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Show MAY 4, 1983 KaysviUe LBS MoehMIdfawy By TOM BUSSELBERG FARMINGTON -- If youre looking for an LDS book and can't find it, ask before giving up! THATS THE advise of Davis County Librarys Luc-retWatkins, research specialist at the main library in Farmington, who notes often a ia book actually is available at one of the three libraries but may be checked out or at another branch. In a report to the board of directors, she notes the collection is nearly 50 percent Mormon doctrine-related in the 289.3 Dewey Decimal catalog section, when compared with materials about other denomi- - Cap-ro- Joanne Davenport, Brad Dobson, Sheri Gatten, Rebecca Hansen, Doug Hopper, Kent Howard, Paul S. Kirby, Carolyn I ayton, Beth Leachman, Karina Major, Colleen May, Julie Pitt, Shelly Sanders, Shauna Stewart, Darlene Stockton, Ktleen Toone, Margaret Webb, Cori Wilcox Honor roll, Ranee Black, Alora Blood, Brian Bock, Kim Butterfield, Garv Lyn Horsley, Marsha Hurst, Troy Johnson, Wendi Loback, Bobbi McFarland, Vera Pettit, Angela M. Smith, Kirk Smith, Lynette Stewart, Annette Walters. Jay Ward. Homer. Linda Johnson, Leah Lansber-r- y, Krishna Lillywhite, Elaine Oakeson, Julie Palmer, Michael Quinn, Suzanne Smith, Shelli Stewart. Susanne Stewart, Becky Tremea, , Lois Wheeler, Jennifer Williams, Karyn Win-war- Honor roll, Richard Bagley, Jim Densley, Lisa Gerber, Sandy Giles, Matthew Kimball, Duane Lisa McDonald, Paula McKee, Julie Olsen, Kristin Robison, Taryn Schofield, Kevin Tyler, Tim Wilson. Knowles, SOPHOMORE high honor roll, Bryan Bauerle, Chris Borders, Catherine Brande, Rebecca Hales, Malinda Hollander, Jennifer Smith and Christine Yori. Honor roll, Andrea Benson, Lisa Cook, Kelly Dubois, Mesha r, Fagg, Lisa Heusser, Keith Deborah Johnson, Craig Layton, Holly Marcusen, Jamie Martens, Michelle Moffitt. Mark Hun-sake- JUNIOR high honor roll, Janet Albiston, Katrina Allen, Scott Allen, Karen Bailey, Donna Berner, Joyce Broeder, Kns Brown- ing, Brett Clay, Chris Elliott, Mary Hansen, Heidi Heath, Lori Kris- Pehrson, Julie Rosier, ten Smith, Shelly Swenson, Cindy Sorenson, Diane Thompson. Elementary Menus Lunch menus for the elementary schools for the week of May 3 will include: Monday, May 9 Hamburger in a bun leaf and dill slice, oven fries orange sections, brownies, milk. Kindergarten snack, cinnamon puff and milk. Tuesday, May 10 Enchiladas lettuce, buttered com, chilled pears, sugar cookies, milk. Kindergarten snack, graham cracker and milk. TWO YEARS age the book selection policy was liberalized allowing for purchase of more religious books brought on after some board members and others questioned a perceived dearth of LDS books in a county that is about 70 percent Mormon. I think weve been buying a vast majority of the requests, Library Director Wednesday, May 11 and Hoagie Sandwich aptomato, tator rounds plesauce, Rice Krispie squares, milk. Kindergarten snack, Rice Krispie square and milk. Thursday, May 12 Roast Beef, whipped potatoes carrot and celery sticks, MS. WATKINS noted that in the California city where she had previously lived, while only about eight-te- n percent of the population was LDS, more Mormon books were stocked proportionately than would represent the 65 percent Roman Catholic, for example. She said that some religions are well represented proportionately while others are not in the Davis library, emphasizing it sometimes is difficult to find items of general interest, adding some very random donations have been received of religious books. HER REPORT was brought on by a woman lamenting what she thought was a small LDS collection after moving from Erie, a city of about 120,000 in northwestern Pennsylvania, with a metropolitan area roughly twice the size of Davis will include: Theyre (library) considerably larger, Ms. Layton