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Show Give Vegetables Room Approve Jr. High Construction Stevenson called the bidding very favorable. By TOM BlSSELBERG FARMINGTON School construction projects are al- ways in the offing, somewhere in the county, and this summer is no exception. THE BOARD of education has approved a addition to North Layton Junior High School by the Salt Lake City firm of Lawrence Construction for $840,048. Coming in at nearly $100,000 below Architect Richardson Associates estimate, completion is pegged for June 30, Also announced was appointment of the same Salt Lake architectural firm to prepare plans for an addition of a media center and an unspecified number of classrooms at Centerville Junior High School. THE ADDITION would go onto the east side while the media center would be built in a central location. Asst. Supt. John S. White savs. 1984. Eighteen bidders competed for the project that included an excellent list of bidders, with a high bid of nearly $1.3 million topping the list. Lawrence Construction was the contractor for the districts 3 facility at the Freeport Center, as well, Building and Grounds Director Dean Penrod says. with the Clinton City Council sending a letter to the school board about concerns (with students) walking that road. He said students walk along N. to 1000 W. on to Holt Elementary School at 10th W. 3rd N. because the other dirt road can ruin snow equipment and is muddy, making it impossible for vehicles to get through in the winter months. 1300 THE PARENTS group was assured the route would be examined but asked when word would be received Supt. Lawrence Welling could only say, before school starts." A couple from the group complained they received no word about the change with only one accidentally noticing a list published in an area newspaper noting the omission of busing for their area. re- THE transportation committee, made up of seven volunteers including parents representing the PTA, law en- forcement agencies and directed by Schools Transportation Supervisor Richard Butler, worked for about a half year studying dozens of routes and areas of concern around the county. Their report came out shortly after school was dismissed for the summer, however, and the district re- lied on extensive media coverage from newspapers serving the county. the vegetables are big enough to use, so the remaining ones will have space and less competition. Then do the second Whether your garden vegetables are planted in rows or beds, they need growing space. For example, carrots left for final harvest, should be spaced 1V6 inches apart, and com, 9 to 10 inches apart, says Duane Hatch, extension horticulturist, Utah State University. thinning when the carrots, let- tuce and beets removed, are big enough for table use. HATCH advises even thin- ning the cucumbers and squash. Leave no more than or 4 plants per hill. BE A little ruthless, he advises. Thin out vegetables so those remaining will have the space they need. Do the first thinning before 3 Pulling out plants in the thinning process loosens ti.e soil. Hatch advises irrigating thoroughly after thinning to firm the soil around the roots again. Before that irrigation, add a little nitrogen if the plants appear a bit yellow. Apply Vi cup of ammonium sulfate or 13 cup of ammonium nitrate per 10 feet of row. The nitrogen will and ingive a boost in growth sure a better harvest. THE ADVICE on adding nitrogen now. doesn't apply to tomatoes. Hatch warns that it can cause a lot of vegetable growth and you will only get green tomatoes, kj The board also heard a request from Verlin Christensen asking further review of busing for students in the Sunrise Subdivision in Clinton, claiming the route reviewed by the bus transportation committee was not useable in the winter. F-- AT ONLY about $64,600 a classroom, Asst. Supt. Gayle PREVIOUSLY, he said stu- dents have been bused but under the new guidelines, those students wont have a bus. The committee rated a dirt road in the 1300 N. area 2rOR99 AURORA SOLAR CALCULATORS Never need batteries, powered by any kind of light, full function with memory, choose vertical or horizontal style, REG 9.97 LITTLE GOLDEN FASHION PORTFOLIOS 