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Show 2A Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, June 27, 1984 News Capsules Layton Says No IT To Bank Building For New Library LYNDIA GRAHAM ton that Review Correspondent the city. LAYTON a branch will be built in Stevenson said the county hoped to see both Layton and dwners of the old First National Kaysville in the county system, Bank building on the corner of so a site compatible to both Main and Gentile. Owners had would have to be found. Since Laytons withdrawal offered to give the building to the city if Layton would use it as from the county system, the lia library. brary funds assessed In a letter to the City Council, in Layton has stayed in John Morgan, chairman of the Layton to be used for the liboard of First National Bank, of- brary, should one be built. fered the city the use of the hisCouncilwoman Ann Harris toric building if it would be used said that to refurbish the old to house a library. It was also bank building and get it ready for public use as a library would stipulated in the letter that ownreof take all of the money that the would the building ership vert back. to the bank if the city city had saved for a library. moved the library to another loFollowing a meeting with the cation. City Council the Layton Library After meeting with representaBoard was told that the board tives of the county library sysshould meet and put a package tem, Councilman Bob Stevenson together" that would suggest to the council how it should react said the county was not interestd ed in the site for a branch library to getting back into the due to the lack of parking, the system." That proposlocation of site, and the age of al has been requested by July 19. the building. They have also been asked to look at a charter and bylaws that Layton has been considering would outline responsibilities and rejoining the county library system, after three years, if details terms of office for members can be worked out assuring Lay- - serving on the city ljbrary board. Thanks but no thanks," Layton has told the home-owne- Staff Photo by Robert Regan rs SETTING NEW bowery framework in the West Bountiful City Park is the crew of Bud Layton, driving the loader, with Jeff Rollins and Ralph Lee. The steel structures will have a galvanized roof and should soon be done. Board Changes Bookmobile Stops The contract includes a 20 percent reduction of bookmobile service and an increase of $7,000 In a shufFARMINGTON in cost from last year. Bookmon fling of bookmobile stops, bile hours for Layton will be cut more will lose hours and pay from 27Vi to 22, beginning July for the service, while Clearfield, 1., and other Davis communities APRIL ADAMS - Review Correspondent Lay-to- N will gain. county-sponsore- The Davis County Library Board Monday authorized Chairman Glen Saunders to sign a $20,000 contract with Layton. . This really is a significant reduction in bookmobile services, commented board member and County Library Director Jeanne Layton, in a separate interview. The three bookmobile stops mobile makes, said Layton. that will be discontinued are Northern Davis communities, along 1900 North Alder Street, on Hint Street, and on John and Greg Street. Several other Lay-to- n stops will be shortened in length ' Review Correspondent More than KAYSVILLE residents from Kaysville packed into the city council chambers last week to oppose a regional prison facility in the city. won after the council voted 1 to oppose a state corrections system's plan to build a d proposed facility on e county-owne- d land. A parcel on Barton Lane in west .Kaysville which was purchased by the county for the county fair tyas one of' three areas under TOO 3-- 72-be- 140-acr- 'study. meeting between state correction officials and the city Council was to provide information to the city residents. According to William Vickrey, director of the Utah Department of Corrections, the west Kaysville site was only one of three areas in the county which were being studied and no decision was ever made if that was to be the construction site. ,An area by the county golf course and another next to the existing county jail have also been considered. But three to five acres are needed for the regional prison, which makes the jhil house extension in Farming-to- n improbable. Vickrey told the crowd that the regional facility was necessary to ease the crowding now occuring at the state prison at Point of the Mountain. He said the Utah prison is now over-flowi- CHERYL ARCHIBALD Review Staff - FARMINGTON Charges of misuse of county property for personal use and cruelty to animals have been made against the Davis County Animal Control Shelter in Fruit Heights and an investigation into the charges has been launched by county commissioners.. Former shelter employee Michael Everett, who quit work at the shelter last week, and two women complained to commissioners about the shelters conditions, said Commissioner Harold Tippetts. They were rather serious accusations. We have confidence in the man up there, he said, referring to shelter Supervisor Noal Evans. But its appropriate to investigate. Everett complained that a goat at the shelter went with little food for 16 days after its food supply came up missing. He also charged that cats are disposed of immediately without sufficient time to be adopted. But Evans, who has managed the shelter for 13 years, disagreed. That goat had plenty to eat. He was standing in hay most of the time, he said. Evans said the old, dry hay was thrown away, and he brought in fresh alfalfa hay from Harry Gerlach, Davis County commissioner and representative from the board of corrections, said he was disappointed with the council vote. He said the Supreme Court has ruled that state and local officials could be held responsible for harm to the inmates. This puts local elected officials on the hot spot. Theres a need to alleviate the responsibility or to prevent incidents from happening, he said. Vickrey said prisoners referred by the State for further evalua- tion or those waiting sentencing are kept in the state facility and are often returned to the community within 90 days. He said these inmates along with the young offenders must be kept separate from other prisoners in minimum security facilities in regional areas. It is these nonviolent type offenders which would use the regional facilities. But Councilman Brit Howard made a motion to oppose the facility proposal, a motion which was met with enthusiasm by the crowd. Only Councilman Paul Wagaman opposed the motion, saying it was up to the council to have all the facts before making his own field. Nine pens are available to house cats, Evans explained. Sometimes 30 cats will come in, he said, and, If no one comes a decision. 