said. They have 33 professionals while Davis has less than that number on the total staff, professional or not. Their book budget is four times Davis Countys and they have nearly 500,000 volumes compared to under 200,000 in Davis. OFTEN PATRONS will hot rolls fresh fruit pieces, soft sugar cookie, milk. High school has a choice each day of burger bar and salad line. Jr. high choice, cheeseburger, pickles, onion, French fries dessert and milk. Tuesday, May Spaghetti bination salad semi-har- 10 sauce, dressing, sliced rolls d com- pears, chocolate crinkle cookie and milk. Jr. high choice, foot French fries longs tossed salad dessert and milk. ex- pect to find all the LDS books in one area, Ms. Watkins said, being accustomed to a book- - dozen volumes recently received covering everything from doctrine to Mormon history. THE MAIN library is more likely to have unusual books and we may have duplicates on many items, such as novels, Ms. Layton said. On top of that, the librarys always glad to accept donations with County Com. Glen Saunders, also a board member, noting often a book is purchased for a personal library, read once and then laid aside. DUPLICATE copies of many titles would be advantageous because of their popularity, the same as with many Dr. Seuss books, Ms. Watkins added. Robert Arbuckle, a board member from Centerville who had rasied concerns about the collection several years ago, said after the report, sounds good to me. it The Kaysville Literary Art Club met at the home ot Mrs. Shirley Corless for their April meeting. Mrs. Joy Heath and Mrs. Lee Holman were assisting hostesses. Mrs. Cor- less gave the program with a slide presentation on Taking Time to Enjoy Nature. Mrs. Ivy Harvey entertained members of the ALo-na- s Club at her home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Edith Sheffield was hostess to the DeLite Pincohle at the Country Club Kitchen Restaurant in Clearfield on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Talbot entertained the Wagon Wheel Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers at her home April 17, Mrs. Bet-t- y Christensen was co- hostess. Mrs. Lynn Jansen gave the lesson. Special guests were officers frm the Kaysville Davis County DUP, Mrs. Roselyn Slade and Mrs. Carol Collett. Mrs. Collett presented the camp with a booklet of the history of the Kaysville Tabernacle which she had compiled. Births A baby girl was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lee Larkins of Heber City. The baby was bom in Orem Community Hospital on Tuesday, April 12, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lyle H. Larkins of Kaysville and Mr. and Mrs. David Erickson of Midway. She weighed in at 8 lb. 3 oz. and 20 inches long. Brought to you Marr O. Fawcett, DVM Friday, salsa sauce, butTacos tered com, hot rolls applesauce, chocolate cake icing, milk. Jr. high choice, hamslice and lettuce leaf, burger French fries dessert and er pating. AT THIS time awards were presented for the chapter, area, and state winners in the following categories; Michael Carlson, Ag. electrification; Kurt Bodily, ag. mechanics; in Spikers High School rodeo club, and presently holds the office of FFA president. Kaysville ag. sales and-o- r service. David Dawson, crop production; Paul Wells, home im- Mr. and Mrs. Varge Thompson have returned home from Mesa, Ariz. where they spent provement; Charlotte Cook, horse proficiency; Chris Hill, nursery operations; Allan FOLLOWING graduation, Paul plans to attend Utah State University in Logan. the winter months. Mrs. Schellhase, Diversified Lives- years DeKalb Agricultural Accomplishment As this Thompson has been ill suffering with pneumonia. tock; Steve Finlay, poultry production. Award winner, Paul receives a pin and a certificate, and his name will be inscribed on a special plaque displayed in the schools agricultural department. Previous winners of this award include: Teri George, Joni Carpenter, and Barbara Adams. The award, often considered the highest honor a vo-a- g student can receive on the local level, is presented in LOCKS Dead bolt locks Sales Installation Service Rekeyed Keys fitted & duplicated CarsHomes opened more than 4,000 schools annually. DEKALB is the leading supplier of hybrid seed, poultry and swine breeding stock, irri SM BARGAIN! BGGF 4. 