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Show 2A Lakeside Review, Wednesday, June. 19, 1985 Coming Events Free Sunday Concerts : ; r To Continue in Layton The June 23 concert will feature talented local families including the families of Jean-ni- e Day, Renetta West, and others. Later concerts will include presentations of the Golden Spike Summerfest. The concerts will run through July. Free Sunday LAYTON evening concerts presented by the Layton Arts Council will continue this summer at the Layton Heritage Museum each ; Sunday at 7:30 p.m. t The concerts are held outside on the grass and each family is asked to bring a blan-- , ket for seating. French Prints Will Be On Exhibit BOUNTIFUL A Century surveys the graphic arts from of French Prints, selections approximately 1850 to 1950. from the Utah Museum of This period witnessed the de-,Fi- ne velopment of modern art as we know it today. , The exhibit will be on dis-play June 23 through Aug. 4., Selections included have never, I ed. before been exhibited in Salt , A gallery talk by Peter Lake or Davis counties. The Briggs, director of tle Nora center is open Monday 9 Eccles Harrison Museum of p.m., Tuesday through Friday, Logan, is scheduled for 4 p.m. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday The exhibit, featuring origi- 5 p.m. Admission is free. ;hal prints by major artists The center is located at 2175 from Daumier to Picasso, S. Main, Bountiful. . n . i Arts, will be exhibited at the BountifulDavis Art Cen- ter and will open with a recep- tion Sunday, June 23, at the art center. The public is invit- - ' 5-- !; 2-- Library to Sponsor Treasurer Hunt ROY The Bookaneers at :the Southwest Branch of the Weber County Library, 1950 r;W. 4800 S. in Roy, will host a search for hidden treasure at 2 m. today. There are rumors there is ;enough treasure for all the pi- rates who help in the search, .so come and wear treasure seeking garb. The following Wednesday all the Bookaneers ;will be playing pirate games at p.m. i Sign up for all of the sum- imer programs and the reading now. Pirate adventures will continue every Wednesday at 2 p.m. through Aug. 7. Every Thursday from June 20 until Aug. 8, the Southwest 'j, ! Branch in Roy will be showing childrens films for all ages. The first week, two movies1 about the Little Rascals and a short documentary on skate-iboarding will be shown. The films will generally last an hour and are geared to chil-- ; dren of all ages. The next week on June 27 The Amazing Cosmic Aware-- ; ness of Duffy Moon- - and Bear Cub and the River In-- 2 habitants will be shown, For more information, call the library at brary hours are Monday 9:00 Thursday 10:00 a.m. p.m. Closed Fridays and open 6:00 Saturday 10:00 a.m. 773-255- 6. ub p.m. Jobs Daughters to Hold Car Wash ANITA KERSEY ROY The City Council apo vote a proved in a $5.89 million budget which results in a 2.686 mill increase in property tax levy. This amounts to about 425 a year more per household on an average $70,000 home. ' Councilman Richard Ulibarri r moved to raise the mill levy from 10.67 to 13.34 in order to balance the budget and be able to acquire the needed monies to operate the city in a manner to which Roy three-to-tw- HILL AIR FORCE BASE Hill Air Force Base officials are investigating allegations of drug use by security police on the base. About 20 lower grade enlisted men in the 2849th Security Police Squadron at Hill Air Force Base were accused by other men in their squadron of using cocaine and marijuana. Holy Scriptures. To obtain more information concerning this organization, contact Brenda D. Hansel at 546-007- , Hill Police The object of Jobs Dough-ter- s Bethel 1 5, InLAYTON is to bring together young ternational Order of Jobs women for spiritual and moral a will hold car Daughters, wash on Saturday, June 22, upbuilding, to seek knowledge, 'starting at 10:30 a.m. at the to teach love of. home and First National Bank of Layton, family, and reverence for the : residents are accustomed. Councilman Willard Cragun said we are fooling ourselves to think that the equipment that the city uses is going to last forever. The police cars have over 100,000 miles oh them and with .that many miles, anything can happen, he said. ' . The city employees will receive a 3.50 percent cost of living pay increase and the merit pay will stay intact. Ulibarri did ask that a study be done on the merit pay for both employees and managers and a report be given to" the 0. council by Jan 1, 1986. The mill levy increase will also make it possible to increase the council contingency fund from $19,000 to $25,000. (This fund is used for any emergency that might arise in the city.) The new budget also includes two new police cars, a mower for parks, a police radar and a municipal building heat ca- ' Review Correspondent ; Fort Lane Branch, 338 E. Gen- tile, Layton. A soft drink stand will be set up for Saturday shoppers bothered by the heat. land-injure- J d. Roy Approves Property Tax Increase p. . 