OCR Text |
Show v SPECIAL SERIAL ORDER DIVISION HARRIOTT LIBRARY IJ OF COLLECTION- S- U ;alt L.uy uriViriAircnur ex tJJ ouma fTTl Davis Col'll o it euu RAH s PuktO'je AID Ptrmrt no I M')44 Ifiyior. NUMBER SEVEN TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1986 Mam Street on schedule Kaysville Council told By TOM HARALDSEN KAYSVILLE -- - It was relative- ly short and sweet, the right kind of city council meeting for residents of Kaysville last Tuesday night. And the Main Street improvement project was a top subject for discussion. The project, which will put in new water and sewer lines and lower Main Street by about three feet, is still on schedule and headed for a September conclusion. Council members were informed by city engineers that businesses and residences in the area may have occasional water outages during the remaining stages of the construction. Those affected will be receiving both a letter from the city, explaining the situation, and a personal visit from a city official. In any case, the water outages will not exceed a couple of hours at the most, the council was assured. The city is changing water lines, explained city recorder LindaRoss. Sothere will be some shutoff from time to time. But those affected will know well in advance. Council also agreed to approve the annexing of the Terry and Susan Darger property, 2.63 acres on the east side near Ward Road. A public hearing on the annexation produced no disagreement with the recommendation. Council members also met in executive session with regards to property acquisition, but no decisions were reached in that meeting. In the redevelopment agency meeting held prior to council, the Main Street project was also reviewed, and a new fiscal year budget adopted. The agency also denied the request of a lumber company on Main Street to build new racks for lumber on the east side of the street. The business itself is on the west side of Main Street and already has several large racks on its property. Council members are scheduled to reconvene at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, July 15. The council meets in Room A of the new city hall. Dont underestimate self, Pioneer graduates advised FARM1NGTO- NYou hate to live with it, and yet you cant live without laundry, that is! Employees at a Roosevelt, Utah, hospital were worried the laundry would pile up even more and cause service breakdowns when some handicapped adults started working there. Those fears were soon thrown out the window, thought Overtimes now a thing of the past as the laundry gets done more quickly the handicapped. than ever--b- y Of course, that news is nothing new in Davis County, said LeRoy Franke, director for the division of state services to the handicapped. The countys combined shel- tered workshop-schofor the sevhanderally mentally-physicall- y icapped can look with pride at contracts forged with HAFB that save the base hundreds of thousands each year; a employment program at Lakeview Hospital in areas from the laundry to housekeeping; to employment at n businesses as such J.C. Penney in Bountiful. The whole goal is for people to grow and grow, Mr. Franke, a ol long-standi- well-know- Davis County resident, emphasized. The handicapped should be allowed to maximize their capabilities, he continued. They have the basic rites others do. They dont have to be segregated off just Speaking to the 10th commencement exercises at the Pioneer because of their deficiencies. We should look at their possibiAdult Rehabilitation Center, recently, he said Davis County has lities, not limitations. not only been a leader, it has imHe spoke about a mobile work plemented client work programs crew of six thats washing 85 cars a the particiout in the community to an im- day and We have to businesses. pressive level. pating well-satisfyi- Vet officer to visit The American Legion Service Officer, Dave Parkinson, will be traveling for the Veterans Outreach Program to assist veterans and their dependents with VA.be-- . nefits at the Ogden Job Service, Friday, July 11 from p.m. -3 Registration slated Registration for students who will attend Clinton Elementary School for the first time this 1986-8- 7 school year will be held on p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 5 from Only children entering kindergarten who have not already registered or other children who did not previously attend Clinton School during the last school year need register at this time. -5 Children entered kindergarten will need to have a completed immunization record and a birth certificate or similar verification of date of birth prior to the beginning of school. Children entering the kindergarten through sixth grade need to have a registration card on file at school in order to be enrolled in school. normal people the handicapped can do a lot more than we think. Four adult education certificates of completion were awarded to: Kathleen Aylor; Robert Brennan; convince Robert Carbine and Sandra Clayton. A high school diploma was presented to Jacqueline Paturzo, who was also cited as Individual of the Year. I didnt realize the great efforts put forth by private industry and others to aid the handicapped, said Bruce Parry, vice president of the Davis County School Board and a businessman. He presented the certificates and diploma. Were all bom with different abilities but the important thing is to try to do the best we