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Show JULY 1. L, 186 sm Librarian named for Layton county branch LAYTON-I- ts citizens of Layton and the surrounding area, Mr. Meyer stresses. With such a diverse, wide range of interests held by the general public, any branch still must rely on its headquarters as elsewhere for much of its material, he adds. Architects plans havent been drawn up architect still has to be chosen-b- ut the facilitys shape will depend largely on the lot size. The library will be located on land donated by Layton City at the southwest corner of Hawthorne and Lancer (Wasatch) Drive, across from Layton High School in the Layton Commons Park. The s acres. site covers Its hoped the new branch will be the countys first never to contain a card catalog. The new computer system should be on lien for patron and staff use when it opens--a- t least 20 months and counting to opening of the new Layton branch Davis County Library, but not too soon to have a librarian. Jerry Meyer, veteran librarian who has headed up the North Branch in Clearfield for nearly four years, has been appointed to the new post. As such, hell lead efforts at organizing the Layton or Central Branch library before its planned March, 1988 opening. As he describes it, theres a sort of toss-u- p as to whats the hardest about getting a new facility on line: ordering, getting and preparing all the books vs. actual construction of the library. Unfortunately, theres not much choice. Little time remains and both must be done. Right now, hes concentrating most on getting books ordered and a ground-wor- k laid for meeting the projected 25,000 volume goal set for when the library opens. Thatll be boosted by 5,000 volumes a year for five years, up to 50,000. That numbe is comparable to books on the stacks at the other two branches, in Clearfield and Bountiful. Well over 1,000 books a month must be ordered, received and for the new t the next 20, he says. a hefty task but he lays a lot processed--jus- Thats of credit on what he calls a strong technical services staff at the Farmington headquarters. As projected now, a clerk will be hired soon to assist in preparing those books and orders. We will develop a plan in terms of the amount of books for the different categories-adu- lt, children, reference, he says, noting a lot is still in the planning stages. Laytons decision to rejoin the county system after five years 43DH) yet--a- n SWIM SUIT LYCRAboltsKMT continues. His pulse has been largely with patrons--ove- r Layton the years, as about half those utilizing the Nortn Branch have come from Layton. As much as possible, we will tailor the library to the needs of the residents-libra- ry Kaysville Daughters of Utah Pioneers as part of the 4th of July activities of the city, will this year involve a different area of the community. Because construction on Main Street has necessitated a change in route, the tour committee decided to place added emphasis on the Fruit Heights area. Perhaps many of you didnt realize that the early settlement of Kaysville was mainly on the Angel Street area in West Kaysville and the upper Mountain Road, with very little until Brigham Young encouraged the building of a fort where the center of Kaysville is now. tours in The four beautiful buses, air conditioned, and with a loud Business women set to gather The Lytona Chapter of Amer- ican Business Women Association will meet at 7 on Monday, July 14 at the home of Norma Allen, 383 W. 1185 N., Sunset. May Parry, Great granddaughter of Chief Sagwitch, will speak on Indian customs. Interested businesswomen should contact Norma Allen at 825- - Recreation, Huma- Layton City na Davis North Hospital and the American Red Cross are sponsoring a Babysitting Certification Class and Basic First Aid Class for both boys and girls. To register for the babysitting class you must be 2 years or older. The ages for the first aid class are 1 years old. Each class will be $5. Enrollment is limited. Certified instructors will be used. The subjects to be studied in the babysitting class are: growth and development of children, importance of responsibility, safety and first aid. 1 O G O G by Utah bank Brett Garlick has been named financial systems officer in the Controllers Division according to an announcement made by First Interstate Bank of Utah, N.A. A Kaysville native, Garlick attended the University of Utah and is a member of the American Institute of Banking. He has been with First Interstate since 1979 and has completed several courses in lending and systems. in. wide -- . 