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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, OCTOBER 5, 1978 By TOM BUSSELBERG - FARMINGTON Youre changing occupations from a teacher to a contractor and would like to know more about concrete but the Davis County Library doesnt have a particular book youd like to study. A DEAD end5 No, says Davis County Library Director Jeanne Layton. If the book is, Principles of Quality for instance, that Concrete, book can be located at another library and provided for the Davis county patron. Or if Tom Sawyer is out in Clearfield, the book may be gathering dust in the Farmington Library. Its all possible through a service called Loan, connecting the county library system with virtually every library in the nation and with others in foreign Inter-librar- y An y nations. loan makes books within the intra-librar- Anderson outgoing president, and Mrs. Anderson. Mr. Pearson expressed appreciation on behalf of KCA for Mr. Andersons devoted leadership the past year, np kca notion their Executive Board Ron Pearson, president of Kaysville Civic Association, presented an attractive engraved plaque and gavel as a token and memento to A. Neal Anderson, outgoing KCA president, during the regular meeting Tuesday evening at the Kaysville City Chambers. - MR. PEARSON expressed his appreciation for Mr. Anderson's devoted leadership as president of KCA the past year. Upon receiving the gift, Mr. Anderson stated It was through the efforts of all KCA members that the past year had been such a success and he was grateful to have the opportunity of serving in this capacity PRESIDENT Pearson con-ducted the meeting and welcomed Mayor Gar Elison and other members in attendance. It was announced that a Fine Arts Committee for KCA had been appointed. Members are Mrs. Lucille Strong, chairman; Mrs. Louise Gailey and Mrs. lone Grange. T t ELISON reported on city proiects. The public water fountain will be installed in the spring, and work is going ahead on the MAYOR 1 new Mountain Public Park being developed by Kaysville City. The jogging area is available for use. Due to Weber Basin Water not being desirable for drinking, it was suggested by KCA at a recent meeting that the water taps throughout the city be painted, one color for city water and one color for culinary water, so that when a person needs a drink they will know which water tap is safe to drink from. The council felt this a feasible issue. The mayor said they will paint the Weber Basin taps. HE ALSO announced work is going ahead to install curb, gutter, sidewalk on West side of Main Street and only the sidewalk on the cast side of Main Street from Davis High School south to Nicholls Road. Also that the new lighting on Mam Street with amber lights will extend from the stoplight on Main and 2nd North to Nicholls Road Club reports were given RICHARD president of BL'SHNEl L, the Kaysville Javcees reported thev held iin county system accessible at all libraries. support the community gives them m their various projects and fund raising drives. Meet- ing at the American Legion Hall on Sept. 15 and were host to the Utah national vice president from Oklahoma. He announced the next big event of the Jaycees will be their Halloween Spook Alley. It will be set up at the Kaysville City Pavilion and will be open Oct. 28, 30 and 31st. Last year the Jaycees purchased several large canvasses to cover the pavilion to keep it warm for the spook alley. They need the support of the community at their spook alley this year to assist in raising funds to pay the expenses of the canvasses that were purchased. KIRTLEY TUCKER, president of the K&F Senior Citizens stated their dinners have been successful. The dinners are being held again this fall at the Davis High School Cafeteria. They have had 100 percent cooperation 'from the school board in holding their dinners, which is very much appreciated. The senior citizens entered many exhibits m the Davis County Fair and did very well in taking home prizes Their object of senior citizens is to encourage more to come out and participate in their activities, either by attending the dinners or by participating in the arts and craft classes available at the Heritage Center in Clearfield. Those needing transportation to the center in Clearfield can call Mrs. Helen Hough at the center and arrangements will be made for transportation. Other club reports given during the regular Kaysville Civic Association meeting Tuesday evening were as THE JAYCEES goal is to increase their membership. All men ages 18 to 35 are eligible to join and they need men who are willing to sup- port their organization in service to their community Men over 35 years of age who wish to serve become associate members. Hanna Mrs. Jarman reported for the Athena Club. MOREY B. Jeffery gave a report for the American Legion Post. He said their follows: monthly newspaper and scrap A REPORT was aluminum drive had been given for the Kavsville Rotary Club by Wells F. Collett. Mr. Collett said the Rotarians had been very successful. They collect between 41 to 5 tons a month, but are only getting about half '2 of the newspapers that are available. He encouraged all the citizens who are throwing their newspapers away to save, them for their drive. The drive is conducted on the third Saturday of each month and they canvass the town. He said to have the newspapers tied, boxed or bundled and on the curb for easy pick-uThere is also a drop-of- f area They can be left at Carl's Chevron Service Station at live comer ol Main and 