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Show 2A Tax Checks May Detour, Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, April 18, 1984 Corning Events i Easter Egg Hunts Set in Communities ; ' Egg-hi-b- I -- . -- I High ' School lot. p! In Clinton, the hunt will begin kt 9 a.m. in Greenspan Park, lo- cated just east of the city build-lin- g on 1800 North. Prize eggs ivill p win money, stuffed toys and pbaseball caps among other prizes. There will also be a bake I sale sponsored by the Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary. -- ; Sunset City will begin activnext to ities at 9 a.m. in the park the city building on 1 800 North. ; When a person files a federal tax return for 1983, the return is processed to the taxpayers account at the Internal Revenue Service Center. If any back taxes are owed from prior years, the 1983 refund will be credited to , L 7, of Layton was critical- -' injured when he was struck by an au- -, tomobile Tuesday morning. According to City Police,1 Lynn was riding fov .Whitesides Elementary with two friends when he rode out in front of the carl Paramedics (from left) Lane Gleaves,'' LYNN OLSEN, 546-447- Installation LAYTON chaplain; Rachel Hause, conduc- tress. was der of Cooties Auxiliary held Monday April 9. Installed as president was Dorothy Parker; Mary Armstrong, senior vice; Theda Vethe, junior vice; Elizabeth Dalaba, Mary Meyers, 3 The supreme inspector Phyllis Berg made her official visit to the auxiliary in March. A dinner by auxiliary members honored their visitor. ' Meetings are held the second Monday of the month. secre-tarytreasur- Eagles to Help Charities LAYTON Band from 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. All monies collected for the four Layton Frater- Order of Eagles 3198 will hold its annual Big Four Charities Dinner Dance, April 21 at nal served. Following dinner, dance with the Second Generation to all multiple sclerosis patients. Many M S patients will become directly involved with these new techniques and they should have an understanding of the procedures and what information they obtain, according to Dr. Bender. The public is invited to attend the meeting. 1 ! ; 1 ! I 1 garbage pick-up- s will begin a Continued From Page 1A or hed beat everyone up. Eventually the Jarmans decided to raise Plymouth Rock chickens for their feathers. My Dad was interested in fly tying and that breed has the best quality feathers, said Todd. Pretty soon he was caring for 200 birds. It did not take long for Jarman to begin experimenting even though he was only in junior high. I like breeding birds so I started reading about genetics. Id read for awhile, try out ideas, sort of a trial and er- lit- tle earlier, so garbage must be out on the curb by 5 p.m. - Easter Bunny to Visit Mall LAYTON The Easter Bun-n- y will be at Layton Hills Mall through Saturday for visits with children. He will be located near center court in his decorated gazebo and chair, and will hand out Easter coloring books to all children. , Photos of the Easter Bunny and children can be purchased for $3.70, or parents may take their own photos. Easter Bunny hours are weeknights from 5-- p.m., and Saturday from to 6 p.m. 10 ror process." Jarmans experiments resulted in champion stock that won 9' a.m. The featured speaker is Pickett, a Gunnison resident, who is Utah Homemaker of the Year for 1984. There is no admission charge and the public is invited. Rad-en- e Bookmobile Cost Figure Is Corrected LAYTON The budgeted d cost of operating bookmobile for the south end of Davis County is $37,009 per year. The amount the county had budgeted for that service was incorrectly reported last week. The Lakeside Review regrets the er- Read The Classified al Science Fair. When he initially began his re MARILYN L. KARRAS Editor DAM CAR! SRUH GARY Assistant Editor Sports Editor 45 N. Main, Bountilul 298-- 1 ac- i CLIP & SAVE ON A CLIP & GROOM $50 OFF With this Coupon Limit I coupon per dog. Offer expires April 28. Please call for appt. Timberlynns Grooming Parlor O 3 Featuring Products By... Bountiful 295-612- Lakeside Review FOR ALL THE NEWS OF YOUR COMMUNITY EACH WEDNESDAY asking eggs if they could send me or birds for my studies. Now he is contacted by breeders and zoo directors with offers of help ranging from research material to feathers. He also' raises birds sent to him by places like the San Diego Zoo. What is even more unusual is Todd's newest adventure. Representatives of the Smithsonian Institute are interested in using his discovery to protect endangered predatory wild birds. They have told him that if he can teach them the sexing technique, it will help in prosecuting cases of illegal capture and killing of species such as the bald eagle. Only in recent months has Todd begun to consider the potential commercial rewards of his work. He is beginning to realize that his decade long pursuit of intellectual excellence may end up footing the bill for his college education. MORNING, FROM ROY 1 03 - G. LAMAR BOTT HATCH 298-- 1 1 23 NEWS DEADLINES nwi and photos, should bo submittsd no latsr than Friday at noon for publication the following Wednesday. All of INTRODUCTORY OFFER THROUGH NORTH SALT LAKE. A SUBSIDIARY OF THE STANDARD CORPORATION. 1 cross-referenci- ANY SIZE DOG! BIG or Small. IIfe Love Them All! search, Jarman had trouble finding suppliers for the variety of feathers he needed. I contacted zoos and commercial suppliers PUBLISHED WEEKLY AND DISTRIBUTED FREE BY CARRIER EVERY WEDNESDAY county-sponsore- ror nu- merous prizes. It also made a small fortune for a breeder who used the birds Todd developed to capture a major share of the market. Junior high marked the beginning of Jarmans entry into science fair competitions. It was also the beginning of a long string of awards. He was the only person to win first place two .years in a row at the Internation- Homemakers Group to Meet The Lakeview ChapROY ter of the Utah Homemakers will have their monthly meeting on Tuesday, April 24 at 7 p.m. in the home economics room at Roy High School. through counts. Other taxpayers will have their refund checks redirected to cover outstanding child support payments due in states that have asked the Department of Health and Human Services to help collect on these delinquent payments. vif sa Roy Teens Study City crews will collect these clippings beginning