10A The Paper Factory Outlet Store 32 A CLEARFIELD van purchased from Utah Transit Authority will be providing transportation for senior citi- z'ens and the handicapped of all four-passeng- er ages. The - van, i equipped with lifts, will be based in wheel-cha- ir Kaysville and be available for qse from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. The cost per ride is 75 cents radius and an within a ten-mi- le additional 75 cents over ten mi- les. The eligibility requirements for individuals to use to van will be established by the Davis County Human Services Agency. The vans schedule and route has not yet been arranged. However, if an individual has trouble making transportation arrang-ment- s with the van, then contact a local senior citizens center, said Clearfield Heritage Center Director Karmen Ralph. '4 '1 r states and the District of will spend today, tomor- See related article, page IB. of Friday travelling through Northern Utah. A cadre of runners from AT&T, this years sponsor, began the relay in New York 50 days ago, after a torch lighted by the flame on Mt. Olympus in Greece was taken there by plane. e route, Along the 8, people have lined the streets waving American flags and sing row and part 700-mil- ILaEieoilde A DAN Assistant Editor 145 lUDNTNlAt i Til) A K PI Blit, SMVtCl Read The Classified - i- - ' - N Mam, Bountiful 298-110- 298-11- NEWS DEADLINES nawa and photos, should bo submitted no later than Friday at noon for publication the following Wsdnosday. All ; SPECIAL 4 Roll ,59 BATHROOM TISSUE. ' 45 8 PAPER TOWELS A CAMPING PICNIC SUPPLIES :6M Asset ted Pirijtas. Invitations Fast Service 1 GUEST Davis County. Clinton, West Point, and Woods Cross have BOOKS Imprinting STREAMERS ALBUMS 9 ANNOUNCEMENTS PAPER PLATES CAKE SERVERS & FAVORS BELLS GUEST GARTERS IMPRINTED NAPKINS CHAMPAGNE AN0 GIASSEC MORE RARERIhAGIORY their own facilities. 0! flJOCrnSJHI People can buy cats and dogs, said Tippetts. Wed like to see them go to a good home. A fee is charged to pay for food care and rabies shots. An ordinance demands that dogs be kept at the shelter to give owners a chance to claim their pet, or for someone to buy the animal. We need a new facility three to four times larger, Evans said. We have a lot of animals here and were doing the best we can with the facilities we have. Tippetts has asked the county attorneys office to investigate to determine if there has been any r " L i a Ik .i-te- II 'M a. 50 g. wrong-doin- County and shouting encouragement for the runners. The flame is carried by a team of runners, who take two four-mil- e legs per day for seven days, hen are replaced by a fresh group. The route for the flame in Davis County is along the old highway from North Salt Lake through Centerville and then along U. S. 89 through Layton and into Ogden. The core caravan is supposed to enter North Salt Lake at 2 p.m. tomorrow and leave Layton sometime after 4 p.m. , -t- DO YOU HAVE A NEWS TIP CALL YOUR Lakeside MevHew AREA CORRESPONDENT BOUNTIFULNORTH SALT LAKE CHERYL ARCHIBALD MORNING, FROM ROY 292-949- 9 WOODS CROSSWEST BOUNTIFUL BETTY FLEISHMAN 298-702- 2 BOUNTIFULRECREATION - 3 SERVING BOWLS BAKERY ITEMS PLACE MATS PLUS MORE! SETTINGS NAPKINS UTENSILS SUBSIDIARY OF THE STANDARD CORPORATION. LAMAR B0TT Advertising Director G GARY HATCH Sports Editor CARISRUH SAVINGS COVERS TABLE PLACE Revfietjy MARILYN L. KARRAS ' Editor 40 Complete Color Coordinating Ensembles full-tim- ing to Ask About Volume Discounts The ordinance is designed to encourage people to take better care of cats, not allowing them to reproduce. There is no ordinance saying how long cats must be kept at the shelter before their disposal. Some 2,000 to 3,000 dogs a month are picked up and taken to the shelter, Tippetts said. Seve en employees handle citthem. The county handles ies and unincorporated areas in PUBLISHED WEEKLY AND DISTRIBUTED FREE BY CARRIER EVERY WEDNESDAY THROUGH NORTH SALT LAKE: 5 FROM not unusual, according to Tippetts. The animals are free now, but an ordinance is in the making which will charge a fee to those who wish to take a cat home to cover neutering. 1 s SAVE -- And Plan the Perfect Party (to pick up a cat) weU get rid of the older ones. The arrival of 20 cats a day is Vehicle to Transport Relay Finds Davis Seniors, Handicapped The 1984 Olympic Torch Relay, which winds its way through A new stop will be added along 1050 West in Clearfield and West Point, and on 1460 North in Clinton. An additional stop will also be made in Sunset. These stops will range from one half hour to two hours. The board also plans to discontinue to Sycracuse stop, since there is not a great deal of housing there, Saunders said. These stops arent as productive as other stops that the book County Probing at 130 percent of its capacity with court case loads three times the national average. He said 1,350 to 1,400 inmates are at the facility at any one time. ders. of time. Kaysville Against Charges Against Prison Proposal Animal Shelter RUTH MALAN however, will gain bookmobile hours, since there is enormous growth in that area, said Saun- 2146 N. Main, Layton 776-49- JUDY JENSEN , - 298-891- CENTERVILLE IRENE JANES 6 295-567- 7 THEATERSENIOR CITIZENS CURT JACKSON 7 ARTSWOODS CROSS ADVERTISING DEADLINES Display advertisements Thursday at 4:30; classified liner ads, Monday at 3:30 298-636- 3 - 292-898- V ENNY MEYERS..: wwt&j 298-110- 3 J i. A. i. |