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Show 2A Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, Mar, 30, 1983 Cities Pirn Emter ;Four north Davis munities will hold dozen colored eggs will be Com- Easter egg hunts this Saturday, April 2. ' Kaysvilles annual hunt will be sponsored by the Kaysville Jaycees beginning at 9 a.m, at Happy Hollow, just south of Kaysville City Cemetery. The 9 a.m. starting time is earlier than in previous years. The hunt will be held no matter what the weather, say sponsors. Children through age 12 will be included. Clearfield youngsters are invited to the annual Easter egg tiunt to be held at 8:30 a.m. Saturday. More than 450 sharp, ' hid- den in Fisher Park near the Clearfield Swim Pool. There will be hunting areas for ages 2 and under, ages ages and ages , ages This years event is being cosponsored by the Clearfield American Legion Post 134 and Auxiliary and the Clearfield Parks and Recreation Department. Prizes bigger and better than ever have been donated by local merchants. Parking will be available at the Clearfield High School only. This annual event is attended by 3-- 4, 7-- 5-- 6, 10-1- 2. thousands of people so please GOIOfilGFG IHhuihi.S 4,- at 9 a.m., as area youngsters search for some 1,440 come early and be on time. For further information contact the Clearfield Recreation Department at The Layton Jaycees will host an annual Easter egg hunt at the Layton Commons Park, just hard-boile- d 10 a.m. Children up to 8 years of age are invited to participate. The eggs will be hidden in advance by members of the Jaycees eggs hidden there, With more than 120' dozen, eggs donated by the city and prepared by the Fire Ladies Auxiliary, Sunsets annual Easter egg hunt will feature separate categories for youngsters 3 and under, 4 to 6, 7 to 9, and 10 to 12. Prizes for the event have been donated by local merchants, according to Paulette Skipper, au- Dave Carmack. Central Park on 1800 North in Sunset will be the scene of a mad scramble, Saturday, April A bake sale and craft boutique, with many homemade Easter items, will be held in conjunction with the hunt. 773-330- 7. east at 2, Retfuce 2, of the city offices on April under the direction of chairman ; xiliary president. -- School 'Surplus' Review Staff FARMINGTON Anyone in- terested in a surplus elementary school and seven acres? If so, contact the Davis County School District. The board of education de- cided last week to declare Woods Cross Elementary and its surrounding acreage as surplus in order to put the land on the market. The school is one of five old elementary schools the district plans to replace or remodel. Superintendent Lawrence E. Welling said that because the school is close to commercial property and a freeway interchange, it might be beneficial for the district to put it up for sale and build a new school on other district property in the area. Welling said the school will continue to be used, but that the . administration could now put it on the market to gain enough to make up the difference of building a new site on land we already own in the community farther north rather than spend the same amount of money to remodel our current facility. Welling said if the land and building were sold, the new Second FARMINGTON District Court Judge Douglas L. Cornaby disqualified himself last week from presiding over the retrial of Scott Worthen, a Syracuse man accused of the second degree murder of his Stepdaughter. And in a motion filed Monday, ! Worthens attorney, Ronald Perkins, requested that the trial be conducted outside Davis bounty, claiming his client. first-degre- school could be constructed on imately 1300 South, between 800 in Woods Cross. West and That land, he said, is in the boundaries of the present school. would not receive a fair trial because of the publicity generated by the first trial. The chairman of Worthen. was convicted in the Layton Civic Arts Association is leaving that post after murJanuary of second-degre- e nearly four years of service and Jo of Heidi in the death der has been given special recognihis Pavich, tion by Layton City for her serstepdaughter. But Cornaby ordered a new vice to the community. Jean Marie Hall was sited for trial in March, ruling that he had made an error in admitting her superior performance by certain evidence in the trial. LAYTON laneous items, according to' police. Layton Police Lieutenant Morton Sparks said Fred Han- - in Layton, was awakened about 1 a.m. Saturday morning and was con- fronted by a man, 30 to 40 years old, standing over his bed with a .22 caliber rifle. Hansen was ordered into a closet, which was then locked, according to Sparks. sen, 1017 W. 2000 N. ril was soliciting donations for the late artificial heart recipient, Dr. Barney Clark. Layton police officers re- Layton Mayor Lewis Shields. Mrs. Hall has done an excellent job in bringing that organization to where it is today, Shields said. She is to be highly commended. A new chairman will be installed at the next regular meeting of the LCAA. KAYSVILLE Kaysville City crews will begin to pick up spring yard cleanup west of Main Street On Monday, April 11. Pickup for the east side of town will begin on Monday, Ap- Police are looktwo for at least ing suspects who broke into a home, locked a man in a closet and took several guns, cash, tools and miscel- 18. estic ground cleanup. No According to police, a man using aliases told people he was from two Salt Lake City radio stations conducting a survey to see how the public felt about the artificial heart and Dr. Clark. . A Utah