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Show In County Chooses 3 Attorneys as Public Defenders . FARMINGTON Davis County has chosen three Layton based lawyers to serve as public defenders for the next two years. The Davis County Commission accepted a bid from Stephen I. Oda, Thomas Jones, and Scott W, Holt during last Tuesdays Davis County Commission meeting. The bids for the public defender position had been opened last week and commissioners delayed making a final decision until this week in order to allow time for interviewing the applicants. Commissioner Ernest Eberhard said they chose the three lawyers bid of $32,980 for 1981 and $35,980 for 1982 on the two-yecontract because of several reasons. He said they were not the lowest bid, but because they were Davis County based and one of them was already associated with the county they felt they were the better choice. He said their decision was in concurrence with the Davis County attorney whom they had consulted before making their final choice. . The lowest bid submitted to the com-- . missioners was from H. Delbert Welker of Salt Lake City who submitted a bid of $27,000 for 1981 and $30,000 for 1982. . The highest bid the commissioners received came from the current county defender Loren Martin who submitted a bid pf $48,081 for 1981. Martin had asked the commission earlier in the year for additional help with the case load which he said was wearing him out. l.iikiiil' Clearfield CLEARFIELD Missing street signs and the need for installation of new signs were listed by the citys safety council as possible corrections to safety hazards which exist on Clearfield streets. In a report last week to the City Council Vern Hamblin, chairman of the safety council, listed a number of areas on Clearfield streets which were hazardous and suggested several different types of corrections. Hamblin told the councilmen the committee had also identified several areas in which the Utah State Department of Transportation would need to be contacted for corrections to be made. Those areas included the installation of no signs on 1700 South near the Freeport center. ' Hamblin told the councilmen people are missing 'the entrance to the Freeport Center and making to get back after they missed it. He said the problem is compounded there because of a railroad overpass, which is located just east of the Freeport Center entrance. He told the councilmen that because of the limited visability coming across the overpass traffic can not see whats on the other side. Also identified as a concern for the department of transportation was the installation of a stop light at 450 South and State Road 126. Hamblin told the councilmen that this comer, located near Dees was going to be experiencing Hamburger Drive-In- , increased traffic in the future and the construction of a new building slated for that area was only going to compound the problem in the future. He said a pedestrian problem also exists in that area along State Road 126. The committee is suggesting the installation of a stop light with a pedestrian cross walk to help eliminate the problem of pedestrians crossing the road all along that area. Problems which the safety committee outlined which could be corrected by the city included the installation of a stop sign on the corner of 725 N. 100 W., a right turn only sign on the corner of 700 S. 1000 E., and speed limit signs along South Main street past This Week Only - iru. .lamiurs ! Fau-.'- U Reg. $22.95 2 DAYS SERVIC- ff) LEATHER No. Main,. Layton 1 Tel. 45 1700 South. Hamblin told the council the missing signs could be credited to people hitting the signs. We get in a situation where signs get run over, he said. 1 766-130- Tel. 773-934- 2 Daily Open 1 Closed Sunday Open Mon.-Fri- Sot. . 9-- 6 9-- 4 42 Area Students Included on Listing Of College Scholars area A total of 42 students from the lakeside have been included in the third annual edition of The National Dean's List, the largest recognition publication honoring college students, published by Educational Communications, Inc., Northbrook, 111. Students are selected for recognition by their deans or registrars if they are in the upper 10 percent of their class or on their schools Deans List. The 55,000 students included in the current edition are from 1,500 colleges and universities nation-wid- e and represent one half of one percent of the more than 8,000,000 college students in the country. Local students, listed by hometown, include: Clearfield, Christina Brown, Debbie Del Castillo, at Amy Hardison and Malika Keval, all students Weber State College. Clinton, R. Scott Hamilton, Tina Moosman and Julie Niederhauser, all Weber State students. Sunset, Susan Barton, Utah State University, and College. - Farmington, William