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Show WEELY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, AUGUST 9, 1979 Ooogsugq Master Sergeant William J. Foulkes, Senior Recruiter for the 508 TFG Air Force Reserve Recruiting Office, was awarded the Meritorious Service Medal by Group Colonel Commander, in Jonathan Gardner, ceremonies held recently. geant Foulkes outstanding professional skill, knowledge, and ceaseless efforts resulted in his being instrumental in the unparalleled success of the Air Force Reserve IN RECEIVING the award, Sgt. Foulkes was cited for his tions are being accepted for the Davis County Head Start program due to begin the end of this month. INFORMATION is available from the Community tion Program office in To be eligible, distinguished performance and outstanding service in his position from Dec. 31, 1973 to Dec. 31, 1978. toae! Recruiting Organization. SERGEANT MASTER Folkes, his wife, the former Marla Joan Gale, and their three children reside in Seeks Applicants FARMINGTON - Applica- youngsters must be by Oct. 31. All applicants will be screened for income level and other information. Those interested may call j- mild - one-fift- -- 81, j0. :THE 0NES shown in the ei; photo are being raised by Robert Day and his son Robert II, because of the ' Willingness of the Prigmores up most of their 'fine tr give space this year. The LiT.seed is raised mostly for Hines and Co. in Layton and is a strain of yellow Spanish onions developed by Roberts brother David (Bill Day) of Krii ' ' Layton who has raised onions rfnWest Layton for many' years, and who works closely with the company in growing and storing them. The seed was originally raised many years ago by Frank Bone of West Layton and later on by Walton Seed. Walton has now stopped raising them and very few are now being raised in this area. There is just a small amount being raised in Layton, mostly by George and Jack Stevenson of West Layton. onion seed of a different type is close by for cross pollination could result in the seed being a mixture of different types. Pollination is vital to seed production and we are fortunate locally in having a great number of bees to get the job done. When the onions have grown and the seed head form and blossom out there are literally thousands of bees at work during the blooming stage. They are no danger to anyone for they are only interested in getting on with their work with the hundreds of blossoms that are in each 1 8-- lf feet apart. After they are placed in the furrows they are covered over with soil. As they begin to grow the soil is kept mounded up around them to help prevent the warrant machinery. AFTER THE seed is harvested the plants can be hilled up with soil and left in the ground over the winter and if conditions are right most of the plants will sprout again the next spring for the begin W)aws heavier seeds dropping straight down and the chaff and lighter weight poor seed is blown aside. The seed is then dropped in a tub of water where the good quality seed sinks to the bottom and the remaining chaff and poor paper and quickly dried seed threshing machine but a better cleaning job can be done with this hand method and the quantity where the previous years onions did not grow. As with most other agricultural crops the price is largely determined by the amount of seed available.. All students will pay $3 deposit for books at the time of registration. This will be returned at the end of school, providing all books returned are in good order. Each student will be responsible for any books lost or damaged, and a fee paid accordingly. STUDENT insurance information will be available on registration day. Students participating in athletics, Pro-Schol- a, and cheerleaders will be required to sign up for insurance or indicate coverage by a family program. All students will have locker partners. Students who locker together must register together because the lockers are assigned in the order they appear in the record book. does not DOY CARPET (nlDgiSD Over 20 Yrs. Experience Steam Cleaning Special!! AVERAGE LIVING ROOM We sjgss With Coupon DAVIS COUNTYS LARQIST CARPCT A PURNITURS CL1ANIRS 7881870 CUSTOMKRS 383281 S 7738000 FRfS KtrWATMa from this seed appear to be superior to others in quality and holds up well in winter storage. It does not mature quiet as early as some others, Polyester Cord Body Plies 78 Series Design SoIHxdxdD SCHEDULE for Davis High registration is as follows: SCHEDULE of fees: from juniors',, Book deposit, activity fee, towel fee, cheerleaders, Pro- Monday, Aug. 13 from p.m.; sophomores, Tuesday, t Schola, insurance, and and drivers education. .Aug. 14 from freshmen, Tuesday, Aug. 14 . BOOK DEPOSIT $3, yearfrom 5 p.m. book (optional); activity fee New students on Wednes-- 1 $10, deposit $5; towel fee $1 day, Aug. 15 all day from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. paid prior to Nov. 15, of elementary school age children, including kinder- tional) and drivers $11 the current projects and ; - Folklore presentations, arranged by the Utah Folklore Society, will center on southeastern Utah and take place on Saturday. A preservation session will be held on Saturday and will include a short jeep trip to San Juan Hill, the last major obstacle of the famed expedition. AN EXCITING feature of this years annual meeting e will be an tour of the White Mesa archaeological dig, now being worked by the antiquities section of the -- 301 This society. SEftlPERIT I ' excavated PISTON PERFORMANCE IN EXTRA RUGGED DRIVING archaeology project, which will take two to three years, is being funded by Energy Fuels Nuclear, Inc. The area being surveyed and 316 FOR RESERVE salvage COiWIONS.. LIFETIME WARRANTY contains numerous Anasazi sites from Basketmaker III to Pueblo III cultures (approximately A.D. 480 to A.D. 1280). INSTALLATION THE ANNUAL banquet and meeting will be held Saturday evening in Blanding. Keynote speaker at the banquet will be Gary L. Shumway, professor of history at California AVAILABLE State University at Fullerton. The address is entitled, Blanding: The Making of a Community. Roger Flinders IN KAYSVILLE MOWER REPAIRING LA 177 Dont Oum tt Bring It to CBS Tour BriC3 I Stratton KtuKkjjuartera SALES -- SERVICE 7C3-13- 13 aw lumns snmpenim service cf.s s:.iALur&i;iE bepaib NEW LOCATION:645 