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Show Lakeside Review, Wednesday, March 26, 1986 2A v5 Bash fv decision delayed 4 ' v vV. ' out W ' "L' y T s.v, - ,' "v feelings r-- ' : 4 ft.;. ,i; ' vs . ;: ; JJ s' v ? V LYNDIA GRAHAM Review correspondent LAYTON Its back to the drawing boards, literally, for the ,, proposed Layton library. The City Council has ruled out the purchase of the Toms Super Save building, 300 E. Gentile Street, because remodeling estimates to turn it into a library are prohibitive. The city will request a refund of $1,000 earnest money put toward purchase of the build- Throw-in- g BOUNTIFUL Bash" can a Frustration be frustrating. . Nobody showed up. The car, however, was bashed, mashed and dented to death by the owners, Orlo and Kathleen Dastrup, who vented their frustration of the lack of frustrated people who were invited to come demolish their dark blue ing. 1972 Buick Electra. for Head The Start raised only $3 during the Saturday event' The purpose of the fundraiser was to send two parents to a national Head Start convention in Portland, Or. fund-rais- er The federal funding of Head Start covers expenses for the education of children, ages 3 and 4, their teachers, any supplies used and necessary bussing. low-inco- city-own- The purpose of Head Start is to help close the experi- ence and maturity gap that often exists between low-inco- children and their middle-incom- e peers. That move makes a site at Hawthorne Drive and Lancer Lane the most likely for a new building, but no firm plans have yet been made, according to Lay-to-n Mayor Richard McKenzie. He said the county has some sketches but no detailed drawings of a building. But some of the city council-me- n arent sure if that matters much at this point, because they want a little more time to determine the benefits of either a library compared to a county-owne- d library, regardless of the site. Layton is now the largest city in the countv and would contribute the largest share of revenue to a She and her husband Orlo Dastrup hosted a Frustration county library fund, if the city reBash to raise money for Head Start. . joined the county system. It withdrew from the system several years ago after the county decided not to build a library in Layton and compromise on a new library couldnt be reached. ' By April, McKenzie said, the Its almost impossible to find vice. ' will have about $690,000 in a city Karras developed an interest the time, he said. Serving with fund. The city also owns library the legislature is like having a for politics while aiding the suc- the at the Hawthorne property cessful former e Rep. site campaign of job. value of an with estimated I spend at least an hour a day Lowell Peterson in the State Sen$100,000. on legislative matters, Karras, ate race. The money and property could I was recruited by Lowell said. be I And said. given to the county for a new A lifetime career in politics is Peterson, Karras runinto to had talked library, be have leaving the county to add not an issue for the Roy represenabout to complete the $750,000 time." each he said. ning tative, Karras will announce his final project. There is a point and a time to get out, he said. I see it (serving decision before the April 15 filing By then Layton could have acdeadline. as representative) as a public ser crued additional funds from a library mill levy collected by the city and could possibly build and maintain a library of its own. Bashing in the windshield of her 1972 Buick, Kathleen Das- trup takes the first blows at the beast, as she termed it. ed Karras 'almost sure' he won't be candidate ROY Roy residents could see some new faces on the campaign trail if the law of percentages pans out. is Rep. Nolan Karras, debating whether he will be an active candidate in the upcoming legislative election. Im 90 percent sure that Im not going to run," Karras said. ; I made up my mind up, but "some people have expressed disappointment with my choice. ; y, -- My final decision will come before April 15, he said. Candidates who wish to run for an office must file before the April 15 deadline. His final decision will be based on whether a qualified candidate decides to run for the seat being left vacant, Karras said. Karras has served in the Utah House of Representatives for six years and has served as of the Executive Appropria an tions Committee, overseeing nine subcommittees in the House. Karras explained the time involved in serving the office is a major factor in his decision to probably not run. The campaign time is not the critical issue; in serving, you have to put aside both business and family, he said. Its almost consuming. And every year it gets more and more involved, Karras said. part-tim- . Adultery case dismissed; attorney to appeal decision torney Loren Martin intentionally Review stall filed the names under pseudAfter quesFARMINGTON onyms, therefore he dismissed tions were raised and answered, a the case. When information is filed, the test case involving three Davis County residents charged with magistrate issues a summons. A adultery and fornication has been summons could not be issued in this case because the identity of dismissed. the defendants had remained weeks filed several ago Charges against three Bountiful residents anonymous, Johnson said. The charges had been filed unhas shed new light on old and der the names of J. Doe, R. Doe laws against adultery and fornication and raised and A. Roe to protect the identiquestions about whether a case ties of the individuals under the can be filed using false names for 14th Amendment to the Constitution, Martin said. the defendants. The state law provides names I Judge S. Mark Johnson of the 4th Circuit Court, Bountiful, dis- can be listed as pseudonyms unmissed the case when the names der special circumstances, Martin of the defendants were not re- said. The judge asked for an explaleased in open court. Johnson said Davis County At nation of the listing, he said. BRYON SAXTON seldo- m-enforced How do you protect the innocent parties, such as the children and relatives of the accused? Adultery is a Class A misdemeanor punishable by up to a year in jail and fornication is a Class B misdemeanor with a maximum six-mon- th jail fore. My only option is to. appeal the case in District Court, he said. However, Martin expressed some concern that the