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Show Censure Of Board Reversed Lakeside Review, Wednesday, May 22, 1985 2A Coming Events Former Employees Plan Reunion in Roy June 17 CLEARFIELD Former Max Factor employees will hold a reunion Saturday, June I, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. at the Roy Municipal Park on the south side of the former Roy Fire Station. Families are asked to bring their own picnic lunches. Old friends who were former employees will be attending. Swimming will available for A 1979 FARMINGTON Davis County Licensure of the in April reversed was Board brary after a meeting between the Utah Library Association Intellectual Freedom Committee and Davis library representatives. The committee asked questions of the Davis library board chairman Dr. Charles Parker, County Commissioner Glen Saunders and director of Davis County libraries, Jeanne Layton. The censure, imposed when the book Americana," by Don DeLil-l- o was taken off the Davis library shelves. The censure was never the children. Employees who worked any time from the time the plant in the Freeport Center in Clearfield opened in 1976 to the closing of the plant in 1983, including management and other employees, are invit- ed. For further information, call Teresa Harmon, 8 or Lorna 544-097- 782-654- 2. Flea Market Planned by Officers HILL AIR FORCE BASE The Non Commissioned Officers Association (NCOA) will sponsor a flea market this Memorial Day weekend, Suna.m. to day, May 26, from 5 p.m. at Hillgate Shopping Plaza, across from Hill Air 1 1 Force Base south gate. lifted. Mrs. Layton was fired in 1979 because of controversy surrounding Americanas purging from the shelves. We were assured that the li- There will be a donation fee of $4 per selling spot and 25 cents buyers admission. Commercial venders are welcome. Door prizes will be announced throughout the afternoon. Photo by Ruth Maian Meeting Set on Layton Downtown LAYTON A public meeting to discuss the environmen- tal impact of the downtown rehabilitation project will be held on June 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the city hall building. PUPPIES and kittens take temporary in The meeting is one of the requirements the city must meet to comply with regulations and specifications for federal funds to be used in the area. 1 RUTH MALAN Review Correspondent When is FRUIT HEIGHTS a dog pound not a dog pound? When it becomes an animal shelter. Davis County broke ground last week to begin construction of a $500,000 animal shelter. The project being built by Cammeron Construction should be completed by October of this year, ac cepted. 825-666- 451-232- 295-873- Apartments CHERILYN KAWA Clearfield million dollar budget is approximately $2000 in the black, balanced and includes critical items for the city. City Manager Wally Baird told the city council. The tentative budget for the 1985-8fiscal year was accepted the city last week. A public by hearing to adopt the final budget is scheduled for June 11 at 7:30 p.m. Baird said Utah State law requires the city adopt a final budget prior to the middle of June. CLEARFIELD Citys projected ! 4.1 6 Approximately $400,000 for im- provements to city streets is included in the budget, said Baird. He said Clearfield swimming pool and the locker rooms w ill receive about $127,000 for improvements. New vehicles for the police de- partment and public works department will be purchased. Funding for the continuation of ongoing city programs is also included. The budget contains a few surprises in some of the things we cut," said Baird. Very low priori- ty items on capital improvements were slashed. He said city departments were each asked to slice shelter to serve the county. cording to shelter Director Glenn adopted. A new bam and holding corrals Taylor. The new center will have better "will be available for large aniadoption facilities. According to mals. Ther will be quarantine and medical facilities along with a DeAnne McKensie, kennel veterivaccination narian technician, stray dogs are program. A volunteer training center will kept for just three to five days at the present time because of the offer an expanded program for those age 12 and up. Schools, lack of space. The new building will allow an- clubs and other groups may conimals to be kept longer to give tact Ms. McKensie at them a better chance of being for information on programs. 