2nd North. . p meeting during the summer months at the Kaysville City Bowery for their dinner meetings. The regular meetings are now being held at the Davis High Cafeteria. One of their objects for the coming year is to support the museum project that is underway. Carol Collett reported for the Historic Site Committee and said their tours that were held during the July 4th celebration in Kavsville were very successful. SHE TOLD of the Kavsville Community Museum plans and the campaign being MR. JEFFF.RY said plans work done on the yard and outside are underway to have d The building is to be of the American legion Building The inside of the building is in good shape and is available for rental for socials and meetings The building is located at 541 West 100 South, Kaysville It will seat 100 persons for a dinner and a puno n also available m the hall The Legion is conducting a drive Mr. membership Jeffery said The American Legion appreciated all the moved to the location of 37 East Center and will be named Kays Ward Museum. They need to raise $10, Ouo for the beginning of the project, of which $2,0(4) will be used for moving the building Ednce president L Christensen, of the Kavsville Llementary School PTA announced they are involved in two fund raising projects in addition to being involved ft, PEOPLE ARE becoming used to the fact that they can get a book from New York City, San Francisco or she Michigan University, But usually people just dont know how to get them." If the University of Utah or Salt Lake dont have a parsays ticular item, the county library works through the State Library Commission in Salt Lake City and the Bibliographic Center for Research in Denver to locate a book. AND BEFORE with the Kaysville Museum drive. IT WAS announced by the Chamber of Commerce that election of officers will be held during their Oct 4 meeting, and two new directors will be named at that time. Bonnie Heywood also announced that they have an out-o- f town guest to speak at the meeting about the needs for a new newspaper in the community rilFLPS reported MARY for the Daughier of Utah Pioneers Sidle Convention to be held on Friday Sept. 20th at the Hull I Utah. Following the luniheon there will be a guided tour, by buses, to various pioneer homes and landmarks Joseph S Hill rf ported for the Kavsville Fruit Heights Performing Arts Council He said committees have been named for the production of the "Messiah," an annual production Grace McCurdv is chairman Dentzel Williams and John Steiner lh will he conducting re will be two performances on different nights MR. till L s.ud thev have asked Mr. and Mrs Martin Rasmussen to chairman the arrangements for three different adult dimes during the vear under the PerformC ouni il President Ron KCA Pearson, president, announced The Chord Co , a barb rshc p quartet group, is available for progrims if any KCA member need penal pregjms for the ir nrg ini i lions or clubs II oy can be FROM THE PACKER contacted FORK the book is ordered from another library, the county library decides ing Arts MEATVJholesate To You NO MIDDLEMAN ALL A patron need do to take advantage of the service is ask any reference librarian at one of the three county libraries for assistance. They will check to see if the book or item is located within the county system if not they can begin searching elsewhere. The University of Utah Library and the Salt Lake City Library are our primary' sources for books out of the system, Miss Layton says Last year we had 175 books obtained from out of the system through ILL and this year its already been 171. by calling lnn whether the item should be purchased or borrowed. Regardless, the patron must be patient, especially if the books come from a great distance. The Sait Lake City Library is really good about sending requests and it could be here in a matter of days. But it could take up to a month to get a book, depending on demand and where its coming from. The book could be checked out and if the patron tells us he needs it by a certain date we clearly indicate that, Miss Layton says. Books ordered through ILL are as varied as the people wanting them, she says. Books borrowed this year have Bulk included, Material Handling obtained from the University of Pittsburgh, Geochemistry and Geologic Setting of Thermo Waters of the North Cache from the Valley Area University of Idaho and Principles of Quality Concrete from the University of Arizona. BUT THE library has even from abroad m at least one instance. Several years ago we borrowed some very specialized material from a Swiss library on engineering principles and techniques for tunnels moununder building tains, Miss Layton says. We had an engineer living in the county who was working on Interstate 70 that goes through the mountains to Colorado. He knew where the material was located and we wrote for it. They sent us all they had and it cost about $50 obtained material m postage. The patron paid the return postage, she says, with the borrowing library traditionally reimbursing the lending library for postage. We charge the patron 25 cents per book no matter where it comes from. We found that sometimes people were very casual about a request and that sometimes when the item would come theyd say they really didnt want it. That small charge weeds out those who are really serious but it doesnt begin to cover the time and cost. IPS AN expensive service Stout They will need two weeks advanced notice for booking engagements. PRESIDENT Pearson and the executive board members had previously discussed the need