35 LD'C 25 ' 90 Day Sam As Co No montjr down, N carrying chary till Aug, Ne On Approved Crd 1 S; 1 fc, ""V.. 7. 4 tea public service from: Denzel E. Taulor, DVM UrnS5 Veterinary Hosp. Layton 1538 N. Main, Layton 773-257- J 0 milk. More Items Available At Library Clefloia ti mtjiit "W sir - A. ay 5 .J.: 5 nUW. ... li More and more items are being checked out of the three Davis County libraries, it appears. y IN THE annual report presented the board of trustees, recently, an overall 14 percent iump, meaning nearly IJ one-seven- th Ml1 J5 1 more items were rhecked out, was released, rhat compared circulation in March of this year vs. 1982. M eft The biggest increase was in he north branch in Clearfield, vhere 19 percent more items-- it just under 15,000--wer- fcl lumber of books were check-i- d a 10 lercent jump. AT THE headquarters in :armington, a 15 percent was noted, with 8,221 ems removed by patrons dur-t- g March. The system checkout of 44,779 ayton registered the most t 5,913, while the orth outside of Layton had 166 books checked out and ie South from Farmington tuth, registered 3,421 items moved during March, tb tieckouts--a- IDESTY an hides his light ihel, if someone :e pretty soon he nd on the bushel, ne, Terre Haute. E. Owe Wat Migaaa-- Gentile, Layton Ymt CheK lyt-li- Ctr T LIMITED Strips IT AU SU-SU- 2 J 1 l All it wiri 15. li fmnuui All by . mu 5 tui M tl Mi ail 7 Umrt Ne 9 IQ mi rty yun SeeffJi 1 Mdufe xin flat vti PAINTS 00 NO! CALL TODAY 544-516- 1370 XI. ci:mu fhr.2 "Sirvcf 54-516- O hr 12 Y;:; C'jr.'M;;! all CLUIAMTCW fC2 AMD a RulAtLD laytc: Fa 2 VLi AMD 2, dim H3U2S: 9.C3 A.M. TO 7:C0 P.M, 544-122- 4 ( mzm cmzn nfetj feelers, All Cfwu, r Jj Tai Cay rrwH., KS9 s - - CUSTOM SUHMOEl ttSATS hr MWftnXBt WWrwM Mt Ml - i rtbl LBS. $1S0,S IIOHTS "H1". mM 60 Chopi-l- ImsI RESERVED CHOICE ATTENTION 1 Cut at USD 4 1066 lik Vmk I Candlelight JUST SAY STEAK LOVER'S SPECIAL 25 Lbs. BONUS PACK 35 Lbs. Gourmet Cuts and up Flowers by AG SAGE 31 1. No Money Down Required 2. No payment until August, 1983 for your convenience 3. No interest or carrying charges for 3 months. Mother's Day is Sunday, May 8. Give Mom an FTD Big Hug Bouquet In a Pfaltzgraff Stoneware Serving Dish. $20.00 1. 544-516- 2- -- reg-ster- ems vs. 39,442 a year ago. At the two bookmobiles, i:! FREE FINANCING' Call Now For all the years of love. X DAYS OAf. ihecked out. South branch in lountiful, where the most ,A r lC$ KL 98 e Kurdell agriculture. Dennis Patterson, wildlife management; Paul Wells, beef production; Dennis Patterson, His agricultural program consists of home improvement projects, beef cattle and registered quarter horses. ion - May 13 Recently the Clearfield PAUL ATTENDS Clearfield file - sticks, chilled mixed fruit, light fruit bars, milk. Jr. high choice, chef salad, hot rolls cookie and milk. Thursday, May 12 Fried chicken, whipped potatoes buttered green beans, carrot sticks, parkerhouse roll cherry crisp and milk. Jr. high choice, hot pastrami sandwich, French fries vegetable sticks, dessert and milk swine production; Cook, star chapter greenhand; Dennis Patterson, star chapter farmer; and the area winning parllimintary procedure team consisted of Paul Wells, Caryn Longo, Charlotte Cook, Robin Fielding and David Paice. Leo Cook, Ron Fielding, Rick Longo, Roger Thompson, and Doug Wells were presented the honorary chapter Farmer