UW HKN $95 FAEXIC RACIAL TIRES FROM on-sit- on-si- te chui imts nuns plus your car Friday evening in Blanding. will focus on the heritage of San Juan County as well as chartered bus will leave for Blanding from the Salt Lake area on Friday morning, Sept. 7, and return on Sunday, Sept. 9. A travelogue along the bus route to and from San Juan County will be presented by Historical BR78 13 whitewall tubeless, 06 f E T and tire off HISTORY sessions will be held archaeology presentations progress of the Utah State Historical Society. Several presentations held at the Edge of the Cedars Museum in Blanding, a walking tour of historic Bluff, and an tour of the White Mesa archaeological dig will highlight the weekend of activities. ANYONE interested in exploring San Juan County and its history and archaeology, or the activities of the L'.ah State Historical Society, is invited to attend. Further information and reservations are available at the Utah State Historical pricas plus F.E.T. and tire off your car. $2 Society staff members. scheduled to take place Sept. 7, 8 and 9. INTERESTING history, folklore, preservation and last spring. For further information 2 Polyester Cord Plies 78 Series Design Pro-Scho- la education $5, (unless transferring). It is announced that PTSA membership will be available at the time of registration for $1 per membership, np State Historical Society, tion is not necessary for those including registration hours contact the school to be cheerleaders, De-Ett- San Juan County has been selected as the site of the 27th annual meeting of the Utah children already registered munization papers. and lira off your car. 2SteelFiberglas All reminded that registration will take place Wednesday, Aug. 8 at the school the child expects to attend. Registra- attended local schools are required to furnish im- F.T. STEELGLAS BELTED RAQIAI Club and fee $5 paid after Nov. 15; insurance (op- to the school. Any request for schedule change will be reviewed on Monday, Aug. 27 from 12: 50 to garteners, in the Davis County School District are KINDERGARTEN children and new students from out of state who have not previously ' IF STUDENTS are unable to register on the designated days, they may register between Aug. 13 to Aug. 17 or register by mailing their fees A - Parents Al pries pka 13 533-575- Ess 3 p.m. in the cafeteria, p.m., seniors on Monday, Aug. whitewall tubeless; plus S1.73 F.E.T. and tire olt your car. 8-- 5 Society offices, 307 West 200 South, Salt Lake City, Utah, FARMINGTON CLEANERS POLYESTER BIAS PLY A78-1- 3 DUTCH dean all kinds ot himlture-- we remove dog and cat odors 205 or Sett School. AFTER DRYING the seed is threshed out by rubbing the pods over a coarse screen which leaves a mixture of chaff and seeds. The seeds are separated by pouring the mixture in front of a fan; the before the seed begins to germinate. In large operations the threshing is done with a BOUNTIFUL Much of the seed used locally is supplied from out of state sources. BILL DAY feels that onions However, new onions have to be planted in the blank spaces however. st TO GET the seed certified it is necessary to keep them free from weeds, especially morn- PHONI of a second crop. ning Whether you are entering Davis High School for another year or for the first time, the officers,. faculty ,0,,studentbody, u.., LAST YEAR the percentage - and administration welcome was very very low which isothe students for the 1979-8- 0 school year. not easily explained except that weather conditions must have affected pollination. The DAVIS. STUDENTS have onions shown in the photo always ranked high in should produce well over one scholarship and achievement. hundred pounds of seed By good attendance good ciwhereas last year it would tizenship and good habits, one have been less than half of can maintain and even surthat. Seed production varies pass the high achievements widely from one year to made by DHS students in the another and from one location past. to another. They seem to do Richard S. Principal much better in Kaysville than Stevenson announces the new in West Layton. schedule of fees to be paid at In the seed the time of registration. Class schedules may be picked up pods begin to dry out and crack open exposing the black at that time. onion seed inside. At this time IF THE student is going to the heads are cut off by hand be out of town at the time of as they mature and are then scheduled registration, the spread out on the floor of a warehouse or shed for a school will accept payment of fees by mail by making the month or more to completely check payable to Davis High dry. seed floats to the top of the water and is skimmed off. The water is poured off and the seed is spread out on Mr. tb Nothing would probably induce a good cry better than the near onion patch cultivated by Robert B. Day on Eugene Prigmores property near Davis High School in Kaysville. have formed extremely well with 95 percent or more of the flowers filling out. plants from falling over when they grow taller later in the summer. They reach a height of three to fouf feet when mature. ing glory, so there is no chance of weed seed being mixed with the anion seed. It is also important that no other 773-780- 0, ext. quarter-acr- e head. This year the seeds mid-Augu- THE regular onion fcriJp has been harvested in tlie fall the biggest and best quality. onions are sorted out ..and stored for planting the 1 next spring. They are selected ;.for size, shape, color, etc. to insure that only the best are used, for you reap what you sow. Good seed will only be produced from good onions. The onions are planted as early as possible in the spring in furrows approx, six inches deep and are placed inches apart in the furrows with the tops up. The rows are from two to two and one-ha- 295-239- 4 iLzs NEED A GOOD CRY? curious looking crop dt; ,v being raised in the back lot of Eugene and Leola Prigmore rn Kaysville is seed onions are grown only for the harvesting of onion seed. This h of ,,crtp is only about : '"an acre. A similar crop is raised by the Forest me Barker family on his fathers - farm in Kaysville. 207. 867-235- 3, or 1 n. During this period, Ser at CAP NORTH MAIN, KAYSVILLE MMFEMN8 8 REPAIR INS BECHUR 060EN 78 n Dill il30 238 No. Main Layton, Utah HO MONEY DOIYH 6 mouth FII1AI1CII1G 376-44- 76 376-24- 42 |