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Show 10A Sun Advocate Price, Utah Tuesday May 18,2004 laiTValley obituaries Della Bowman Shirlene Thomas HUNTINGTON iX'lla Bowman. 44 of Huntington, passed aw as Mas 12. 2(X)4 in Scottsdale. Ari. She was horn April 12, 1910 to Josephita and Jose Martine. She grew up in Colorado with I is e brothers and two sisters. She was dearly losed and adored by each and every member of her Iannis and she ss ill be missed by all. Sursisors include two daughters. Jennie (John) Sandoval of CLEVELAND 204 1 N.M. Thomas and Anne Ward Elwood Tho- Spatafore Fratto. Married Ida Compagni June 25, 1931. She died on July 31, 1993. He was a lifelong resident of Carbon County, having lived in Columbia until three years ago April 12, 1948 in Kansas City, Mo. They lived in Page, An., for the last 10 years. Shirlene enjoyed crocheting, foiling and Barbie collecting. She was a member of the Chumh of Jesus Christ of Saints. mas Lat-ter-J- Survived band. Andrew: son. Andrew Jr.; and three brothers. Lrminio, Fred and Phil Marline. Graveside services were Monday, May 17, in the Price City Cemetery under the direction of Lausett Mortuary. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests donations to Rocky Mountain Hospice in Price. husband, by Elwood Thomas; (Jay If.) Parduhn, children, Jan Page, Ari.; Herb E. (Jean) Thomas, Ferron. three grandchildren, seven and Edwards; and brother, Herbert Bawden. Funeral services will be Tuesday, May 18, 11 a.m., at the Cleveland LDS Chapel. A view ing w ill be one hour prior to service at the church. Burial. Cleveland Cemetery under the direction of Fausett Mortuary. one Also survived by brother, Leon Bawden. Mesa. Ari..; and sis- ter, CLudia Aubert, Grand Junction, Colo. Preceded in death by parents; grandson, Zachary Thomas; sister, Nellie Blooming of bulbs not limited to spring Many Carbon County residents feel like spring has turned when the bulbs emerge in Castle Valley. Most gardenets ate t turn liar vv ith ciocuscs. daffodils and tulips. But theie are also bulb-typplants that bloom during the summer and into the fall. I hese plants tire called summer bulbs, even though not all of them grow from a bulb," explained Loralie Cox, Utah State Extension horticullutist. The underground structure may he a bulb. conn, tuber or ihiome. Most are indigenous to South Africa, South America or the Mediterranean and. as such, are generally not hardy for our climate. Digging the bulbs each fall is required to keep them for subsequent years." Summer bulbs bloom for two to three weeks. But residents may ensme blossoms for an extended peiiod In staggering planting tunes. For example, people can plant some of the bulbs with tomatoes and the remaining poition about two weeks later. e I'ni-veisit- y "When shopping for bulbs, remember that bigger is better, said Cox "Large bulbs usually produce larger plants with more flowers. Avoid bulbs that are damaged, diseased or have soft spots. A general rule of thumb is to fertilize summer bulbs early in the season with a balanced fertilizer at half strength. Apply a second final application when plants are in bloom. Summer bulbs may be treated as annuals or overwintered indoors. To overwinter, cut the spent blooms, then let the foliage die back and nun brown so the bulbs can store energy for next years flowers. Dig the bulbs and store in a cool, dry place covered with slightly moist peat moss. Do not store bulbs in a tight, plastic container, she noted. A cardboard box works well. "Dress up a patio or deck by placing summer blooming bulbs in containers. Cox suggested. They look great in clumps or in combination with flowering annuals and trailing vines. In planting beds, gioup summer bulbs in naturalized drifts to concentrate splashes of color among expended perennials. Most summer bulbs perform best in full sun, but a few prefer shady garden areas." Some summer bulbs are traditional favorites, such as gladiolas, dahlias and tuberous rooted begonias. But crocosmias and cannas are also inviting in a garden. Foxtail lily and bugle bloom lily early in the season, w hile cannas and crocosmia bloom from mid- - to Delicate autumn crocus bloom from early fall up to the first frost. Caladium and elephants ear are grown for their foliage rather than a showy bloom and thrive in shady locations. One of my favorite summer bulbs is crocosmia, which pror, duces a striking bloom about said Cox. Forty or more small trumpet-shape- d Bowers open along