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Show 4 ...... Extension ornamental horticulturist, have agreed on a list of trees that are "least favored" for USU Glioose londGGcpc frees cor o fully Delroy and Eleanor Craw spent a few days in Salt Lake C ity with their son, Cor win and also attended the Lake toSalt drove belle birthday party for Delroy's sister, Mary Eyre Nellie Hollinger. A delicious buffet City then went by plane to New York and birthday cake was served to the where she meet two of her friends and then they flew to London to see many relatives and friends in attendance. the queen. A family reunion was held at the Bex and Bernice Limb from West home of Marshall and Nellie HolJordan spent the weekend at his lingshead, Saturday, May 23, 1987. brothers. Earl and Bema Limb. Those in attendance were Kenneth Nona Larson, Eva and Russell and Debbie and family, Duke and Guymond and Connie Outzen visited Jill and family, Chad and Valerie Darwin and Vivian and Theo Marand family, Katie and Travis Holshall Beth and visited lingshead all of Minersvllle; Neal Corbridge Lyle and Jo Dene and family of Monroe; Syliva and Mart Davis and Vivian Dr. Doug and Madelyn Nielson of and Darwin Marshall. Joan and Leon Ashworth from Laie, Hawaii, Marsha Harding and and Earl at of Cedar City; Doris and were Rema Nevada family Ely, Boyd Hall and family of Cedar City; Limbs for the holiday. Howard andGwen Pryor were nappy Joe and Janette Hiskey and family of to have Helen and Dr. Ira Larson, Elko, Nevada, and TammyHollings-hea- d of Salt Lake City. Fred and Ellen Pryor, Jay and Blanche Pryor and Edith and Mark enjoyed a ham and Everyone roast dinner. weekthem over visit the Armstrong end. Jetta Davie spent three days in The infant baby girl of Mike and Salt Lake City attending a schooling Nalani Glllins was born on May the for judges. 22nd and died two days later. Buelah Wood was happy to have her Mr. and Mrs. Mike Walker from fam ily here over the weekend. ViKanab visited their Aunt and Uncle, siting here wereClaraCharlesfrom Merle and Dalton Fails. Henderson; Grant Wood from Salt Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Archibald Lake City; Vance Wood from Hurrifrom Oregon spent a week with her cane and Patsy and Lavor Hollingsand mother head from Panaca, Nevada and fafather, Lester and Leona. milies. Buth and Ken Knight, Barbara and Keith andShirley Hollingshead and Walt Messinger and Rachel and Martha and Larry Knotts from SpaClinton Hunt were staying at the nish Fork; Ferrell and Swed Hanhome of Effie Marshall. sen from Salt Lake City and Julie and Dan Jickes from Kearns all Kenny Patterson met with an accident when he was coming down the parked in their trailer at the Fair reservoir hill and his brakes gave Grounds and enjoyed Memorial Day He jumped from the truck away. weekend. and the vehicle plunged about 20 Nick Eyre and family and Gordon feet into the water. He was cut and and Ann Eyre and daughter from Las bruised but Is alright. Vegas and Madalyn and her husband Doug and Elm a Blackburn had from Cedar City spent the weekend some of their children home over the with their mother, Irma Eyre. weekend. Mrs. Esta Nowers Hall from CaRanae Williams and family, Jill lifornia spent the weekend with her Stephenson and family, Clyde and sister, Lynnea and Lee Marshall. Mildred Hollingshead and daughter, Lacy Myers and her two girls from St. George also visited. Ginger and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Albrecht and family spent the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rollins atMemorial weekend visiting with tended Sacrament meetingon Sunday Milton and1 Reva Albrecht and fa- - ,, and was visitors of sister Flossie Rollins. mlly. Kent and his wife and family enAnnette Mayor from Salt Lake joyed going out West with Russell, City visited her son, Matthew and Wendy and family. They enjoyed parents Karl and Phyllis Truman over the weekend. riding horses and hiking the Mary Ann and Jean Banks from Mrs. Bruce Davis and family are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Davis. Mr. and Trees are the cornerstone of home