for a new Kaysville brochure. One has not been printed since 1972. After discussion by members, it was the consensus of the group that a new brochure is needed. President Pearson said there are 2100 homes in the community. It was agreed they would pursue the project and possibly start with 3,000 copies at first. President Pearson also stated another project the board had discussed which was the reinstitution of the Variety Show that was once held in tie past sponsored by KCA. It was the feeling of the members, that this type of show is needed and that steps should be taken to revive it and look at it as a project. but I think its very valuable because it makes all libraries accessible, she says. And for the patron living m Clinton who utilized the Clearfield library and finds a desired book isnt on the shelf at that facility but is available in Bountiful, he doesnt need to drive down there but can have the book delivered to Clearfield in a day. THATS POSSIBLE Loan, through whereby any item m the system can be taken to where it is needed m one days time, Miss Layton says. In about 1967 we started to utilize the whole collection and tried to make our books more accesIntra-librar- sible. We had with Ham A Frozen Bacon Cured A f , 76 ferred through loan. In 1977 books transintra-librar- y we had over 3,000 books." But Im not at all satisfied with that statistic, she says. There are two major problems. One, the patron comes in and wants a book immediately. If he finds its available in Farmington and hes in Bountiful, he may find it easier to just drive up himself and get it rather than have to wait a day. The second problem lies with the staff informing the patron if a book is available at another library. One library should check another. Clearfield Police Report .Mows The Time For Composts - As you build each layer, add enough water to make it moist, he said. Also add a Now is FARMINGTON the time to make your composts. high-nitroge- composts? Composts are the partially decomposed remains of waste clipplant materials-law- n pings, leaves and garden wastes--thcan be collected in piles, px moistened, fertilized, allow to decompose, and then returned to the garden as a fertilizer and mulch. lf one-fourt- super-phospha- at yard. MR. BOND also suggested adding enough water to make it moist and the moisture and fertilizer irnxed will provide for a more rapid decomposition of the bulky, organic THIS COMPOST mixture can be added to the garden and around flowers and shrubs anytime that it is needed, according to Larry K. Bond, Utah State University Extension Agent for Davis materials. After the pile is completed, add water from time to time to keep the material moist, but not dripping wet, And if the pile is he said. turned at least once, it will County. It may be worked into the soil immediately or left on the surface, he said. The purpose of adding compost to the soil is to increase the fertility. make for a more uniform compost. HE NOTED that the rate of will depend decomposition on the temperature and moisture. It will be ready for use after letting set for at will be even least a year-b- ut better if allowed to remain longer, grb HE SAID compost pile should be 4 to 5 feet wide and as long as is necessary to hold the materials available. commercial n fertilizer such as ammonium sulfate or ammonium nitrate at the rate of one-hapound per square yard. In addition, h of a pound add per square WHAT ARE It should not be more than 5 feet high when finished - CLEARFIELD Automatic 12 gauge rifles valued at were reported taken the Ted Glauser residence at 687 North 200 $800 from West, Clearfield Police said. A VASE, fishing rods and an electric watch, total value $160, were reportedly taken from the April Bousquet residence at 200 West 1700 South No. 8 and Gus Kallas of 1598 South 1000 East told Clearfield Police that his residence was burglarized TRANSMISSION with two revolvers and a rifle taken, total value $300. A rug valued at $75 was taken from the Kara Hetrick residence at 200 West H TUNE-U- P 3 5 .L 1700 REG. 530 oo INCLUDES CHANGING TRANSMISSION FLUID. GASKETS. AND ADJUSTING BANDS FILTER EXTRA. South No. 2 and a camera and wallet with a combined value of about $80 were reported taken from Edie Bryant of 1067 South 1075 East, tb SU-- SPECIAL LHS Dec!: To School - LAYTON The Layton High School PTSA is calling all parents to its annual Back to School Night set for Oct. 12 at 7 p m. PARENTS WILL have the chance to meet their childrens teachers and also participate in open forum-witstudents. Music will be provided by the Acappella choir and refreshments served. Those having suggestions or ideas for the PTSA are inMemvited to call berships for that organization will be available, tb OPEN MON thm f Rl. 8 o m to 6p m SAT. 8 o m to 2 p m FINANCING ON APPROVED CREDIT MOSf MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 376-849- g Meet i he A Team ROBLRT ANDERSON, adult chairman, stated be had made a survey of the need for Discotheque dancing in Kaysville and the results indicated a need in the comKCA munity. One to be held once a month. He made recommendations to KCA members and ask their opinion on this type of entertainment for thp youth. KCA was in favor of the ncommendotion and will further investigate the possibilities of siarfng this project the meetirg was adjourned and the next KCA meeting will be on 0 t 24 at 7 30 p m at the Kavsville City C handier and is open to the public np u Co. Wrapped y the service at no charge, Miss Layton says. 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