544-835- 5 in Layton Project to Be Aired ' LYNQIA GRAHAM 2, 2. LAYTON ro ing for a rezone from for property located across from Layton High School. Various plans submitted by the company to construct apartments have been turned down several times in the past few months following lengthy and often heated input from nearby residents. Three of four city councilmen R-l- -8 Review Correspondent 2; Clearfield Budget OK; Hearing Set Review Correspondent Taylor, Davis County animal shelter director, at the site of construction of a new animal Animal Shelter Work Begins questions and to discuss their books with them. Registration for the program will begin Tuesday, May 28, at all three libraries. Children must be registered in person by their own parents, not by friends or neighbors. No telephone registrations will be acThe program runs for six weeks, ending on July 23 at the north branch and on July 31 at headquarters and south branch. For more information, call the north branch at headquarters library, and south branch, the bucket of bulldozer with DeAnne McKensie, veterinarian technician, and Glenn Libraries Will Offer Reading Club FARMINGTON This year the Davis County Library will offer a Generic Summer Reading Club for children 7 years old and older. The program will begin at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, June 18, at the north branch in Clearfield; at 9:30 a.m., Wednesday, June 19, at the headquarters library in Farmington, and at p.m., Wednesday, June 19, at the south branch in Bountiful. The program opens again this year with visits from three favorite book characters, Captain hook and Wendy from Peter Pan and Mother Goose. Children will have a chance to ask these characters shelter C-- A development firm is scheduled again to appear before the Layton City Council at a public hearing on June 20 at 7:15 p.m. to make another attempt to get property on Fort Lane rezoned for an apartment development. The Hanover company is ask X - Again present voted in favor of the motion to call a public hearing. Councilman Bob Stevenson cast a negitive vote. He said he didnt feel developers should feel their projects might get approval just because they were persistent. An amended proposal is expected to be submitted to the city at the public hearing. ' brary's selection policies and its selection practices are at least as open now as they were before this incident," a letter from the ULA committee to the ULA executive board stated. The Davis library system was found to present no violations of the intellectual freedom, policies which first brought about the censure of the libraries. Only one person remains on the present board from the 1979 board, the committee found. The letter praised Ms. Layton and found her to be in support of intellectual freedom and a credit to herself and to the library profession." Kaysville Cub Earns Arrow Michael. KAYSVILLE. Jeppson has earned the Arrow of Light Award in Cub Scouting. He is a son of Samuel and Wendy Jeppson of 852 E. 400 N., Kays- - the-Eag- Scout badge. The per regrets the error. newspa- their budget by 3 percent. Personal equipment for police officers were cut, said Baird. The police department also lost a computer which would tie in with the state to check driver license information and registrations, said Baird. Some equipment necessary for microfilm and microfiche will also not be purchased. Other items that will have to wait until next year include a water sweeping truck for the city shops, new computers for the parks and maintenance department and a new floor for the fire department. The citys $15,000 share for lights at Clearfield High School was also deleted from the budget, said Baird. FAMILY .FUN RUN ATURBAY JUNE 8, The city managers budget and contingency funds were also reduced by almost six percent, said Baird. Mayor Neldon Hamblin said he was pleased with the city employees' and councils diligence in establishing a good budget. I know youve all struggled and worked hard with this, he said. In other business, the council declined a request by Governor Norman Bangerter and Mayor Ted Wilson for $3,000 to support the Olympic Feasibility Committee to host the 1992 Winter Olympics in Utah. mayor-counc- il COST: GUARANTEED $500 985 TROPHIES - TO TOP OVERALL MAN AND WOMAN RIBBONS - TO TOP 3 FINISHERS IN EACH CATEGORY 24 CATEGORIES) PRIZE DRAWING (25 super prizes) TIME: 8:00 A.M. PLACE: LAYTON COMMONS PARK SS BEFORE JUNE 5. ON RACE DAY!! JWW. oil;ifeSIBE) G5GIE) REGISTER AT LAKESIDE REVIEW OFFICE 2146 N. MAIN, LAYTON Plaza) or SPORTSHOE U.S.A., 4305 HARRISON BLVD., OGDEN (K-Ma- rt NAME ADDRESS. city Do you have a NEWS TIP? .STATE PHONE AGE .ZIP. -- SHIRT SIZE S SEX- M L XL PLEASE MAIL ENTRIES TO- MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE LAKESIDE REVIEW TO LAKESIDE REVIEW 2146 N. MAIN FOR MORE INFORMATION LAYTON, UTAH 84041 PH 1 or 298-891- 6 CALL YOUR Lakeside Review 776-495- AREA CORRESPONDENT WAIVER: ON CONSIDERATION OF THIS ENTRY. I WAIVE ANY AND ALL CLAIMS FOR MYSELF AND MY HEIRS AGAINST OFFICIALS AND SPONSORS OF THE LAKESIDE REVIEW NEWSPRINT 85 5K FAMILY FUN RUN FOR INJURY OR ILLNESS WHICH MAY DiRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY RESULT FROM MY PARTICIPATION. FARMINGTON SUSAN TANNER HOLMES : 451-583- 1 LAYTON LYNDLA GRAHAM KAYSVILLE, FRUIT HEIGHTS RUTH MALAN SIGNATURE PARENT (IF UNDER 18). 544-442- 3 ...544-995- Lakeside Review 8 SOUTH WEBER JUDY BLACKNER 479-411- 9 ROY ANITA KERSEY 773-635- 2 7PXAT E SYRACUSEWEST POINT ARLENE HAMBLIN SUNSETCLINTONCLEARFIELD CAROL GRAHAM Or pleas call the Lakeside Review 731-570- 2 776-495- 1 I 4 OP 5I FAMILY FUN RUN O-- ? 825-453- 1 -- ville. A student at Burton Elementa-- .. ry School, he has also earned the; Faith in God Award. An article in last week's edition of the Lakeside Review incorrectly stated Michael had. earned |