courts and judges wont make a ruling on the case. sen- tence. The defense council entered pleas of not guilty and asked for a jury trial, Martin said. Martin characterized the judges decision as exceptionally unusual behavior. I was really quite naive, Martin said. He (Johnson) must have had some personal reasons. And anybody can come up with a reason. Martin explained he had never experienced this type of case be It (the case) could be characterized as a test case, because one hasnt been filed in five years, Martin said. Everybody knows police officers see it every day, but dont charge anyone. We were all aware that it (the case) might be a little unusual, he said. When asked why he tried this particular case, Martin replied When they come in to us, our obligation is to prosecute them. However, Martin is not con vinced the adultery and fornication laws should remain on the books. Martin explained the adultery and fornication laws now on the books present a conflict between SALT LAKE CITY With heavy precipitation saturating the mountains, mudslides are an danger. Last week, Davis County Emergency Services personnel i were called out to look at a mudslide in the backyard of a Layton president, said John Zippro, direc--tof county emergency services. Zippro explained part of the individuals backyard was starting ;to slide away due to soil saturation. There is no immediate fix for Something like that, Zippro said. ;; . The resident has taped the area ;;off for protective measures. There are quite a few other in Layton that present a problem as well," he said. But no one ,';is in any immediate danger. Zippro said the recent warm -- or - ar-le- as Easter From page 1A "aration for the annual Easter egg hunt. Children ages I through 12 are jnvited to hunt for eggs and enjoy the fun and prizes at Woodland ; Park, 200 E. 286 S., Farmington. ; ' Clearfield Convalescent Center will host its sixth annual inter-- ? faith musical on Thursday, March 27, at 7 p.m. The public is welcome. Special guest churches participating include: St. Rose of Lima, Layton; True Vine Baptist, Clear- field; Faith Baptist, Layton; New Zion Baptist, Ogden; as well as four LDS Wards from the Layton weather will help dry out the soil, which in turn will help prevent slides from taking place. As long as it doesnt get too hot, too fast, he said. If the snow melts gradually, it will be okay. However, the county emergency service is preparing itself for slides that might occur in the near future. Slides could occur in areas different than in previous years, Zippro said. There are a lot of slide threats along the Wasatch Front, said Rex Bronson, State Comprehensive Emergency Services staff member. In the spring of 1983 we lost several homes in the Rudd Creek Canyon slide, Bronson said. In the spring of 84 a mudslide oc- - and Clearfield area. The True Vine Baptist, St. Rose and the LDS wards will sing in a combined choir. Special guests soloists will be Mrs. Helen Knox, of the New Zion Baptist Church. Other soloists are Dean. Madsen family member of a resident, and Darlene Hanson who is a volunteer at the Clearfield Center. Three staff nurses, Arlen Salcido, Donita Bitter and Lee Ann Crosbie will be singing on the program. Residents participating will be: Blanche Ewald, Ruth Weber, Edna Rasmussen, Ruth Allred, Anna Bigan as hostesses; Eleanor Hollobaugh, prayer; Dema Gates, welcome; and a special reading by resident Irva Tree. cured in Layton, wiping out a slides do not take place for the same reason. home and some sheds. Bronson said slides take place ' A snow slide will take place when soils are saturated, and when snow is on top wet, heavy dont get a chance to dry out of lighter snow, Bronson said. A When there are fractures in mudslide when will take the soil or in a snowline, a slide there is a lack of place in the stability will eventually occur, he said. soil. Sometimes you can see where A lot of rain and a lot of runoff they are going to happen, but the increase the percentages of having is when. question However, mudslides and snow- - a mudslide, he said. Do you I I . No card fee for Layton laws. ROBERT REGAN The law is being used to protect people in civil matters when asked about adultery, he said. When adultery is brought out in a civil case such as divorce, people can refuse to answer the questions because they might be subject to criminal action, and can claim rights under the 5th Amendment to the Constitution. I want to be able to give more information to the judges. I want a straight shot in there. I want to make people answer the questions when asked, Martin said. Review staff Mudslides still possible; officials monitor danger areas -- , ! The early rain melt in February has also created heavy moisture conditions in the soil, Bronson said. However, some areas in Davis County have taken some protective measures in preventing slides. In Farmington, systems have been set up to monitor the movement, have a earths he said. While neFARMINGTON are continuing between gotiations Layton City and the Davis County Library Board for a new library the board is not charging the city for library cards. By a unanimous decision Monday the board voted to continue the unwritten practice, in place since the first of the year, of not billing the city. Before that time Layton City was charged for cards issued to its residents. Kaysville is the other city in the county charged for cards at the rate of $25 for a family and $12.50 for an individual. It is a gesture, if you will, on our part to further this relationship, said Director of Libraries Jeanne Layton explaining why the board is not billing the city for fees that totalled $64,425 in non-reside- nt 1985. However, should Layton change its present position in favor of joining the library district and the negotiations sour the board would retroactively bill the city. Review LaEteside Utah 2146 North Main St., Layton, NEWS TIP? The Lakeside Review is published weekly and distributed FREE by carrier Wednesday afternoon from Roy through Farmington. The Lakeside Review is a subsidiary of the Standard Corp. CALL YOUR Lakeside Review AREA CORRESPONDENT CLEARFIELD DARLENE MIX FARMINGTON JOANN CALLAHAN NEWS DEADLINES: 544-815- 7 news and photos should be submitted no later than 12 noon Friday for publication the following Wednesday. 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