landscaping, but hasty selection and placement may be the root of future problems. "Properly placed trees can make houses cooler in the summer and warmer In the winter," says Duane Hatch, Utah State University Extension horticulturist. But Hatch recommends against running out and buying just any tree and sticking it in the ground. "Consider that in a few years the cut little plant that cost a few dollars will grow to proportions,' Hatch says. "The tendency is for overplantlng with the result that gardens and flowers grow poorly in the shade and homes and garages are threatened." Hatch says there is no perfect shade tree for all purposes, but he recommends several that adapt well to Utah's soil and climate. Norway Maple (Acer Plant anol-des- ): Be sure there's room; it can Desirable grow to 90 feet tall. cultivars (varieties) include Crim . son King.Schwedlar, Emerald Queen and Summershade. European Beach (Fagus sylva-tica- ): Adapted to Utah soils but grows slowly. Can be clipped to form a tall hedge. Cutlivars Include Tricolor, Spaethiana (Dark purple), and Tendula (weeping). English Oak (Quercus robur): Long-livand may grow 75 to 100 feet tall. Cultivar Fastiggiata is a popular narrow columnar form. house-crowdi- ng ed -- Maiden Hair Tree (Ginkgo a): Excellent choice if the female tree is avoided. Its fruit has a foul odor. Cultivars include Autumn Gold, Fairmount, Saratoga and Sentry, a narrow upright form. Silver Linden (Tllla toroentosa) or Mongolian Linden (Tilia Both do well here and have no disease or insect problems. Lacebark elm (Ulmus panri-folia- ): Smaller than Siberian Elm, 40 to 50 feet. A choice tree but rare in Utah. Should be planted more. Others include Turkish Filbert (Corylus colurna), Upright European Hornbeam (Carp in us betulus fast I -giata). Hardy Rubber Tree (Eucom-m- ia ulmoides) and Bald Cyprus (T a -xodlum distichuro). While these trees make Hatch's favored list, there are some that he and several of his fellow horticulturists eschew. Hatch, Bill Varga, director of the Utah Botanical Garden at Farmington, Richard Hildreth, director of the State Arboretum, and Larry Sagers, roon-golic- a): Utah landscaping. these As a group, Hatch says, and well, trees are short-live- d limbed, which means twigs andbran-ch- es create a nuisance. Many have disease and insect problems. Some have shallow, Invasive roots that 4 Thursday, May 28f 1987, Page partnent of the Treasury; --Provides that IBS Interviews be held at a reasonable time and place convenient to the taxpayer and the IRS; allows taxpayers to make are-co- rd of Interviews In connection with assessments of personal tax liabilities; allows taxpayers to give a written power of attorney to a representative for purposes of IRS interviews; Creates an administrative and Judicial appeals process to ensure a proper and legal review before any government seizures of property can occur; Disallows the IRS from collecting deficiency Interest and penalties which result from Incorrect written advice given by the IBS; Directs the Department of the Treasury to draft regulations to implement procedures for administrative appeal of any Hen imposed on a taxpayer's property; Expressly requires the Regulatory Flexibility Act to apply to rules and regulations issued by the IRS. (The Act requires that all rules and regulations must be analyzed for their impact on small businesses); Authorizes the Office of the Om -buds roan of the IBS to issue "taxpayers assistance orders" requiring the IBS to cease certain actions with respect to specifically identi- send up unwanted sprouts. "This is not to say they dont have a place in certain landscaping situations where you need a tree tolerant of alkaline and heavy soils that lack watering conditions more fussy trees require," Hatch says. Here's the - y-- horticulturists' "Least favored" list: Siberian Elm (Chi nese Elm to most people). Silver Maple, Boxelder, Weeping Willow, Lobardy Poplar, European Ash, Russian Olive and Tree of Heaven. The European White Birch, or "weeping birch," has problems with attacks by the leaf mine rand bronze birch borer and Is susceptible to