5.48) 60 in. wide branch-open- EYELET BEADING BAIT Suggested retail to $6.98 ea. 59)0 yd. PLAID well-rounde- Full Suggested Queen Solid White Only OUTING FLANNEL laps admission is free. In the past the early tours have some empty seats, but later tours people are turned away. For your convenience we are selling tour tickets ear- bolts Designer Lengths retail to $2.98 yd. Suggested retail to $2.49 yd. 1.89. in. wide 45 SOLID KMT COLLARS BULK LACE TRIM Suggested retail to 89 ea. Color and sizes as available Suggested retail to 49 yd. Measure your own 30 INTERFACING Suitable for patterns 10 yd. bundles only Suggested retail to $1 .29 yd. 29)' 45 in. wide G G Suggested retail to $12.98 ea. .98 yd. GOG another reason to celebrate the 4th of July when you see how fast you can lose G at Diet Center. weight Not only will we help you to lose those extra pounds, but well also show you how to keep them off. Diet Center's program is totally natural, based on sound nutrition. Don't wait! Be independent and celebrate the 4th of July the Diet Center Way! G Youll have ... O introductory consultation. G Bountiful 292-505- 7 Centerville 292-761- O Kaysville 546-049- 9 PRINTS CAMOUFLAGE r.o.t. Designer lengths Suggested retail to $3.98 yd. Suggested retail to $3.98 yd. 8 45 to 60 in. wide Nylon and polycotton 1.49) 45 O OUTING FLANNEL Designer lengths Suggested retail to $2.49 yd. jams and shorts Especially for 1.19 45 in. wide I 14 1 in. n.m. CLEAR wide KRINKLE VINYL BOTTOMWEIGHT bolts retail to $4.98 yd. Suggested Full 2.98 60 in. wide Suggested yd. 54 in. EMRROIDERY HOOPS in. 50 Full ea. 60 in. ja343M3a 4SDD ' $ 1.9)8 yd. Designer lengths Suggested retail to $2.98 yd. 1.89) ,, m iQu wide GINGHAM CHECKS Designer lengths Suggested retail to $3.98 yd. 3 bolts Suggested retail to $3.98 yd. FASHION PRINTS JAM PATTERNS 45 to 60 in. wide . $ 1.9)8-- wide STRIPE TEE SHIRT KNITS Suggested retail 3 to 12 r.o.t. retail to $2.98 yd. Burlington 45 323 3 in. Jffiiiai 1 .49) wide iCjt rrSEt ,- -. JUJ (d3 (S&ED 8 OOGOO $2.49 wide DRAWSTRING ELASTIC PRINTED G G in. to $1 .89 ea. O us today for a free, PRINTED COTTON 544-345- 8. FREE YOURSELF G FROM THOSE EXTRA POUNDS G Call O O Wasatch Dr. For more information call Jd. RED HANDLE 8 SCISSORS NOW-WOVE- N 7-- and Recreation Office, 437 N. 98V wide in. 490.. ly in the City Hall beginning today. Buy some for your friends and yourself and learn more about two of the best towns in Utah! The First aid course will teach the Red Cross Basic First Aid course. This will be a great aid for a Boy Scout who wants to pass off his First Aid Merit Badge with a counselor. If Scout troops are interested patrols will be organized in groups of five for classroom activities. The classes will be held every Wednesday for four weeks starting Aug. 6 from 9 p.m. at the Layton City Recreation office. Registration is now being taken at the Parks $4.5 90X108 FLANNEL -a A 50 cent booklet on the history of Fruit Heights will also be sold at the seminary, and a free map of the route area with historic sites designated will be given each passenger. BONDED As available Suggested to $1 .49 yd. al or 13615 SB-32- 0 LACE or CLLNNY Sitters can certify G Officer named Suggested retail to $8.98 yd. Assorted stripe G BRETT GARLICK 4.98 45 and 60 Kaysville history tour change speaker fot the convenience of the tour guide, will till be offered at 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m. The bus will leave from the seminary building as it did last year, but will first travel to Fruit Heights where more of the fascinating history of this beautiful area will be given. There will be a run down the old Cemetery Road (Crestwood Road now) and then on down to Angel Street for visits to many historic spots where much of Kaysville history began. The tours are $1 per seat. For children young enough to sit on Full bolts Suggested retail to $9.98 yd. the goal. Although Mr. Meyer has never been involved in building a new came just about a month ago. I am very open to meet with community groups to get their feelings as to what theyd like to see in the new library, he says. A lot will depend on basic professional library standards as to what a library should contain, he adds. A really good, basic core collection useful to all age groups will be included. The trick will be gathering a collection that will be essentially equal in size and diversity to the other libraries, he HOGGING FLEECE Full thats branch, Libary Director Jeanne Layton was heavily involved in ed both the Bountiful in 1970-a- nd Clearfields, in 1975. Shell have her hands full with remodeling at the Bountiful South Branch and implementation of the computer system, he notes. Its too early to ask tor particulars about what the childrens area will include, weather therell be an audio-visuarea, for example. The hope is for a library, Mr. Meyer stresses. It wont be able to excell at all areas but definitely a good collection will head the list, he says. At any rate, hell be devoting much of his time to the new project that will see Layton and surrounding area with its biggest ever dream many Layton residents thought might never become reality. PRINTED Prints and Solids two-plu- 45 The annual bus tours of Kaysvil-le- s historic sites, sponsored by the (UP 0QTLW CEP X I? GznmiE '! :(; ' 'W i |