Award for their years of service, devotion, and time spent helping to teach new techniques in the large field of Chapter Future Farmers held their annual Parent-membbanquet. This gave the members an opportunity to involve their parents with the projects of the other youth partici- High School, where he has been treasurer of the FFA, a member of the concert choir, a select madres member, active - Wednesday, Hot Ham and cheese sandwich, vices. The company maintains the largest commercial genetic research program in the world. proficiency in scholarship, leadership, and a supervised agricultural program. Distemper Prevention May 11 speaking; Scot Bryam, sheep production; David Dawson, Build Ycur Gvjo ia The most common disease of dogs is almost totally preventable through vaccination. Distemper is vciy contagious, with an ex- especially among puppies, where tremely high mortality rate death is estimated to occur in 80 percent of the cases. The disease is prevalent worldwide and is present year round. Many wild animals become infected and can transmit distemper to dogs. Cats are not susceptible to Canine Distemper. Transmission of the disease may be through airborne droplets released by the cough of an infected animal or through contact with the virus in an animals urine, feces, saliva or other discharges. The distemper virus affects all tissues and organs of an animal. Often the affected dog appears to have a com, with a watery discharge from the nose and eyes. It may have a cough and fever: many dogs develop pneumonia. Some suffer from diarrhea and vomiting. Should the virus attack the central nervous system, convulsions or seizures occur and the animal exhibits peculiar muscular twitching. These dogs seldom recover. from distemper by having it Protea your pet -- - and others immunized yearly. Your pets health depends on it. CARYN Longo, public gation equipment and grain and livestock marketing ser- Paul Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Wells of South Weber, Utah, was recently named the winner of the 1983 DeKalb Agricultural Accomplishment Award. The award, sponsored nationwide by DeKalb Ag Research, Inc., is presented to the senior agricultural student attaining the highest degree of Kaysville Clubs hot parkerhouse roll fruit cup, milk. Kindergarten snack, bread stick and milk Friday, May 13 Pizza, garden fresh green salad, half banana, applesauce cake, milk. Kindergarten snack, cookie and milk. tator rounds, carrot and celery Monday, May 9 Chicken fried steak, whipped buttered peas, potatoes sec- tions. Quite often people dont ask when they cant find a book and that could solve a lot of their problems if they would consult staff, she explained, indicating that often when a book isnt stocked but is desired it is ordered. She showed the board a stack of about a County. Secondary Menus Lunch menus for the secondary schools for the week of May setup. Books on e ldrens, youth or adult Jeanne Layton said, indicating the collection has been increased significantly. Davis High SENIOR high honor, Craig store-typ- Mr. and Mrs. Craig Hergt a daughter bom to them on April 19 at the Lakeview Hospital in Bountiful. She weighed 6 lb. 12 oz. and will be named Erin Lindsey. She is their fifth child. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Hergt of Stirling, Alberta, Canada, and Mrs. Leone Gunnell of Salt Lake City. announce the arrival of homemaking such as might be recommended from the Relief Society will be in the sciences area while biographies would be in the 920s and fiction novels could be in the chi- five-memb- er Homoffs At Students named to the honor roll at Davis High for the third term were: nations. That doesnt include the thousands of books that refer to a religion such as novels or biographies. Wells: OutstafuUnjf . 20 riAVU PAOULE PACKAGE DAY Lir..lT |