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Show 6 Lakeside Saturday, January 31.1 998 Lakeside Review planned for the Central Branch in Layton. It costs to build and operate! We want to hold that off until we absolutely have to do lt.Uie said. The Davis libraries have a budget of $2.4 million in 1998, with most of those funds generated by the countys library tax equating to about $21 a year for the owner of a $130,000 home, the countys average. Wangsgard said Weber County Libraries, with a budget of $3.8 million for 1998, will also one day need a new library, possibly in the southeast area of the Library From 5 hounds. He said this is something that bodes well for the future. I am very optimistic about young people and their ability to find information, interpret it and use it. They seem to me to be very adept. And reading is part of that, Giacoma said. Wangsgard said she often sees children as young as 18 months old accessing computer learning programs at the library by sitting on their parents lap. We are just scrounging for monetary resources to put in more terminals, she said. Wangsgard and Giacoma said the demand will force county officials some day to invest in another library. Giacoma said this is something Davis County is trying to delay with their recent redesign of the Southwest Branch Library in Bountiful, which adds space for 30,000 more volumes. He said similar redesign work is CD-RO- 3 EZ3 county, where Riverdale and South Ogden are growing. Public spending for libraries in Weber County equates to about $20 per capita. In the meantime, the two directors hope to stay online in keeping up with the demands computer program use is creating for them. Use is just skyrocketing everywhere, Wangsgard said. The increase is a big change from 1946, Giacoma said, when Davis County got by with one m m E jStCHEF UjJBST B! '"""in WARES 0 25 OFF in PASTA COOKERS 0 Cooking Classes begin in Februaryi Exp Help From 5 needs volunteers in Davis County who can provide about two .hours per week to help adults with limited reading skills learn "to increase their reading comprehension. For training and more information, please contact Ei0. leen at The Lupus Foundation of America, Utah Chapter, needs volunteers to help with clerical work and bulk mailing in Layton. Call Suzanne from 10 am. to 2 p.m. at Our House, Homeless Childrens Foundation needs loving, attentive individuals to play and work with infants and children under 6. Call Carina Elsen-Boat Rocky Mountain Care in Clearfield is in need of a volunteer who enjoys elderly people to take a gift shop cart to residents rooms each afternoon. Contact Barb or Julie at Prevent Blindness Utah needs volunteers to provide glau- 'coma screenings. Call Kari I oul-gat for information about training. 521-905- . 593-092- 1. ss 596-936- 6. 773-655- 3. er 524-20- House From 5 Concessions could be appliances, window coverings, or carpet, etc. We negotiated for a snow blower and a deep freezer in one of our home purchases. If the seller agrees, be sure to itemize every-- thing in the new olTcr to pur- chase. ' Other negotiating tactics may include olTenng a short closing or offering to assume the existing iV. Rocky Mountain Hospice needs volunteers in Davis County to provide emotional support, respite care, read to and visit with terminally ill patients and their families. Volunteer training is scheduled for Dec. 12 and 13. For additional information, call Tina Sorrells at The Salvation Army needs volunteers to help in the store and warehouse. For more information, contact Lt. Peggy Gattis or Marlene at South Davis Community Hospital in Bountiful needs volunteers to help with evening en397-490- 2. 621-358- 0. tertainment, crafts, manicures, birthday cards, visiting patients and Saturday morning bingo. Call Jenifer Jones at The Travelers Aid Society Employment Program needs a mentor to spend two hours per 295-236- 1. week providing encouragement to an emotionally devastated male who lost his family in a car accident. For more infoLance at rmation, contact Ext. 531. 