a h stem above strap-lik- e toliage. This is a disease-resistan- t, summer bulb." C anna lilies have broad, palmlike leaves. Hants may grow up to six leet tall in the summer, sending up showy pink, rose, orange or scarlet Bowers that attract hummingbirds. Dwaif cultivars grow 30 inches tall. The tiger Bower is named for its broad white, yellow, orange or pink petals that have white centers with golden splashes of color. Blossoms last only one day, but new Bowers open daily for two months or more during the summer. Two-fotall Bower stalks rise above one-foe tall foliage. tropi-cal-leaf- r. Call Before You Dig two business days before excavation begins Call mid-summe- Wait the Required Amount of Time 36-inc- easy-to-gro- Give utility owners allowed time to mark underground facilities Respect the Marks Respect and protect markings throughout the duration of the excavation w ot iris-lik- with Care Dig Hand dig with care within the 24 inch safety zone while exposing underground utilities DigjSafely. Urgent new lor people who have used report Hint elevated manganese exposure frot welding rod lames has been assot infod with Parkinsonism (Ilk Parkinson's disease) and manganlsm. 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CENTER, www.bluestakes.org V (800) 662-411- 1 ENDORSED HEALTH INSURANCE AT i AFFORDABLE RATES! company hose A M raxng is "A-- (Excellent) You cannot be s.ng'ed out tor a rale increase You cannot be singled out for cancellation to choose your doctors Flexible programs to fit your needs Allows you & hospitals & your budget benef ts through association membership 866.659.7871 o t Htrilt ,r ' ' 0 'nf.a'.'n d ' T'i ' , tr ' Kt .4 t Mu sonic Open louse nJii), Mu If :li() !1 7: I i"U A ) OSlUm.Mi & rr.i -- Kdii-ttnKu MS ' when he moved to Price to be near his daughter Daddy went to work in the coal mines when he was 16 and worked in various coal mines throughout Carbon County, retiring after more than 50 years. He was a member of the Local Union 8003 and 9958. He was also an active member of the Knights of Columbus Council 5663, a former East Carbon City councilman and member of the Carbon County Sheriffs Review Board. In his younger day. Sunny was an extraordinary baseball player. He is still renowned for his prowess as a pitcher. If the opportunity had been av ailable in his prime, he could have been a major league star. His sons followed in his footsteps and all played baseball. Daddy was a diehard Yankee fan and his greatest thrill was to see the Yankees play at Yankee Stadium. Both dad and mom enjoyed playing Casina with their many friends and relatives over the years. Daddy enjoyed challenging the younger family members in playing horseshoes and Boece at the family reunions. More often than not, they learned a valuable lesson in hav ing their egos bruised. Sunny is survived by daughter, Delores Dee" (Ernie) Etel employee. Strong human relations, team w'ork and leadership skills in teaching, and general computer skills. Responsible lor advising, evaluating students, and managing food service American Federation operations. Culinary (ACF) certification preferred. Must pass fingerprintbackground cheek. 9 month, FT, exempt staff position. Salary based on experience and education, contact Lynette Robison, Snow College Richfield Campus (435)893-2206- . EEOE R S P min. ii, I y-(- ( tape Rose Maio; 14 grandchildren. 27 and four He was preceded in death by wills. Ida; son. Sunny Jr.; parents; three sisters; four brothers: and a Our family wishes to thank Serf and Delma Nick and the Nick family for their beloved friendship that daddy cherished over the many years. Vigil service Tuesday, May 18, 7 p.m., at Mitchell Funeral Home in Price. Mass of the Christian Burial will be celebrated at a.m. on Wednesday, May 19. at Notre Dame de Lourdes Catholic Church in Price at 210 North Carbon Ave. Family will be at Mitchells 1 1 Tuesday and Wednesday one hour prior to services. Committal serv ice. Price City Cemetery. In lieu of Bowers, the family of Price; sons, Joel Toots" (Marilyn), Gary (Denise), and City, UT 84520. LeGrande Prichard PRICEGRAND JUNCTION, Colo. - LeGrande Prichard passed away May 5, 2004 in Grand Junction, Colo. He was bom Jan. 1, 1916 in Vernal. He married Wilma Behiling on April 2, 939. They 1 were blessed with four children, Linda, Louise, Bruce and Libeth. They were sealed as eternal family on Sept. 19, 1959 in the Manti LDS Temple. He grew up in Price, spending summers in Vernal helping extended family