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Show r r. KTrt Lakeside MemmMM ii; Sneaky watermelon vine W X'1 V$? . Think of your yard before winter comes 4, t x Thu of the dppuvkhwg win. ter a a sign to purpart your yard br Kd Male sure it is covered, warm and tu a drink of water. I xtrj precaution taken in ear. h tail can give plant a better chance of surviving what could be n eventful winter - if ail the I I Nirui" prediction come true. ay Jerry Goodspeed. Utah Mate University Extension Though ihe day horn-cultura- l!. are getting honer anJ cooler, your rlanu and even your lawn need water to ude them over until next spring." Goodspeed say, "A kite, deep fall watering gives woody plant with shallow roH systems a better chance of survival. Tree that fall into ihi category include birch, some maples, linden and spruce. He cay evergreen shrub also need an extra drink going imo ready considered tender or mar- ginal for the area of northern Utah. Cover these plants with J to 4 inches of muUh, IT.t acts lke a warm blanket, giving them added winter protection and aM helping conserve their moisture, he says. Other plants ilia! may nee I to be mulched include any other lender perennials and plants that have been planted or transplanted within the last month or two. Mulshing helps protect newly established plants that have not had lime to develop a giccl rMt system before wmter sets in. RaarPtiw.&uvyUo.3 . jUo :on on. . e Dasa Lcpcz, shown bet e Kanong next to Eduardo Apr ego. found tbs duck lawn ccoraitoo. which contains a watermelon, when she was cleaning out her garden tor the wmior, She sad the vine into the duck through a drain hole underneath. If 0 R GAN I C Lft WN 0 R NAM E NT: Its time to look at garden rteJ the :d. :au- - of pest p .Voblems will help when iext season starts ini-- .. diseases and weeds, Goodspeed explains. He says the word integrated means to use all available scientific means and tactics in a coordinated effort, and not just depend upon one method to control pests. Management refers to keeping pest levels to an acceptable standard. A successful IPM program in a home landscape and garden helps minimize damage while reducing pesticide use. Maybe the most important concept to remember when trying IPM is tolerance, Goodspeed I There are really only two gar- dening seasons - gardening and gardening catalogs. : The beginning of the second eason is also a time when insects r diseases are either killed or are arced into seclusion to wail out l4ic winter. The rain and anguish lose caused during the past sea-o- n is forgotten as we head for the coming months. One certainty is most pests ill be waiting when the weather arms and the plants awaken, ays Jerry Goodspeed, Utah tate University Extension i . in-o- ! t 0 I- - . iv - says. Accept a small amount of damage - especially in the landscape. One aphid or a couple of mites do not warrant major spraying. A few holes in the leaves can also be tolerated. This means you have to monitor your landscape on a regular basis, he says. Take note when small problems start to build and may need to be controlled. Record problems and specific areas for future use. Experience indicates that problems and insects strike about the same time each year. Next year's problems will be easier to control if you are aware they are coming. Once you notice a pest, identi horti-ulturali- st. Controlling these plant pests as always been a concern for reducers, farmers- and home-wne- rs alike. There is no miracle 1 ure on the horizon, but integrat-i- d pest management (IPM) is a trategy worth considering. Integrated pest management i the practice of using a combi-Tiatio- n of techniques to help control pests that afflict us on the 'arm and at home. It tries to minimize any adverse affects on man nd our environment as we consol those aggravating insects. - , .. R'i slows in live winter, they still use water and can culler some desiccation from dry southern wind. Flam along the foundation of a house seem to be a little more suseepttble. Shrub to wuieh include jumper, evergreen Luony-m- u and laurels. Oregon grape, dwarf Alberta spruce and yews. "Dry lawns are also more fy it and determine what if any action is needed, he adds. Research and examine the different options for control. Be aware of beneficial insects and whether they would be an effective control method. For instance, he says lady bugs, green lace wings, praying mantids and other insects can be purchased locally or ordered. Their use in the landscape reduces many pest numbers. They eventually will move on, but so do the pests. Goodspeed says relatively simple practices can make a great difference in the vigor of plants and the care they require. Healthy plants are much better at defending themselves than those that are improperly watered and lack needed nutrients. Removing weeds also helps. Weeds not only compete with desirable plants, but are a congregating and breeding area for the neighborhood pests, he says. Once a pest has been identified and it is determined that control is needed, check out all possibilities and options. Many pests can be removed physically, trapped, baited or discouraged using a strong stream of water or soaps. Be aware of all the options for control. prone to winter damage. he add. "Newly established lawns are especially likely to have problem. Give them a good deep drink before you shut off the water and roll up the garden hoses. Fay special attention to plant such as