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Show I WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL NORTH DAVIS LEADER, MAY 6, 1982 Still Tentative, But Could Cut Bookmobile THAT WONT mean an end to the service but would find the county operating both that to the county for service provided there. The city withdrew from the county system late last year. They feel we can run it more economically, Ms Layton said, noting the state averages more than $65,000 to operate each bookmobile. I agee. Thered be better coordination with the local libraries they recognize that as an advantage. Our association in the south has maybe enforced (that view). Currently , the north bookmobile is serviced out of the old Washington Jr. High School in Ogden. It would be stocked from headquarters library in Farmington along with the south bookmo-bil- e the state has suggested theyd contract with us for ser- effected. By TOM BUSSELBERG FARMINGTON Its still very tentative, Davis Countys library director says, but the state could be giving up the bookmobile servicing north Davis County. bookmobiles. Until last July, it had contracted for both bookmobiles from the state. But the state said it could only provide one in the county, prompting county officials to pick up service in the south. Speaking to library board members Ms. Layton said vice, turn the bookmobile over The state would still foot part of the tab, although, that amount hasnt been determined, she indicated in a telephone interview. a $36,700 for the north bookmobile, while Layton reimburses half Its not often you can find a new owner with the same first name to continue the business, but Ursula Dossing, seated, is selling Ursulas Hair Fashions to Ursula Stocks, a long-tim- e employee. SHE HAS purchased the hair salon from former owner Ursula Dossing. A beautician the past nine years, she plans to operate the business under the same name, phone number and location at 85 North Main Street, Kaysville. Having been employed there the past seven years, she is familiar with the customers and the shop operation. Norene Hill, who has been employed there for nine years and Cindy Workman, a new employee, will continue to work for Mrs. Stocks. MRS. STOCKS stated, I have enjoyed working in the shop for Mrs. Dossing and I anticipate a successful busi- ness in the future with the customers in the area which I have found most pleasant and easy to work with. She has nothing but praise and admiration for Mrs. Dos- - sing, former owner of the shop. BOTH Ursulas are from Germany. Mrs. Stocks hus band is retired military and after moving from Oklahoma after his retirement they located in Layton. Mrs. Stocks was interested in continuing in her profession. She looked in the yellow pages of the phone book to find a beauty shop and upon discovering the name Ursulas Hair Fashions and it being the same name as hers, she decided to call. They became acquainted and she was soon employed. She and her husband Sanford are happy to be in this area and find the people most friendly and pleasant. MRS. DOSSING who is well known to everyone as Ursula is planning to slow down and take life easy to some ex- - tent. Having owned and operated the shop the past 26 years and being a familiar figure in the public, loved and respected by those whom she has served and by the public, she plans to still operate a shop in her home, but only for her regular customers that she has had for so many years. This way she can be somewhat busy and yet have time for other interests. Ursula said, I want the people of Kaysville to know 1 have appreciated their support and the loyality of my customers. I will truly miss this association. I dont want to quit, but I feel it is time to work more on a part time basis, so I can have time for other activities and interests. np Legion Officer Gives Info For Veterans ; American Legion Department Service Officer, Maloy R. Bills will be traveling on the Veteran Outreach Program to assist Veterans and their de- pendents, with Veterans Administration Benefits. MR. BILLS will be located at the Job Service Center in Layton, 195 E. Gentile, from 9 a.m. until noon on Monday, May 10. INDICATING she believes the state library board will approve the change, Ms. Layton said close to $10,000 is saved in operations over the American Association of ters. The Kaysville Branch will also be involved in the Utah Women Artists Exhibit at the Salt Lake Art Center May 6. This exhibit is being presented by the Utah State Division AAUW. A reception for the artists is scheduled for May 7 at p.m. Awards will be presented at 8 p.m. The exhibit will be open to the public, University Women, Kaysville Branch, will meet on May at the home of Katherine Stirling, 1201 So. 1700 E., Fruit Heights. speaker will be Laura Headden, vice presiGUEST dent for First Security Bank in Salt Lake City. She will discuss financial planning and other aspects of money mat 9 np their families in time of need; and whereas, the Poppy Day budget. Looking further at costs she added, We expect it would TV It 10 LIGHT WTO AK T1CW 25 Off permanent pleats create the look of " blinds, yet do it with a softer touch in fabrics that range from softly transparent to completely opaque, from versatile neutrals to the good earth tones. Crisp, horizontal solarized fabrics that cut heat and glare by shades, a stylish or sheer, alternative. to ordinary sheers. 87.. child welfare and rehabilitation of our communty and stat-Now therefore, I Gerald Purdy, Mayor of the City of Kaysville do hereby proclaim the month of May 1982 as Poppy Month and May 15 as Poppy Day in our city, and I urge all citizens of our town to join with me in wearing thi memorial flower as together we remember the sacrifices of so many, in defense of our free- -' dom. e; THE PROCLAMATION reads as follows: Whereas, the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary adopted the Memo- rial Poppy as its memorial flower in 1919; and whereas, by wearing the Poppy, Amer-ican- s everywhere and espe-dail- y in this City of Kaysville both pay tribute to these war dead and aid the living by assistance to veterans and 816 TO CO KMIfUL WVCM Eidel mar 1 window coverings program contributions are used soley for the programs of draperies I inferiors nationally guaranteed quality Main, locally owned and operated 1070 East Gentile, Layton . . (Next p SmirJAj Call For Free Appointment 544-229- 0 Gerald Purdy Mayor of Kaysville PAlWfOlU So. Layton LAYTON HILLS MALL additional funds to operate over merely doubling the Softlight beatss the daylights out of and fading with glare, energy-los- Poppy Day Set Mayor Gerald Purdy has designated May 15 as Poppy Day 1982 in the city of Kaysville. The proclamation was signed by Mayor Purdy as members of the American Legion Auxiliary Unit 82 looked on. W rc6T JOIN US AT EITHER LOCATION 'oro but adding the second bookmobile might require some AAUW To Meet 1 1 Ursula Stocks will become the new owner and operator of Ursulas Hair Fashions in Kaysville on June 1, 1982. she told the board. THE STATE has lost some federal and state money and expect to lose the balance of Ms. their federal money, Layton said. Emphasizing only very she preliminary discussion said some personnel problems have to be ironed out. My contention is we (would) have full control over who we hire. They (staff) would be our own employees. Their (state) salary schedule is much higher. I bookmobile budget has been set up for the 1982 year to operate the south bookmobile. The van is rented from the state library board for $10 a year. The county pays the state $26,267 NEW OWNER, SAME NAME ated, cost a little more although we would have state help. Hopefully that would be a sizeable amount of what it would cost us to run it and hopefully we'd be able to save something over what we are currently paying them. she said the the telephone interview. old program where the state operated both bookmobiles if the change were to us. CURRENTLY think our total bookmobile program should be reevalu- erf Expires May 8, 1982 brazier |