iron deficiency. And the Quaking Aspen has problems with aspen leaf spot and several borers. Also, Hatch says, "Unless you intend to have a colony of trees, not just one or two, dont plant quakles." Dill introduced to fied taxpayers. protect taxpayers Saying there are too many "horror about taxpayers being bullied by the IRS," Senator Jake Garn announced today he is cosponsoring a "Taxpayers' Bill of Eights" to provide a legislative remedy for the abuses of taxpayers' rights by the Internal Bevenue Service (IBS). Garn said "there is a growing sense of urgency about certain IBS practices and the inability of taxpayers to get a fair shake from the stories Payson were at their home for Memorial Day. They met their brothers, Delroy and Russel from Cedar City there. Ted and Dorthy Carter from Nevada spent a few days home to see their new granddaughter. The parents are Doug and Lisa Wright of Milford. Carlos and Beverly Bonn enjoyed tax collector." the Memorial Day weekend with his The bill, S. 604, was Introduced mother, Lola Bonn. Saturday they went to the races in Parowan with by Senators David Pryor (D -- Ark.), Harry Beid and Charles Kurt and Jeanlne Bonn. The intent of Grassley In Sacrament Meeting Sunday the the bill, Garn said, is "to try to Norman Thompson fam ily presented the program. Prayer was given by put taxpayers on a more equal footing with the IRS and to give them Linda Thompson. Sherrie Thompson spoke then Norman spoke. A the protections they deserve." The senator said "I've heard musical song was sung and then the too many stories about people i was being Bruce f concluding speaker bullied by the IBS. Sure we have to Thompson. He served a mission in Italy. Doctor Doug Neilson from pay taxes, and sure the IRS has to do .' the dreaded job of Hawaii gave the closing" prayer. collecting thetn. get Sverzeaiouf m C olleefTFarnow and Dorothy John , Out."some vtheir enforcement and..insensttlwi son stopftgd to say heUP .tf Wilma to legitim ate cbncernsTof taxpayers and Daisel Davis on Sunday. The Bichard Gillins family spent many of whom are under the impres- -, the weekend with his father, Clark sion that they have no rights and that Gillins for Memorial Day. v.) a). they are simply at the mercy of the IBS." He said that a bill of rights would ensure that taxpayers know that certain rights go along with their legal obligation to pay taxes. 'There are times when people have legiti- -, mate complaints with the procedures or collection practices of the IRS. In these cases, we need some avenue of redress, some form of protection SPOT ADS . i ARE READ Garn for taxpayers," said. Garn said that during his 12 years in the Senate, he has consistently supported efforts to protects tax : payers' interests. "I'm ataxpaytng citizen too," he said, "and J want to know that I have some basic rights as ; a taxpayer. If I have a legitimate.: complaint against the IBS, I want to know that I will be treated in a ; fair and reasonable way." f The , bill of rights Includes jthe i 'YOU'RE .READING ! ONE 4nt of taxfwyewrtghtg'MHl otoMgMoi Establishes a statutory Office of Inspector General within the De- - SMS Clau 4 1987 S I! j It 1 W I . 'I Don Garner, Kendall Condle, Tara Greer, Pam Front Bow Bradshaw, Kristi Davie, Debbie Murdock, Lori Limb, Natalie Black, Bachel Gibson, Darren Davis, David Albrecht, Eric Edwards. 2nd Bow-D- oug VanCleave, David Robinson, Marcie Dotson, Angela Martin, Daria Erickson, Lana Baldwin, Susan Olsen, Denise Murdock, Travis Bow-B- rad Dalton, Tracy White, Charlie White, Bon Tucker. 3rd Ivory, Rishel Jessup, Tamera Beaumont, Teresa Albrecht, Patti wn Lofland, Robbie Buesch, Pam Evans, Nataly Goff. 4th L-- B: Bow-Sha- l-JS- J. 4- 1 t i y -- I I . Beal, Brenda Mclnelly, Julane Twitchell, Bae Lynn White, Phaedra " Gentry, Holly Eobinson, Sid Bradshaw, Wade Weldert, Todd Chris- Hansen, Wade Oakden, Shane Maycock, Mark Thompson, David Lyons. Top Bow Terry Barton, Brett Black, IvanSpencer, Tim Hansen, Eddie Corral, Matt Gale, John Webster, Pat Kllbourne, Wade Marshall, Travis Blackner, LaDell Eyre, Troy Gale, Larry Carter, Shawn Limb, Alan Davis. A : " '1 |