strawberries, roses and shallow-rootcJ shrubs that are al ?5 1997 9 SINCE11953 CARBON MONOXIDE: Is Your Home Safe? ws CodMi - MWM thjf4, fM-- W " - I, mcmi Waiting On Pain? in hmwt ms liwwss Cj SN mMMsTS S CMWMMtMC mm fcossa na Mm ls Nmmi fw9ipwswieewie"C m at p (MMMCUWilMMNCaiMM a o frr M MVS Don't tale a chancel IV'e will preteulonaily evaluate your home tor only the winter. Although growth anJ Oriw S.P.snjf $45.00 ov mi. -- tMca god pel ttsmldal limr's lip; wX! FKF.E slow jmi yRriitmctstrr doa at Mp h nalLIAt. f CktlludAifura I XL C0NSTLTAT10N 773-690- lm 0 ECONOMICAL TO ADVERTISE CALL EFFICIENT YOUR BUSINESS 625-433- 3 Great ideas are everywhere. Fortunately, so are Kinko's. Idnko's The new way to office: 933 N. Main 4041 fax 543-33More than 850 locations worldwide. For the location nearest you call Layton, UT 543-43- off products and services 10 this' coupon into the Kinko's listed and receive 10 off regularly-price- d Kinko s products and services. Bring . lute no idea when or where the proverbial light bulb will click on above our heads. But knowing where to bring those ideas to life Is a bit easier. That would be Kinko's. ith everything from presen& dcbveiy to courtesy tation materials and pick-u- p phones. To learn more, visit the Kinko's Web site at impyvvww kinkos.com or call Every day over 200,000 businesses use Kinko's. Most of us ; ' A 10 discount is applicable on ell teguU!y priced rttnko's products and stfvicfs. wept postage and shipping 0fa is tat ited to one coupon per custom Coupon must be presented at ttne ' of purchase and s not valid with other offers or discounts Offer valid at tune of purchase only and may not be discounted or credited toard future at Kinkos Layton location only Coupon void whete prohibited bylaw ho cash yr1 , purchases. Valid value. Offer expires 102597. 933 North Main, Layton, Utah (North tfrelml a of (jsfer 543-430- 0 t) 1997 Xinlo't Inc All riqWt ittttvetf of trrnkovOupiH'x 1 n bv P" I FARMINGTON AREA PRESSURIZED IRRIGATION DISTRICT Carbon monoxide poses danger in cold Carbon monoxide is often ailed the Silent Killer because t gives its victims little or no vaming of its presence. Have your furnace and heat- ing system inspected and serviced annually. Never run an automobile in the garage or any enclosed space. Check all venting systems to the outside, including flues and chimneys for cracks, corrosion or debris. Never use grills or hibachis inside your home. Carbon monoxide is produced vhen fuel burns incompletely. 'Sources include faulty furnaces tnd chimneys, car exhaust and heaters. Never operate unvented burning appliances in an closed room or area. Carbon monoxide poisoning nstall at least one quality CO near the sleeping area on :ach level of your home. The de-ect- or 262-540- 3, BANQUET FACILITY M UP TO FOR 40 PEOPLE f SERVING THE FINEST IN... NORTH 100 EAST FARMINGTON, UTAH 84025 451-210- 5 ELECTION NOTICE Farmington Area Pressurized Irrigation District Trustee Election Scheduled For Tuesday, November 4. Farmington Area Pressurized Irrigation District, a special service district, provides pressurized irrigation service to citizens and property owners within its geographic boundaries. The District is governed by a board of seven Trustees who are elected by the citizens residing within its boundaries to four year terms of office. On Tuesday, November 4, 1 997, an election will be held to elect four Trustees to terms of office which begin January 1, 1998, and are completed on Sample Ballot Judges Initial Official Ballot for Farmington Area Pressurized Irrigation District November 4, 1997 December 31, 2001. Three polling centers will be provided for voter use. Registered voters in the Irrigation District residing in Farmington voting districts 1,2,5,6,10 and 11 will vote at the Farmington Junior High School, 160 South 200 West in Farmington. Those citizens in the Irrigation District living in Farmington voting districts 3, 4, 7, 8 and Fruit Heights 3 will vote at the Knowlton Elementary School located at 801 West Shepard Lane in Farmington. Citizens in the Irrigation District living in Farmington voting district 9 and Kaysville voting districts 13, 14 and 18 will vote at the Windridge Elementary School, 1300 South 700 East, Kaysville. INI17AY.TONW h gasen- For more information on pre venting carbon monoxide poison ing, or to purchase a quality car bon monoxide detector, call th 0 Utah Safety Council at ext. 302, or ext 302, if outside the Salt Lake area :an be easily prevented. The best vay to protect you and your fam- ly is to follow the tips below and 268 50 TELEPHONE: (801) Utah Safety Council recommends the following safety tips: Carbon monoxide is a color-es- s, odorless and tasteless gas ' hat kills hundreds each year. 'Symptoms are similar to the flu, ncluding headaches, fatigue nausea and dizziness. In high -tmounts, it can be fatal in as lit- le as 5 minutes. ill P.O. BOX JiJz Jtlniidmui tyaUme. MANDARIN SZECHWAN AND HUNAN CUISINE Five candidates follows: are competing for the four Trustee positions. They are as H. Moon - Incumbent Vince C. Hess - Incumbent Farmington, Utah 84025 Stephen Richard Potter - Incumbent Farmington, Utah 84025 Mark W. Rigby Kaysville, Utah 84037 Farmington, Utah 84025 J. Harlow Wilcox Incumbent Farmington, Utah 84025 ivw niiuiiiviiuif nm wapi ioio 505 N. MAIN LAYTON 547-008- 8 TAKEOUT ORDERS WELCOME Each registered voter November 4, 1997. will vote for four of the five candidates on Tuesday i f nvwi |