200 COUNT FILLER PAPER Choose college or wide rule notebook paper, 8 x 10V2", REG 99 Choose Care Bears, Critter Sitters or Garfield" designs, horizontal pockets, 9V x 12V, REG 59 EA 64 CRAYOLA CRAYONS Always a favorite, 64 different brilliant colors, handy built-i- sharpener, REG 3.17 n BOOKS COLOR & ACTIVITY BOOKS Great learning books for children, huge selection, REG 99 EA Surprise the kids, choose Dumbo, Bugs Bunny, Porky Pig. Mickey Mouse, Sesame Street, more, REG 89 EA Fzvahle CARTER CORBRIDGE KRISTIN BLACKNER Happy Birthday -- Two Layton youngsters are to be congratulated for reaching that first year milestone: Carter Corbridge, son of Neil and Tracy Corbridge of 1019 E. 260 S. in Layton, July 13 and Kristin Blackner, July 16. Shes the daughter of W. Colin and Christie Blackner of 1317 W. 1050 N. in Layton. 3.77 STANDARD 5.97 JUNIOR BOYS VELOUR SHIRTS Prizes Planned For Winners In GIRLS VELOUR TOPS Choose V or crew-nec- k style, fashionable puffy sleeves, fall colors, REG 8.979.97 Sporty look, choose V or crew-necasst colors with contrasting stripes and k, piping, sizes REG 6.97 47, BATH SHEET cotton, 30 x 60", asst solid colors, REG 7.97 100 BED PILLOWS ESSEX BATH TOWEL ENSEMBLE Polyester fiberfill, cotton tick cover Reg SALE Standard 4.97 3.77 6.47 4.77 Queen 7.47 5.77 King Velour towels with decorative borders, asst colors, bath towel 24" x 44", hand towel 16" x 26", wash cloth 12" x 12", REG 7.97 2.97 DAINTY PLUNGE BRA Lace trim, soft fiberfill cup, white or eggcream, sizes 3236A, 3238B, 3438C, REG 4.59 10K Davis Run istrants will be charged a fee. Cost of registration FARMINGTON medals and ribbons await winners of the Davis County second annual 10K run Saturday, Aug. 20. Trophies, ONE OF the special attractions of the 1983 Davis County Fair, the 6.2 mile race is for runners of all ages. Starting time is 7 a.m. at the east gate of Lagoon Resort Complex. Jerry Evans, race chairman, said entry fee for those who is $6. Late reg- - the chaircludes a race man added. Registration withis $3. out a TROPHIES, medals and ribbons will be awarded to winners in the various categories. Applications and additional information are available by 2 contacting Mr. Evans at 544-062- or Davis County Fair Office, 451-254- Layton Readies 2 Park Concerts concerts have been planned by the Two Layton Civic Arts Association. ON JULY 28 at 7 p.m. in front of the Heritage Museum, a vocal group that Wasatch Dr., the Choralition, specializes in Jazz improvision, will perform. There are 22 people in this singing group. They are accompanied by a small combo. Dr. Ronald Wooden of the Weber State College music department is the musical director. This concert is part of the Golden Spike Summer Festival. ADMISSION is free to the public. On Thursday, Aug. 4 at 7 p.m. in front of the musuem, the William Pitt Band will perform in concert. This group takes its name from a pioneer band leader. The band plays numbers. marches, popular music and some Dr. Earl Erickson from Weber State is the director. Musicians come from the community and from Weber College. 403 al bring lawn chairs IT IS recommended that concert-goer- s or blankets to sit on. In case of rain the concerts will be moved inside the museum, dmg AIRLINE CAREERS qualify for our the training, and a career in 1000 Over AirlineTravel industry. Graduates placed with 61 Airlines. Find out if 12-W- eek you SEMINAR: FREE TUESDAY - AUGUST 2 - 7:00 P.M. FARE HIGH-COUNT- RY OGDEN INTERNATIONAL $7 in- AIR ACADEMY 1.99 yd CORDUROY SOLIDS Great fabrics for fall, polycotton, machine wash dry, 45' widths, REG 2.77 YD 1.37yd YD FASHION PRINTS Beautiful for blouses, dresses and skirts, easy care, polycotton, machine washdry, 45" widths, REG 1.47 YD WOVEN PLAIDS & STRIPES favorites, polycotton, machine washdry, 45" widths, REG 1.77 YD Back-to-scho- 88 MISSES BIKINIS OR BRIEFS Your choice in 100 nylon with cotton lining, asst colors, bikini sizes 57, briefs 510, REG 1.071.47 PR GIRLS BRIEFS Long wearing, comfortable, 50 cotton50 polyester, asst prints, pastels, white, 414, REG 97 MENS, BOYS & YOUTHS RUNNING SHOES Rugged nylon & suedine uppers, inside padded collar, built-- , in arch, running-styl- e sole, mens 712, boys 2V26, youths 10V22, REG 8.97 |