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Show ? WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL. IS MAY 28,1977 SBmd 2)!j1Su,l7 By ROSELYN KIRK The separation of a joint library system operated by the Davis County Library and the Davis County School Board CGuld take effect by July 1. Tuesday the Library Board named a committee to study the mechanics of the separation. THE TWO agencies have been joined over the last 30 years in the processing of books, in sharing a common building for the processing, in Dis-- I hiring a County-Schotrict librarian and in a procedure for fining. Based on a motion from library board member Evan Whitesides, both the library board and the school board will meet individually to determine how they hope to operate independently. These) ol committees will join tot correlate their planning under the direction of Mr. Whitesides. THE LIBRARY board will meet in special session on June 7 to listen to the factfinding committee make decisions in hastening the termination of the joint arrangement. One problem to be worked out, according to Wayne Thornock, Library Board president, is whether the county library will ask the State Library Commission to purchase and process books. In addition, the physical facilities of the county library building, jointly owned by the county and the school board, must be resolved. committee will also make an evaluation of perTHE sonnel currently employed in the book processing center in the library and see if the staff is still needed. Last week the Davis Board of Education voted to begin purchasing and processing books through the Utah State Library Commission. Davis School Superintendent Ber-ne- ll Wrigley said the move could save the district from. $50,000 to $75,000. Tuesday,! Miss Layton told the library! board that the reverse would happen if the county goes with! the system. Her estimates! showed ordering and, processing books through this would cost the county' system MR. THORNOCK said the matter could only be resolved after the committees come up, with figures and library, board negotiates with the school district on the cost of Supt. Wrigley said the school) district may need the space, a' SALES -- SERVICE CHAM tAWS TILLIUS SHOWBLOWKMS tiiAiwtHMa samnca 766-131- 3 CAS SMALL ENG1N2 REPAIR y 180 N. MAIN, KAYSVILLE - LAWf MOVSVS - SHAfSPfUQ , school board. The building was constructed in 1962 on land owned by Davis County, j but the cost was jointly! shared by both agencies. The! lease was extended for ai period of 99 years. feur Brtgga S I HEPAMWQ MECHAM - OQOEH - 7S, the processing, would be needed when the school district pulls out. At present the employee and would decrease personnel. not THE LIBRARY board is pressing for an early solution to the problem since the school district fiscal budget goes into effect on July 1. The separation of the county and school library systems was brought to a head several months ago when a study by Utah State School administrators recommend that the schools go with the state library processing system. 773-497- 1 I Mike and Hope Adams have returned home after visiting Jordan and Israel with a BYU study group tour. The couple left the Salt Lake airport on April 25. They stopped briefly in Bangor, Maine and London, England. After spending two days in Jordan, they next visited Israel. Mrs. Adams said she was impressed with the responsive, kind people and the beautiful children. They saw may ancient ruins dating back as far as 480 BC An extensive tour of Israel which included visits to many sites of Christian and Moslem religious significance was one highlight of the trip. Agricultural development in Israel is amazing. Productive orchards and farms can be seen country. the throughout re- received many beautiful from flowers family Mrs. their Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Martinez and their family Mr. and Mrs. Adams turned home on May 5. The family of Diamond Adams treated children and grandchildren returned to the Adams home to enjoy the afternoon visiting with their parents. Mothers Day visitors at the home of Mrs. Martha E. Green included all of her children living locally. Many grandchildren and greatgrandchildren also called on her during the day. She mother by taking her out to dinner in Ogden on Mothers Day. After dinner, the members. spent the weekend camping and fishing at Big Pmey up Ogden Canyon. Memorial! tor Day pedals hop 10 to 5 p.m. and Mrs. Kim Vian and daughter Shari of Rexburg, Ida.; Mr. and Mrs. Clem at Farmington from the REPAIRS the payroll with half of the work. All agreed that the staff personnel problem can- not be resolved until the, library board decides if they will go with the state library processing system. Weekend guests of Mr. and, Mrs. Mark Michie were Mr.! committee C Jtont Cwm W Mat If rtraffM MRS. WILSON questioned how the board could justify Kaysville j BOTH MR. Whitesides and board member Lynette Wilson questioned how costs could remain so high when the state library was taking over a portion of the processing. Mrs. Wilson said the' LAWiJEu3fcR the employees. to consider whether the 12. people, currently employed in timated. About $19,000 in cataloging, providing cards and preparing pockets would be saved in going with the state library system. She estimated additional costs to the library would be about $4,500. IN KAYSVILLE district to meet the payroll. fact-findin- processing system into the county cataloging system would cost $23,000, she es- purchasing the building.) ' The funds could be retained by the county library to pay g commit-- 1 THE tees were also commissioned By DONETA M. GATHERUM county system would necessitate the hiring of at least one . money which, in the past, has been transferred to the school Miss Layton estimated that plugging books processed by the state library into the ! through the county library i system. The additional steps needed to incorporate the state g said the, processing staff could con-- j tinue to be paid with the present the utilities and cus- todians are paid for by the county, while the school dis-- j trict has undertaken the cost, of maintaining the building. sophisticated processing needed to locate books, should complete the cost of the processing center to determine whether the library should retain their current processing system. Mr. Whitesides asked if the county would have to purchase the library facility district. Miss Layton fact-findin- THIS ESTIMATE was! based on the cost of process- -' ing 10,000 books, the; approximate number handled, by the county library each! year. Miss Layton said the) additional cost would be since the State Library. Commission does not use the t school district and paid by the should seek legal council prior to the report to thej board in two weeks. At! money, fact-findin- staff is employed by the factor which ceuld influence' the sale. Mr. Thornock specified that g the committee f Labrum of Roosevelt, Utah. They came for the open house which was held Sunday' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene England honoring the American Field Service students in Kaysville. Miss Karey Michie has been chosen to go to Norway for three) months on the summer AFS program. She was honored this day end her family and relatives were on hand for the special occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Rose, spent one day last week at Bear Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Meldon Ward entertained at a birthday-partThursday, May 12, in honor of their daughter Lori who was nine years old. Eleven little friends came to celebrate the special occasion with Lori with games and refreshments. Miss Margo Bitter is con- -' fined at home suffering with pneumonia. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Eda Eatchel were her) family, Mr. and Mrs. Dean; Kynaston of Park Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Eatchel of, West Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Eatchel of Granger and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Eatchel of Salt Lake City and their families. Mrs. Essie Thornley has received word that her 11th great grandchild was born on May 14, a daughter Ruth Ann bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Morrison. She is happy over the stork news. Miss Susan Miller of Sait Lake City spent the weekend with her grandmother Mrs. Nora Miller and her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin1 i Orig. $99. Colorful patio dining set Includes round table, umand 4 brella folding stylo chairs, covered in wipe-dea-n vinyl. 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