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Show i UTAH STATE PHSSS ASSN. 467 EAST 300 SO. i SALT LAKE Cm, UTAH QillVi Cni rna - 544-913- 3 Aort Pnmv r iA KAT( PAIO P(MM NO LAV TON UTAH NM1 & (USPS 1492 6000) 5 Of Davis County Voice NUMBER ELEVEN VOLUME EIGHTY 546-473- AouM U 20 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1984 PAGES Northwest Area Gains More Bookmobile Stops into a suitable library. It would be very foolish to use money saved for a new library on a building that would have only a temporary use, they added. In a related Monday morning county library board discussion, meanwhile, Com. Saunders reported discussion with the city council and reaffirmed his opposition to using the bank, and added there was not too much initial favor with the commission to such a move due to lack of parking and the buildings age (it was built around 1900). By DOXETA GATHERUM LAYTON Mention of a library frequent subject at recent Layton City Council meetings. Last Thursday they took action on three items that were related to getting a library in Layton. " in Layton -- - is a FIRST, THE council unani- mously rejected an offer by John Morgan, chairman of the First National Bank. Mr. Morgan wrote in a letter addressed to the council that the banks board of directors were willing to give the old First National Bank building on Main Street to Layton City for use as a library. When the city no longer needed the building as a library, the structure would revert back to First National Bank ownership. Bob Stevenson, council member assigned to work both with the Layton Library Board and the county library board, said he had talked to Com. Glen Saunders about using the old bank building for a library. Mr.' Stevenson said Com. Saunders was not in favor of the proposal. The councilman further said the county library board is looking for a permanent library site that will attract both Layton and .Jj(aysville into the county system. ONE OF the reasons we considered consolidating libraries years back was some problem with mildew and rodents infesting buildings that werent constructed as libraries. He pumping funds into renovating the bank would divert some cash from construction of a new facility, as well, and explained the offer would only provide the building on loan," not mean title transfer of land or allow for construction of a new building there. CITY ATTORNEY Bruce Barton has met with county attorney staff to set up safeguarding of library monies collected by Layton, as well, he added. deciThe second library-relate- d sion the council authorized Mayor OTHER COUNCIL members ' mentioned it would be very expensive to convert the bank building SUMNER Now that just seem to burst out from every flower garden. Bring their special beauty and fragrance for all to enjoy. Km. Notes Activities for the 4th of July in Kaysville will include: MARY POPPINS, held July 2, 3, 5, 6 and 7 at 9: 15 p.m. at the Happy Hollow Golf Course. Cost is $1 children, $2 adults and $4 per family. Bring a blanket and jacket. June 30, 8:30-- 1 1:30 p.m., Youth Dance, $ per person, church dress standards, Kaysville East Stake Center, 201 S. 600 E. JULY 4 activities include J.C. Chuckwagon breakfast, $3 adults, under 4 free, 1 $1.50 ages a.m., bowery; 7 a.m. DUP Ring A Bell for Freedom, bring your own bell. Speaker is Col. Jerry Collins, meet at city hall. 1 1, Historical Tours, 7-- a.m. (4th Events Leaves every hour on the hour throughout the morning. 7 a.m Historical Tours, leaves Kaysville Elementary every hour on the hour throughout the morning, 1 a.m. Register 7 a.m. for 7-- 1 six-mi- le 6-- race at Kaysville Elementary. 8-- collection, stained glass, quilts, children's art yard, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Kaysville Elern. BEGINNING at 10 a.m. there will be train rides, cotton candy, fish pond and much more at the bowery; 11 a.m.. Big Wheel races for 2, 3, 4 and 5 year olds at Kays12-- p.m.. 2 7:30-1- 0 prior to the parade. The parade begins at 1 p.m. at Davis High. Starts at Davis High traveling north along 1st East to 1st N. then south on 2nd E. 4 p.m. Jaycees childrens activities at Evening activities, north-sout- . ar present te hearth discussed or to mak comments or re AbJOlfNTS allocated tathedepmWtxJi elude $103,000 for the administrative depart meant; $100,000 for court expenses; $231,500 for the police department; $62,000 for the fire department; $58,000 for the street department; 531,000 for the patt department and $46,000 ' recreation, Major sources of revenue Include property taxes, Sales tax, building permits and recreation income. Court revenue is expected to amount to $90,000 during the 1984-8- 5 fiscal year. rsasAst mm u mmem there ; Sunset officials have to wait for the mill levy ami irove d coumybudbefctltt'fet;thebtr; levy- ' - ' Fbrthet' of elected 0&ciafsw2l$ t bers will receive $40 per nKth mme for a total , salary of $100 per month. The mayor wifi a ceive a salary increMe of $103 total jnontMyjmlafy of $200 Mayor Norman Sant said, (The salary should never be high enough to attract pec$le lo the Job because Of the pay. Serving in city government should always bepubSc service situation. ' , ALSO RECEIVING raises in pay were the city recorder, treasurer, pm chief; pbSce chief, maintenancechief and city attorney. City fern ployees got a four percent post of living salary increase and a two percent merit pay raise for each two years of service to the city. There was v 5 to 9 members appointed for three year terms with a maximum of two terms. The procedure wfas brought to the attention of the city council two weeks ago by