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Show I AUGUST 18, 1987 Groundbreaking set today for Layton library branch Mayor Purdy addresses Kays, chamber ,The Chamber of Commerce is raising funds for brackets to display the remaining banners. Mayor Purdy said that the addition of the Seiuor Citizen Center will be a plus for Kaysville. The center will be on the same block as the city offices and library. We have many he elderly people here in Kaysville who will use the center, said and the bus lines which stop right at the corner will make it easy for many other people to come to the center. The new library is also a plus for Kaysville. Its art museum By CHERIE HUBER LAYTON Groundbreaking for the Central Branch, Davis County Library is set for today at 9 a.m. s acre site at the The activities will take place at the corner of Hawthorne and Wasatch Drive (Lancer Lane) in Layton, says Library Director Jeanne Layton. . Library Board Chairman Dr. Charles Parker, a Layton resident, will be among those making remarks. The traditional g will also take place as construction finally starts on the $1 million facility. Layton Mayor Richard McKenzie is also expected to speak. Completion is anticipated within a year on the library. It was originally hoped construction could start last March but various delays held up the project. Within the past two weeks the low bidder on the project, Kimberly Construction of Sandy, dropped out. After an emergency library board of trustees meeting, Ogden's Wadman Construction was awarded the contract, having submitted the second lowest bid. The library will include computerized access for patrons to the collection, including books and magazines. In addition, the Layton branch will house the county library systems video tape library. An auditorium seating 75 will also be included. Desire for a Layton library led a previous Layton City Council to withdraw from the county system after then said it wouldnt be possible at that time. Layton officials making up the present council voted to rejoin the system last year. KAYS VILLE Mayor Gerald Purdy was the guest speaker at the August Kaysville Chamber of Commerce meeting which was held at the city hall bowery. Mayor Purdy noted the pride that the Kaysville residents take in their homes and businesses. New banners are being added to major Kaysville streets add color and also stress shopping in Kaysville. The I" hamber has purchased 25 banners. Six are already in place. two-plu- gravel-turnin- long-await- will also attract many visitors he said. County EMS recipient of state grants By CHERIE HUBER FARMINGTON Davis Coun- ty will receive over 10 percent of the per capita grants and 13 percent of the competitive grants for Emergency Medical Services from the state of Utah for the 1987-8- 8 year. The Emergency Medical Ser- county-commissione- rs NARD tipping fees mean increase in Ft. Heights ,'C vices Grants program was designed to provide a source of funding to agencies that provide emergency medical services. The state divides available grants, with 50 percent divided among the counties on a basis and 50 percent through a competitive-grant- s program. This year $350,000 was allocated to the grants program and a total of $500,000, including monies not used during the last two years, was allocated to the competitive-grants program. This year there were 145 requests to the state for competitive grant money. The requests totaled more than $1,400,000. Of the grunts, which are based on population, Salt Lake County received per-capi- ta By KATHY CHRISTENSEN FRUIT HEIGHTS A tipping fee increase at the NARD landfill was the cause of an increase in Fruit Heights city residents utility fees by 50 cents as of last month. We were told we needed to increase fees by $1 to cover our costs, but we decided to see how far this increase would take us before raising it any more, said city manager Belva Provost. Ms. Provost said she hopes the smaller increase will cover the per-capi- ta cost. Also in Fruit Heights City, the Election Conventions have been scheduled for August 27, at the Rock Loft Building. Elected Pine Cone Party chairpersons were Dorthy and Cleon Christensen. DeWayne Ashmead was elected Sagebrush Party per-capi- ta 41.9 percent, Utah County received 15.19 percent and Davis County received 10.5 percent. Of the' $36,765 total grants received by Davis County, the Davis County Sheriff Department received $15,996.45, South chairman. A public hearing to discuss amendments to the Flood Control Ordinance, the Administrative Ordinance and the Alcoholic Beverage Ordinance, has been set for September 1. Ms. Provost said the Flood Control Ordinance needs to be amended in order to meet the National Flood Insurance Rate Map standards, to which the city of Fruit Heights belongs. The city would also like to change the title of Administrator of Public Works to City Recorder, said Ms. Provost. The Alcoholic Beverage Ordinance needs to be altered in order to comply with recent state legislation, according to Ms. Provost. Anyone who serves alcoholic beverages must attend a school for alcohol handlers, she said. The city recently appointed Stan Guiste as Public Works Director and contracted the construction company of Gibbons and Reed for road repair work. Also, the city has not yet found an answer to the petition for relief concerning canyon access parking and motorcycle traffic by the residents of 1800 East. per-capi- ta Davis Ambulance received $10,830.97 and Bountiful Fire Department received $5,566.22. The $30,330 in competitive grant money which Davis County received includes the Davis County Sheriffs Department share of $13,500, toward purchase of a new ambulance, and $530 for training. South Davis Fire Department received $ 15 ,000 toward the purchase of a new ambulance and $1,300 for v training. 1 t Contains Diazinon All Scotts Step Fertilizers 30 Off while supplies granuales Covers 5,000 square feet Regular $14.96 last! DANCE o DANCE o - With Kimberty Carver WMJL Professional Dance Training Now Registering for Fall Classes 15-Yea- rs Intermediate Ages e e Junior High...Beg., Inter., Adv.-Ja- & Advanced Jazz zz Inter., Adv. Classes High School...Beg.. Tuition; Beg., Inter., $15. month; Advanced $25. ns-- . AN lEXCmiLIERnr IPLAOTM TTIIME IFflDK For Information 54S-2I- 01 DANCE o DANCE o DANCE FRENCH LILACS 5 galon atze RegUar $17. G IRIG F ST! ELDER WARDEN Returns home Elder James Fairbanks Warden has returned from the Portugal Lisbon Mission. The homecoming meeting will be held Aug. 23 in the Fruit Heights 2nd Ward Chapel located on South Mountain Road at 12:30p.m. James is the son of Dr. and Mrs. David R. Warden. He will be continuing his education at Dixie College this fall. IROERVICKWHATSEII CHINESE WISTERIA Colorado Large lavender blooms SPRUCE 5jpdon m GLUE Stark Trees Bear FVujtSntt 18)6. 99 24-- Fruit All Trees Varieties Standard or Dwarf Red Leaf GREEN LEAF Jep&nese Maple LBilSlRIKlimitTimrSHI JAPANESE MAPLES AlStzea 50 25 OFF OFF Al E 3-- ROSES 0a 30) r CUC2NG ROSES better we proudly announce that m ouDV (Goudy Appliance Co.) 399 : Utah Sedum & Jft.fl IB GARDEN CENTER The All Season Gift FKltllm and Garden Center has Joined our sales force. 620 N or service needs. WICKER 'A YI(TlH1IATtfSELI W. BOUNTIFUL e 292-042Consult a Cartittad Muraaryman Contuit a Profusion! STORK HOURS BOO Mon.-M- 6 VtrWtfM to choose from Wide eupplee leaf as63 Stone Crop Sedum GRAPE VINE We have over 50 years of combined Sales & Service experience for any of your sales 4 AUSTRIAN PSNE Bountiful7295I8229. To serve Davis County UlLSKHVlinHIIATilHLSm 3 1 . |