Sinclair, , Michelle Taylor, Ricks College; Lisa Vancavage, Brigham Young University. Kaysville, Joan Brough, Brigham - Young University; June Jeppson, Weber State College; Gayle Lee, Weber State College; Debra Major, Ricks College; Jan Morris, Weber State College. Michael Moyes, Utah State University; Kimberly Nance, Weber State College; Jeannine Parrish, Weber State College; Debra Taylor, Brigham Young University, and Leslie Van Antwerp, University of Utah. East Layton, Kevin Jones, Community College. Treasure Valley Layton, Calvin Baker, Brigham Young University ; Julie Barney, Brigham Young University; Peggy Cloud, University of Utah; Alvin Darroch, Weber State College; Janice Dawson, Weber State College. ' Gary Fisher, Weber State College; Dennis Gaither, Weber State College; Jeffery Hardy, Utah State University; Christine Horting, Weber State College; Monte Moore, Weber State College; Kirk Sherman, Brigham Young University, and Bobbi Stephens, Weber State College. . Syracuse, Jane Israelsen, Weber State College. Roy, Cathy Luster, Weber State College; Mike Montgomery, Snow College; Lee Palmer, Weber State College; Daniel Smith, Ricks College; Wilford Stoker, Weber State College, anj Larry Terry, Weber State College. Nows the time for making New Years resolutions. In 1981 resolve to help yourself to better health. Blue Cross and Blue Shields Help Yourself booklet offers some useful hints for making 1981 a healthy year for you and your family. A collection of ten articles written by medical authorities on nutrition, exercise, lifestyle, and other health booklet encourages your body to topics, the operate efficiently, with consequent benefits in good cheer and appearance. To order Helf Yourself, call ext. our Public Relations Department at 500. There is no charge for single copies. 487-644- SALE Chain Link Fence Buy Now Before Spring Price Increase As Low As $85 A Per Ft. COMPLETELY INSTALLED Cell For Your Free Estimate 766-216- 1 WE ALSO THE CATER TO Ho And free dinnerware is just one of the many extras you get with The the checking account that thinks its a savings account. Winner For years, people have relied on Ogden First Federal for dependable service and high interest on savings. Now, you can also check at The Big Orange. We call our new checking account The Winner, and youre the one who wins. Because now you can write checks as you always have, but with one big difwell pay you 5V4 annual inference terest, compounded daily, paid monthly, on the funds in your checking account (5.39 annual yield). And besides earning interest on checking, you get a lot of other valuable extras youd expect from The Big Orange. Such 5. Free Checking for senior citizens (age 65 or over), regardless of minimum balance with direct deposit of Social Security, retirement checks, or other recurring payments. 6. Free VISA Check Card. 7. Free Check Protection Plus (overdraft protection). 8. Use of HandiBank (available Spring of 1981), providing deposit and withdrawal at locations throughout Utah and Idaho. 9. Your cancelled checks returned monthly with a detailed statement. Now you can consolidate your savings account and checking account under one roof at The Big Orange. So start checking with interest and well start you on your way to a beautiful collection of dinnerware. f INCLUDES All MATERIAL g Layton, Ut. PROFESSIONAL As always, choose from this special selection of gifts for saving at The Big Orange: 1. Lovely OGDEN FIRST FEDER4L SWINGS 4 lOA Downtown Ogden 2425 Washington Blvd. Ogden. Utah 84402 Brigham City 101 South Mam Brigham City. Utah 84302 734 9454 621-010- Country Hills Plaza 4305 Harrison Blvd. Ogden. Utah 84403 Roy City 1952 West 5600 South Roy. Utah 84067 773 6911 479 8820 fsi.ic j.S INSTALLATION convenient offices. 24-ho- ROYLANCE FENCE CO. 100 No. Main. To open your Winner checking account, simply stop in at any one of our as: Georgetown stoneware. Beauty and craftsmanship are captured in this elegant stoneware. The first place setting is yours free when you open a Winner account at Ogden First Federal. Then collect the whole set you can add on at specially reduced prices each time you deposit $100 or more in your Winner account. 2. Free checking with a $500 minimum balance. ($3 monthly fee with a $300 minimum balance. $5 monthly fee with a $100 minimum balance.) 3. Free initial supply of checks. 4. Free Travelers checks. G LENDER E- DIAMOND T v Patricia Bradley, Weber State t ms U "Boot Repair is Our He said the signs missing on south Main street were recommended by the safety committee to be replaced with a 30 miles per hour speed limit. I'lltl. Jan. 1 thru Jan. 7 VIBKLSIES $11 Specialty" I. Gifts Available Only While Supply Lasts Annual yield earned v.hen funds remain in account for full year. V |