2300 N. 3500 W., Thursday about 6:30 p.m. According to the Davis County Sheriffs Department, the instructor turned the show emergency proce- planes engine off while flying tofailed to restart and The dures to be followed. engine sustained heavy damage. ing gear and engine was to have been only a mock engine failure, a pilot training exercise ended In a crash when this Pilot Com- manche plane failed to restart in midair. The instructor, Ron Jugenitz of Kaysville, and two other people aboard were not The crash occured in south Hooper, in a field at THOUGH IT N 60-in- ch ble. . City Manager Richard Kirkwood said that the city will only increase its general fund expenditures about 2 percent for fiscal year 1986. Kirkwood also said that an average homeowner pays about $733 a year in property tax but Roy city only gets about $106 of that money each year. Weber County general fund, library, paramedics, health department and mosquito abatement get 28.47 percent, the North Davis Sewer District gets 3.25 percent, Roy Water conservancy District (not part of Roy) gets 1.36 percent and the Weber County School District gets the biggest share a 51.30 percent. Target of Drug Investigation The Air Force base Office of Special Investigation is looking into the allegations. Men have been suspended from their security and law enforcement duties until the investigation is completed, said Len Barry, director of public affairs at the base. So far, the OSI has not turned up any drugs. Investigators will question witnesses for corroborating evidence and will use urinalysis results to determine if formal charges should be made. Names of men involved have not been released. If exonerated, the men will return to normal duty, Barry said. If charged, they may be either transferred out of security duties or discharged from the Air Force. They could even be jailed, Barry said. Men in the security police squadron perform law enforcement duties such as guarding the gate and citing speeders. Others work in security guarding airplanes and other primary re- sources, Barry said. IWUBJW County Buying Computer Continued From Page 1A was bought to get the county by for another year, said Howe. A year ago, when the computer department asked the county for ai new computer system the idea was turned down. We did see that the school districts system wouldnt be adequate, but it wasnt budgeted (when the department asked for a new system). ! ! i ; Weve now been able to con-- i vince the commissioners, he said. Weve been trying to plan in excess of 18 months. Theyve been aware for a long time. The district system was bought with the understanding that when it reached an emergency status where it was loaded to capacity, the county would then approve a new computer, Howe said, Commissioners approved the purchase of the system which will be easily converted from the countys two present Burrows 1900 series, upon the recommendation of Lamont Fowler, county data processing director. An IBM system, which would throw in" 126 terminals to facilitate conversion to its system, was turned down by the county because the Burrows system will be available four months earlier. Were about six months behind now in juggling our disc files. We cant wait for converFowler said. The sion time, 5 percent present system is the because convert to ready county has used new cobalt language and will not have to get new terminals. County computers serve all departments and the system is about six years behind in written requests for new programs in departments. Those are things that are being done by hand that theyd like to do on computer," Howe said. We would like to reduce that to two years backlog, with the new system." Largest use of the computer sysred tem now is that of cord keeping, he said. But soon 75-9- land-base- i 20-ye- The CLEARFIELD Clearfield High Class of 1975 reunion will be held at the Rusty Nail in Park City on 10-ye- ar For more information please 7 call Stan at or Ann at Now you can place your classified ads CALL YOUR Monday-Frida- Lakeside Me view ; ! i 8:00am,8:00 p.m. i l j ADVERTISING G. LAMAR BOTT, ; Advertising Director i SHERI BON or DARLENE MIX. Information on Billing and Circulation NEW DEADLINES: All news and photos should be submitted no later than 12 noon Fridays for publication the following Wednesday. ADVERTISING DEADLINES: Display advertisements Thursday at 12 noon tied liner ads. Monday at 8:00 p.m. Clai Published weekly and distributed FREE by carrier every Wednesday morning from Roy through Farmington. The Lakeside Review is a subsidiary of the Ogden Standard-Examine- i r. PHONE 776 -4951 or f 10-2- ; y. NEWS MARILYN L. KARRAS, Editor APRIL ADAMS, Assistant Editor GARY HATCH, Sports Editor AREA CORRESPONDENT tal j Q 8:00a.m,6:00 p.m. NEW CLASSIFIED HOURS ar meeting will ;A be held soon to get proposals and give information to architects in- -' terested in making bids, Johnson said. After the meeting 30 days will be given those interested in 0 submitting proposals. A member committee will screen ' proposals. County commissioners will award the contract. El NEW OFFICE HOURS 776-068- 964-033- 5. 200-be- ! O Aug. 3. Do you have a , NEWS TIP? Page 1A In addition, there is no exercise area for prisoners at the jail. Other requirements for an adequate jail such as enough employees, visiting rights, telephone facilities, proper lighting are being met. We can always use more staff," Stewart said. Yhe study was requested by the sfieriffs department to set up a master plan for a jail.. Recommendations in the study fad were made to build a to room with expand now cility to 364 beds by the year 2010, Stewart said. Clearfield Class Planning Reunion BEEN Soft CHANGES The LAKESIDE REVIEW Business office will be open Monday-Frida- y Davis Needs Architect Continued From . that will be replaced by criminal justice use. Memory needed for the judicial and property segments is about four million characters, Howe said. The present system has a memory of five million. Information is now stored on discs because recall is easier and faster. New discs will be required. The discs are not compatible," Howe said. Were going with new technology." Criminal justice uses the com- puters for indexing of files. The sheriffs department uses the computer system for bookings. Or pleas call the Lakeside Review 776-495- 1 I J; Lakeside 298-891- 6 H&eview LAYTONUTAH1, , t 1 'f ..i |