Nathaniel Johnson who has followed with interest the library question in Layton for the past two years. MAYOR SHIELDS said if Layton rejoins the county library system then the Layton Library Board would be dissolved. See related library board stories, this issue. '' - .7-- . full-tim- cr.ba - rViM - - IS more money budgeted for the department. The city is installing some C'. restroom facilities in the city parks. The preset was budgeted over a two year period, been some money set aside for a ' : ' in South Park: '' ' will e take a that . project 800 If 1 is the to complete money and storm sewer North resurfacing, ; " .t&33r long-rang- Emphasizing the growth in that area. County Com. Chairman Glen Saunders, himself a Clinton resident, said populations zoomed from 800 to J,000 within the past 20 years. When you take that Clin- ton, Sunset, West Point area, the (county) population center in another 10 years will probably be north Layton." THE DRIVER will distribute literature outlining the changes to affected areas while the complete schedule is printed in this week's paper, as well. 1 believe with these adjustments we will see a large increase in circulation," Mr. Saunders '' :is noticeable increases appeared in 'the, j, C teidget. The recreation department re-- , llheach burger budget. This is because I' ! e hired a recreation direc-- , from Revenue recreation programs will be tyf of expanded programs. The 3 C4rl;Nbecattse xfc 32wvs for a jjooo subsidy to the re-- 5 department. This is enough to pay the v directors salary. i g. ONE AREA she cited where great interest has been generated in changes is the Melanie Acres subdivision, 2380 S. 500 W., w'here a 1'U stop is set. Maybe we could will put two locations there--w- e in the cost of insurance retirement that the city now pays into the '7 j programs. 3; if time-bein- she added, indicating 900 youngsters about reportedly live in the area. C', ' :Tf(cmit inciease : ser- Ms. was effort an said noting Layton made to spread stops out as evenly as possible and also allow at least an hour's time per stop, eliminating a lot of drive time, or "down time for the van as par as patron access. vice for the the library board during their Monday meeting, she said it reflects the great deal of growth in that section, outstripping all other areas in the county, percentage wise, dur h high school. the county to set the of the north bookmobile. Perhaps this w ill give more fast-growi- ' 'A $12,000 6peratiag budges! adopted by the Sunset City unanimously lw$ uncil fctt Tuesday evening at pubiicheat-- ; school's out next June, with that to be coordinated in conjunction with the state library board, operators adjustment in that city's bookmobile contract payment, required since its not part of the county library system, there will be more northcoverage in the west county area, Library Director Jeanne Layton says. Outlining the new schedule to ' in months, as needed, or after WITH ABOUT half a dozen fewer stops in Layton, reflecting the game, childrens races, barbershop quartet and more, 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. at the all-st- SHE SAID further adjustments may be made within the next six July 2. Kaysville Elementary, greased pole, egg toss, sack races, etc. Free watermelon bust at 4. ROTARY Barbecue p.m. $3.50 adults. $2.50 children. Spe- cial family rates will be posted. Barbecue held at bowery. J.C.s high school consist of look at it, ing the past few years. -- 2-- Race begins at 7 a.m. Three mile race a 9 a.m. Registration 9 a.m. at Kaysville Elem. Displays, gun ville Elementary; FARMINGTON - In response to Layton Citys agreement to pay $20,000 for continued bookmobile service, necessitating a cut in service to that city, the county library board has approved a new bookmobile schedule that takes affect p.m. J.C. Womens concessions also at Davis High and FINALLY, THE council reaffirmed a decision made at a 6 o'clock meeting with the Layton Library Board. Mayor Shields said the council gave the Layton Library Board authorization to outline a proposal to rejoin the county library system. The diaft would be presented to the city council by July 19 for approval and then it would be submitted to the county library board and the county commissioners for discussion. Mayor Shields said the Layton Library Board would be changed to conform with the Layton City ordinance. The Library Board will Layton Bookmobile OKdBut Library In Old Bank Nixed warm summer days are with us, beautiful roses BEAUTY Lewis G. Shields to sign the bookmobile contract with the county. This action was approved at a prioi council meeting but the official contract did not arrive from the county until last week. v project. Estimated cost for the finished project is $150,000. The expense wifi be shared with Clearfield. Money is being set aside this year in ' the budget to pay Sunsets share of this major ,, public works road program,, 7 .7 , X ON MAJOR increase in revenue this year will come from the sale of building permits. In' 1983-8- 4 Sunset received $10,000 from building permit sales. This fiscal year city officials cipate receiving $45 ,000 from building permits. There are two major building projects, The Meadows and the Holbrook condominium! project, that will account for the increase in .. s building permit revenue Sunset citizens can expect one increase this year. The refuse service charge will be up fifty cents, .This is a pass through, the N ARD board increased the use fees at the land fill by Fifty cents per household. Sunset officials have attached this charge onto the utility garbage bill, dmg . , |