State Prison parolee was arrested last Thursday evening after several residents of the Skyline View Apartments, 448 N. Fairfield, reported a man Layton Civic Arts Leader Leaves Post, Gets Honor Suspects Hunted LAYTON LAYTON JEAN MARIE HALL is commended for her service to Layton as chairman of the Layton Civic Arts Association for the past several years by Layton Mayor Lewis Shields. Kaysville Plans Yard Trash Collection 2 Weeks in April . In 'Clark' Scam VI land the district owns at approx- - New Trial - Davis County commissioners have declined to pay a second attorney ders billsfor legal work performed in the ' ' Page, who had denied Oda s obtains murder trial of Victor Ray - request to pay Major, reviewby advantage unfair an Bradley. can tell However, the commissioners ing the bills because he did agree to pay Steven Major, what type of defense strategy will be used, according to Oda. who is assisting Public DefenCommissioners agreed to der Stephan Oda with the case, maintain the present policy, but $35 an hour up to a maximum of to make $1,200 for future work in the gave Oda the freedom his bills more general if he becase. The commissioners declined lieves his case could be comto pay the request for approxipromised. mately $1,300 in fees for work When asked why Oda didnt Major has already performed use one of the countys two other because there was no prior audefenders to help with thorization for his assistance public the case, commissioners said from the county, said CommisMajor had recently joined Odas sion Chairman Glen E. Saunfirm. Major is not listed on the ders. public defender conOda requested several weeks countys tract. ago that Major be paid the e $1,300 for his past work on the Bradley is charged with murder in the death of a case $50 an hour for future help Clearfield girl last on the case. He has been granted a vote was no official March. Although taken on the matter, commis- - new trial . Put on Market BY KENT SOMERS ' Review Staff FARMINGTON . sioners $lso denied a request from Oda to change the policy Of having County Attorney Rodney offen.. Page review the public By KENT SOMERS He told residents of the ; sponded, according to Lieuten- i ant Morton Sparks. Edward L. Cornish of 448 N. Fairfield was booked into the city jail on charges of theft by deception, providing false information, soliciting without a license and public intoxication. or- chard trimmings or construc- tion debris will be taken. Once the crews have gone by they will not return for further pickup, according to city Published weekly and distributed FREE by carrier every Wednesday morning from Roy through North Salt Lake. , A Subsidiary el the Standard Corporation MARILYN L. KARRAS EDITOR Q the complex. Residents in the area say the park, which is located at 150 N. Main will be ruined if the complex is built and will also put an end to the nice, quiet community that has existed. Mayor Merrill R. Petty has maintained the city has chosen the best site for the building, based on the needs of the entire community. Residents plan to present the petitions to the council April 6. 'fr fl Q "A A & ALL NEW MODEL Two Locations 2146 N. MAIN, OCTAGON TRAMPOLINE nuLU ii hi ..i,., (no drill 9QR.RQ1I! the new building. a a. a q a u QAiifliiQ l ni i Utah 84403 (801) d fl IL A & a I m6 399-114- OR Tirsd of H' 35000 Replacing Swing Sots? 5 BO YOU HAVG A NOWS TIP CALL YOUD D a n r, ILakesMe nLevnety ' AREA CORRESPONDENT LAYTON Lyndia Graham mi KAYfVILLC-FRUI- T 544-442- 2 544-995- 8 773-828- 8 825-453- 1 544-203- 6 451-583- 1 825-303- 3 HZIOHTS RuthMalan Ogdtn. 'CHILDREN'S iainn :: SVING :: BEST FEATURES OF ALL TRAMPS COMBINED IN ONE Plus Space Saver Storage. SET 13995 FRAME Heavy Duty Adjustable LAST BASKETBALL A STANDARD LIFETIME ROYSOUTH WZSXX Shelley Kancitis SYRACUSZWEST POINT Arlene Hamblin 9795 Never before offered this low. CLEARFIELD Marge Silvester WWood Backboard FARMINGTON Complete BASEBALL Susan Tanner Holmes 13795 UNIFORMS SUN3KTCLINTONCLEARFIZLD WFiberglass Backboarc Sharon Steele SOCCERBALL J Syn. Leather Aluminum Pontu roinforcod knMi.Shirti 100 Dupont polyoitor Stirrup SoduHat Allow 4 wooki RACKETDALL RACKETS SHIN JOGGER While They Last! y T 7TTT TT GUARDS' We have low prices on balls, bats, mitts, bases, etc. WWW UTAH 51 Heavy Duty s: -- 776-49- youths, said Mrs. Barbara Lake, a resident of the area, who is leading the battle against in 29 LAYTON, 145 H. MAIN, BOUNTIFUL, UTAH td holts). Monufadurtd Servo You To The other park, located by a junior high school, is used mainly by sports teams and older ROUND 14' DIRECTOR Although the closest other park is only a few blocks away, keeping the neighborhood park allows parents to keep a closer watch on their children, residents said. ; - 3790 Riverdale Road Ogden (ram LAMAR BOTT nr Mmc :: 6. ADVERTISING MEMBER The cleanup is limited to dom Residents Want to Save Park B Although some money was colledted, Lt. Sparks said the department received several calls reporting the bogus Lakeside IReview Farmington Plans SP tickets. PHONE FARMINGTON Farming-to- n City plans to build a $500,000 municipal building next to the citys oldest park has prompted some residents to begin a campaign to have the buildings site changed. A protest letter was given to City Manager Max Forbush last week and additional petitions are being circulated in the city in an effort to get members of the city council to change their minds and find another site for apart-ment- s that if they donated money their names would be read over the air and would have a chance to win concert, wVelcre Tf TT 7? t? w II'5 r |