members. By the time he graduated from high school, he was well on his way to learning the trucking business from his father. LeGrande loved to drive trucks. He drove the first diesel truck in Moab Valley. LeGrande, his two brothers and father had their own trucking company, Prichard Transfer, they would haul most any heavy load that needed to be moved. They were especially active in the oil business moving the rigs and other equipment. LeGrande ran the office in the Moab area; one of the specialty items LeGrande hauled was sulfuric acid for the uranium mills at Mexican I hit and Moab. In 972 LeGrande and his brothers sold Prichard Transfer. He will be missed by family and friends. 1 le is survived by w ife, Wilma; 1 daughters, Linda, Louise and Li.beth; son, Bruce; sister, Irene Lemon of Moab; brother, Bert Prichard of Price; 14 grandchildren and 10 He was preceded in death by one grandson; sisters. Fern, Mildred Larcher, Georgia Anderson; and brothers, Lorraine and Leon Prichard. Services were May Quality Service, Indoor Showroom Home Appointments k45 W 100 N, Price cTVliracle Jty'' i cPageant In- Monument MONUMENTS Wormon 10. terment, Grand Valley Cemetery, Moab. BUNDERSON MORRIS-WORLE- Y Home appointments 530 E. Main, Castle Dale 381-519- 2 tUTiO, nifS Manti Temple Hill, Manti, Utah (begins at dusk) VVOOpLQYof Utah Caribbean. Cancun. FloridaDisney i vrii 'JOS I "rSOI-2'- More! BlilS! utlyTramfarabl lWmafrtGM CA Dolores of Stellefson New York; sister, Newburgh, C; l..dt M.noni' Itwpi VhUIh II Um iiul Val- suggests donations to Notre Dame Catholic Church, 160 N. Carbon Avenue, Price, UT 84501; or Good Shepherd Catholic Church, East Carbon .iU I h Ouls Robert (Marie), all of West ley City; daughter-in-law- , 637-440- 0, Snow College Richfield Campus Faculty Position Culinary Arts Instructor. Must have 6 vrs. educationn recent exp. as professional cheffood prep A PLUS over 100 va uabie (;l.l)l!i:it(i e -- Samuel Sunny Fratto, age 94, died peacefully on May 4, 2004 in Salt Lake City. He was bom May 8, 1910 in Sunnyside to Joseph and Rosa Bawden. Married (Lloyd) M igensen of Scottsdale, Ari.; son, Julian, and daughter-in-laKarols le, of Huntington. Also survised by two sisters, Gertrude Moya of LI Monte. Calif: Isabel Velasque of Denser. Colo.; two brothers. Albert ( Val) .Matline of Denver, Colo.: and Joe I. Marline of Colorado Springs. Colo.; lOgrandchildien. 14 and eight She was pieceded in death by hus 3 EAST CARBONPRICE She was born Sept. 2, 1928 to Ari.; Shirley Cottonwood, - in Farmington. i Samuel Fratto Shirlene Thomas, 75, formerly of Cleveland, passed away May 12, -- jJ ,i with only $59 purchase benefiting Cancer. CArrr..; 386 E. FREE Tel: Snow College Richfield Campus Faculty Position Automotive Technology Instructor. Must lute .A .S. Completion Certificate equivalent and previous teaching cp. at high school and college levels. O.S. or M.S. preferred. 6 vis. recent industry experience, or 6 vrs. combination schooling & industry exp. A.S.E. certified in eleetriealeleelronie systems, healin'. and AC. plus 2 oilier A.S.E.. areas. Develop and organize uirriculum; maintain financial records and budget expenditures; need basic computer skills, frelerenee given for all 8 VS F. specialty areas. Must pass fingerprintbackground cheek. 9 mo. IT. exempt stall' position. Salary based on experience and education, contact Lynette EEOI: Robison. Snow College Richfield Campus (435 )XlD-22()- STEEL ROOFING & SIDING . Your Local Source!! SAVE $$ - Buy Now!! GALVANIZED 29 gauge In Stock 8 Lengths 10 Heavy Duty 3 wide VISIT 12 14 20 1b In Stock 8' 10' metaimartbU 12' 14' 16' 20' 24' Ask About Deiveryl METAunart We accept and mital 181 South 1200 Eastno! Lehi Store Hours: 5 S34S i 2 6 gauge WHITE, RED or BROWN Lengths 620 www.woodplay.com 5. American Pork SAT 756-343- 4 Installation! Snow College Richfield Campus Staff Position Academic Support Coordinator. Min. of B.A. in education related field req. M.S. preferred. Min. 3 yrs. teaching exp. preferably with adult learners. Must have previous exp. and managing a budget; good supervising employees interpersonal skills. Be qualified to teach prep math. Composition and grammar, and study skills; advise students in academic support program consult with faculty, coordinate tutoring center activities. Must pass fingerprintbackground check. 10 month. FT. exempt staff position. Salary based on experience and education, contact Lynette Robison, Snow College Richfield Campus (435)893-220EEOE 6. |