359-414- 2, The Utah Historical Society needs volunteers to assist with library reference services and collection management of museum artifacts. People with sewing mortgage. These certainly depend on individual circumstances. But whatever you do, dont pay more than you are prepared to for a house, just because the seller docs not budge. You always have the option of saying, Thanks, but no thank. Most important of all, dont be intimidated by the negotiating process, or the countcrollcrs. One last word of caution: Once you have made an offer to purchase, dont be surprised if you experience a form of bucrs V -- skills to work on the textile collection are especially needed. On- 544-155- 5 533-351- 7. 451-430- LAYTON GROCERY OUTLET ii 1. 299-850- 8. information about $1 accessing (800) 424-341- please call Ext 0, 1 2260. Women in Community Service needs volunteers to provide support and mentoring to disadvantaged young men and women. Training and materials will be provided. For further informaor tion, contact 774-433- 5 J n ' K Christ-centere- remorse. It is not unusual fo you to wonder if you have done the right thing. This feeling of uncertainty hits almost every home buyer at some point in the pro- Reiew . 1 ANY CASE '! .i Readers with questions can call 1 with a message or her at terewh'a ext.usu.edu. N I ask us for 10 each month off entire purchase Must be at leant 65 years of aqe Seniors, an seniors additional dlcount card and saveyour I J m m g."j iifoy LJ - ! ! J J J f rLTS Once a year we invite you to take advantage of drastically reduced prices on our fine furnishings L? and accessories. Dream! Special Sale On All Custom Orders: 30 Off Come Early For Best Selection! 1 t . i I Now through January we offer 50 off the retail price on all furniture pieces. In addition we invite you to save 25 off our great selection of accessories. The ' 4it1 - New Machines Start At $1 4 9 Wimmor's (i IN LAYTON N. :o Fn)?14w rg & Stephens Interiors Unlimited 5th Annual 50 Off Sale! i 94 0 PASTA COOKERS ca rg eg m rg t"g is 0 Cooking Classes begin in February! I ;;) "ji 25 OFF r AA, r LAYTON 544-208- Embroiderers A t"3 703 N. MAIN CHEF WARES 4 Layton Exit. 17 aj Day WED., FEB. 4, 1998 8 A.M.-NOO- N " b: 1998-9- 9 11)3 Seniors Save An Extra 10 nnm i( Curriculum Christians with the lifestyles necessary to serve as positive role models. 771-714- : : s2 39 776-495- d born-afrii- n 2352 IJ. Highway CARDS ,A YEAR THRU 10TH GRADE are m OFF Valentine and Greeting r. Teresa Hunsaker of the Utah State University Extension Service, Weber County, writes a regular column on housing issues for ENROLLMENTS LCA'S teachers DRYER SHEETS cess. TAKING FOR TIIE 200 ct Sunshine SOUP i Full Sports Program NWJ 10 oz. Asst Healthy Choice V: 476-592- 7. Born-agai- n Teachers Music, PE, Spanish, Art Classes Expanded Computer Phonics Approach Reading L All gal. Unlimited Quantities While Supplies Last All Offers Limited To Supply On Hand Sale Prices Good Thru Feb 6 1QQ8 Low TeacherStudent Ratio Reasonable Tuition Exciting, Diverse Chapels I PRE-SCHOO- S)S)C 5- K J $1 69 Unlimited Cases 2698Noodles eases txp FxcludnsCoupon of Ramon LAYTON CHRIS TIANl rtiursfj ACADEMY -- 99 su WPS support services or volun- teer opportunities, 3 5 lb. CAT FOOD 50 RAMONtfoODlES Open Mon Sat 8 am - 8 pm. GRAPE JUICE 1 SALTINECRACKERS rt ?HCXCa Ec-i-t e? 144 So. Fort Lane, Layton site training will be provided. Call Cheryl Sneddon at The Victims Assistance Program of Davis County needs volunteers to assist victims with court paperwork and appear with them in court during daytime hours. For more information, contact Ellen at Wasatch Humane has opportunities for mature volunteers to help with pet adoptions at Pets-Main Layton on rotating weekends and with the pet hot line and animal care weekdays at the Bountiful adoption center. Call Cheryl Smith at Widowed Persons Service offers support services for anyone of any age who has lost a spouse. If you would like more Orux C ?J. CONSIDER AN EDUCATION AT iWT 2,14(9R Fort Lane 5464906 . (CDllIMet) |