peace (at least according to the catalogue)? cata-logue)? Trim them to the ground and shred the foliage into little bits, then toss them over the perennial bed as a reminder to all the other plants what happens to flowers that do not live up to their billing, Goodspeed suggests. 'To really make the message sink in, spread the cut perennials out on the lawn, run over them with a lawn mover, then throw the contents of the bag over the perennials. This sounds a little cruel but is effective." All this up-rooting and shredding not only relieves some pent up gardening gar-dening frustrations, it adds to the organic matter in the soil and improves next year's gardening experience, he explains. Shredding plant material used as a mulch in the fall works itself into the soil throughout the winter, Goodspeed says. It breaks down and by spring it adds a small amount of organic matter to the soil, enhancing next years garden and flower beds. Most perennials can be trimmed back to the ground once a hard frost comes, he adds. Many spring and summer blooming perennials have already begun to die back. Cut them back and recycle the foliage, if not diseased, by shredding it and applying apply-ing it to the soil. Most plant materials break down even during the cold, snowy months, but there are a few, like corn stalks, that will not, Goodspeed says. Cut them up and leave them in the garden. Next spring they will still be visible, so till those large pieces and chunks in to promote some aeration in the soil. Organic matter that has not completely com-pletely decomposed does not hurt the existing plants when it is left in the soil and actually helps, he says. Consider Mother Nature - plants are continually dying, decomposing, and re-growing in the same soil. Over time, this process helps recharge and build the nutrients and tilth of soil. For answers to all your gardening questions go to Call the Vernal Express if you have a news tip 789-3511 VERNAL Home appliances, electronics, Ijvvn & garden and toots uper saxuraav saie i j one day only! Saturday, October 9th sale 12 49 9 y j p 1 - -- . ! ?rtiy Craftsman 12 price special Handi-Cut" 3-78-m utility cutter with sale 39? Craftsman, Save $30 12-in. drill with 38-HP, 3.5-amp sale 57 oo sale 69 99 offset pivot design. Reg. 24.99. 37201 motor. Reg. 69.99. 10128 Goldstar Save 12.99 0.7-cu. ft., 600-watt microwave. Reg. 69.99. 79192. Black only. SytvaniaSave$10 2-head VCR with remote. Reg. 79.99. 55109 (Mfr. SRV192) ZERO financing until October 2000 on all home appliances over 399 when you use your Sears Card sale 179' V Galaxy. Save $20 5.0-cu. ft." chest freezer with manual defrost. Reg. 199.99. 19501 469" TV All lawn and garden on sale Alt treadmills on sale sale Kenmore, Save $90 Super Capacity Plus washer with 3 speeds, 19 cycles. Reg. 559.99. 20892 'V0 sale 199 Craftsman, Save $60 6-HP, 21 -in. hi-wheel mulching mower with rear bag. Reg. 259.99. 38839 sale 399" ProForm Save $50 2.0-HP treadmrl with power indrvj, 0-10 MPH range. Reg. 449.99. 29220 ZERO financing until March 2000 on all treadmills over $399, all tractors over $1 099 and all home electronics over $399 when you use your Sears cancT Owned and operated by Fred and Tracy Trucker 12S6 West 400 South Vernal Phone 781-0409 Wort Hour Monday Friday: a.m. t p.m., Saturday: I a.m. to S p.m., Sunday: 11 a.m. to 4 a.m. I Qm9 i t YOU CAN COUNT ON SEARS FOR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY SACK irwtrftvmrwTmKttmanriMuctm ourrAM m MrrMv ivm (MranMD mctwim Mit. HtoMAH$ifnk&wmamni06nm0tt1lnimwmi93xa&. taouiBiWlvriilfttitfwrrjM(IBrwfBviiwitiridueid. rMfOrtMft CKOfl 1im- SMItn. 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