can, whatever our ability. Perhaps these people have gone beyond their abilities, he said, adding, set your goals high. We can all do more than we think. Graduation is always a time also to honor those who ve excelled. As in the past, both clients (students) at PARC and others whove assisted the school were singled out. Certificates of achievement were presented to clients: Michael Me Knight; Robon Rogers and Lisa Shradley. Dennis and LuDean Hagge were cited as parents of the year. d) Bonneville Media Communications received the Business of the Year designation while DeBry Pexton received a certificate of appreciation in that category. Citizen of the Year went to the Bountiful Elks Lodge No. 2442 while certificates of appreciation were awarded to: Aleta Mills, Adrienne Kinard, William and Soroptimists of BounStraus-baug- h tiful. J.C. Penney was named Employer of the Year and Lakeview Hospital received a certificate of appreciation. 4 HOLDING HER TORCH up high was the live Statue of Liberty, none other than Natalie Durtschi of the Kaysville LDS 11th Ward. Library programs stressed in revised display policy - FARMINGTON Library diswill to publicize be cases used play library activities and functns. That was the Davis County Library boards unanimous decision during its recent meeting, here. That came after more than a year of off-o-n discussion about the display case policy. Libraries need to promote their own services and programs more than they generally do, said new Library Board Member Frank Blair of Layton. The display issue came up initially over concerns the library would be held liable if other groups property was stolen or destroyed while at a library, Jeanne Layton, library director, said in a telephone inter- view. Consideration of staff time was also a factor, with some displays taking far more time than might be available, she said. At this time, the staff is very heavily loaded throughout the county: implementing the computer system, remodeling of the Bountiful library and general growth in services use. Ms. Layton noted the staff has not kept up in size by any manner of means over the years" compared with what she called tremendous growth in library usage. Calling the new policy a firm Ms. Layton continued, position I feel very comfortable with that. y that the I agree library does not communicate its services well enough to the public. Many people who consistently use the library are not even aware she of some of our services, added. Although sympathetic to needs of other groups, Ms. Layton said it is not our role to be concerned about their display of items. First and foremost, a library is a library-- we should not lose sight of that in an effort to support other groups. A former board member had asked about feasibility of restoring art displays to the libraries, as was done some years ago. It was determined staff size, time constraints whole-heartedl- and lack of necessary expertise to properly install paintings made it impossible for such displays. Ms. Layton expressed support for art display as a form of communication and said further that any such display we might do might enhance the use of our art books." Further addressing the possibilities for ail exposure for patrons, she said, some libraries loan art prints. Thats an idea I believe we should try to get into as soon as it is feasible with our funding. I would see us purchasing prints of some of the very fine she artworks for that purpose, said. Those would be selected that could be suitable for hanging in an apartment, etc. Generally, libraries check out artworks for longer than the usual period. That could e mean six weeks to book-loanin- g two-thre- months, she said. It is a form of communication and we could help people to understand and apprecia worthwhile enate deavor for the library. bit ly Rotarians select president Larry Jansen, Kaysville RELIVING A PART OF Laytons past from 65 years ago were Golden C. Sill Jr., wife Karen and son Chuck, as they portrayed the Chautauqua float. That event for outlying areas, including Layton, with provided a varied educational forum n speakers and entertainers coming to town once a year for many several days to enlighten the populace on the latest developments. well-know- wmmmmmmmmmxx:': i 4 architect, was installed as president of the Kaysville Rotary Club for the 1986-8- 7 year at an installation banquet held at the Oakridge Country Club. He succeeds Joseph Lundstrom who has served for the past year. Other new officers include Michael Waggoner, presidentelect; Richard Christiansen, secretary and Steven Ashby, trasurcr. Members of the board of directors are Larry Isakson, Dean Brand and Layton Ott. will be The sergeant-at-arm- s Ron Richins, assisted by Steven Major. Eldon and Leland Frost will be the pianists, and Reed Adams is the song leader. George Talbot will continue as club historian. g president Lundstrom reported that during the past year the club completed raising funds for the Davis High School stadium lighting project in excess of Out-goin- $38,900; presented more than 50 Eagle scout neckerchiefs, sup- ported an exchange student from Brazil and is sponsoring one to that country presently. The club also increased its Paul Harris Fellows from one to four and added five Paul Harris Fellow sustaining members. Paul Harris contributions are used in Rotary International health and education Continued on page two ,im |