at noon. The t city also reminded residents that SOUTH WEBER Spring clean-u- p will be Saturday, May 5, in South Weber. All residents are urged to get their yards ; spruced up and set out lawn clippings, tree limbs, and other yard trash on the curb. A refund check for personal taxes also may be credited or offset against business taxes owed by the same taxpayer - , less-desir- South Weber Plans Cleanup ; X , MS Diagnosis to Be Topic Dr. John Bender, medical director of Stewart Rehabilitation Center, McKay Dee Hospital, will discuss diagnostic techniques for multiple sclerosis in the North Green Auditorium, level B, McKay Hospital, Saturday, April 21, at p.m. This subject will be of interest ' , charities, the Heart Fund, Cancer Fund, Jimmy Durantes Crippled Children Fund, and the Golden Age Fund are returned to Utah. There will be door prizes donated by local merchants. All Eagles and friends are invited. the Aerie Home, 156 West Gentile. Dinner will be served from 7 to 9 p.m. Cornish hens will be ries. attorney, said trying to define any belief as a religion per se would be stretching the law. Religion, as tradition would define it, is a group of people library facilities. The study was prompted banded together, worshiping a Monday when Rev. Jim Corkhill supreme being, he said in a of the Bountiful Faith Baptist telephone interview. Church requested to use a liHess said if the board allows a room for brary meeting religious groups to meet in the womans seminar on practical library then it would expose itChristian living. self and the county to arguments The current board policy of the state supporting religion. states that use of the facilities Library Director Jeanne Lay-to- n will be denied to religious said later that the issue of groups... This policy, according defining religion is a touchy subto Corkhill, is discriminatory. ject and filled with gray areas. That rule is giving people of Some groups who want to use humanistic and atheistic beliefs the library claim they are not repartiality. If Christ were living ligious; they say they have only today, he wouldnt even be able philosophical beliefs. Certainly, to teach the Beatitudes to his Faith Baptist is a well recognized disciples in the library, he said organization, but what about when contacted later. transcendental mediation or othThe Faith Baptist Church er less known groups? does not have its own building. Ms. Layton said any change in Instead, it holds Sunday services wotild have to in an American Legion hall. the board policy be across the board and allow Corkhill said the hall was not use of facilities to all types of oravailable for the seminar. Corkhill said the problem ganizations. Jean Seimens, board member comes when trying to define from Clearfield, told Corkhill what a religion is. Humanism itself has been declared a reliduring the meeting that Faith gion by the (U.S.) Supreme Baptists was a responsible orgaCourt. But Just because I believe nization, but she said she was in a deity, Im told that I cant concerned with other use the library. groups being able to use But Jerry Hess, deputy county the library. 6. & Chil-Layt- FARMINGTON The Davis County Library Board will study its policy which bans religious organizations from using Auxiliary Plans Meetings of new officers in the Military Or- . k. those taxes owed. This will happen even for a bill that may have been registered as not collectible several years earlier. Dave Nance, Brad Clayton and Bill Jen-l- y sen gave first aid to the boy prior to his being taken by Lifeflight to Primary drens Hospital where he was treated for broken leg and. spine and head inju-- 1 Library Board Will Study Religion Ban . The Fire Department Womens Auxiliary will have a bake sale as a fundraiser for future proj- ects. Children will be divided in ! ; ,T tax return is filed. baseball field. The egg decorating contest is open to children through age 1 8 and entries can be as imaginative as possible using real or arti. . ficial eggs. . . ,, payers refund check after the it Children are invited to participate in the Easter parade wearing their spring finery or colorful clown costumes. Over 1,500 eggs will be hidden for the hunt on Saturday, with special prizes awarded in each age group. The Kaysville Jaycees will be sponsoring the annual Easter egg hunt Saturday, April 21; at 10 a.m. the huqt will take; place at Happy Hollow just south of the Kaysville cemetery off Fifth East. Children 12 years of age. and under are invited to attend. This event has become a Kaysville tradition for residents, both young and old, said Tom Komel, chairman of the hunt. He said a great time is experienced by the Jaycees and families who color and hide the 300 dozen eggs and by the children who wade through the early morning dew on the grass in search of the eggs. For more information contact Kolmel at I Some taxpayers who expect federal tax refunds this year may find that the check isnt in the mail. In fact, there are several situations that can detour a tax- to age groups for the egg hunt and prizes will be awarded for the specially decorated eggs. Hill AFB will have an Show and Contest on Thursday at the Arts and Crafts building, an Easter parade at noon on Friday in the commissary parking lot, and the annual egg hunt will take place Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the' Grab your basket and get ready. Saturday is Easter egg ; hunt day in Clearfield, Clinton, ' Sunset, Kaysville and Hill AFB. : There will be plenty of prizes ' and surprises, during the annual ; activities and lots of eggs-- if the ; seagulls dont get them first! ; Clearfield City Recreation De-- ; partment and the American Le134 and Auxiliary gion Post have over 450 dozen eggs for this years hunt. It will begin at ; 8:30 a.m. sharp, at Fisher Park Inear the Clearfield Swim Pool. It I; will be held regardless of the weather. Five hunting areas have been jldesignated, according to ages, land those children finding the 1 1 special prize eggs may turn them I In for real prizes donated by the t (ocal merchants. I; Three to five thousand people ;are expected for this event, so presidents are urged to arrive ear- ly and park in the Clearfield Warns IRS Advertising Diiector 2146 N. Main, Layton 776-49- - 298-89- ADVERTISING DEADLINES Display advertisements Thursday at 4:30; classified. liner ads, Monday at 3:30 - ,v i |