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Show SEPTEMBER 30, 1986 Local bank changing its name Be a fire chief SUNSET CLEARFIELD The Sunset Fire Clearfield State Bank, in recognition of having established offices outside the Clearfield area has changed its name to Community First Bank, it was announced today. "Weve undergone a period of substantial growth beyond Clearfield, and we felt a name change said Harold C. was in order, Department will launch a fire safety program in conjunction with National Fire Prevention Week, Oct. 1 1 to encourage city residents to Plan to Get Out Alive. Plan to Get Out Alive is designed to extend the proven effectiveness of school fire drills into the home. The culmination of the program will be a Statewide Home Fire Drill Thursday, Oct. 9 at 6:30 p.m. 5-- Steed, president of Community The name Communperfect choice for our bank because it describes how we feel about our community, as have demonstrated for the past 69 First Bank. Local Fire Departments all across the state will distributing home fire escape planning sheets ity First is the from Sept. 18 through Oct. 9. Sunset is distributing them through the local schools. five trips for two, to Orlando, Flor- years. The name change has been a gra- ida, home of Disneyworld and Epcot Center will be given away, courtesy of Community First Bank dual process for the past six months with both the Clearfield and Community First Bank names appearing on all advertising, and new checks and bank forms. We wanted the community to feel comfortable with the change, and Delta Air Lines. One trip will be awarded from each Community First Bank location. Community First Bank is located in Clearfield, Layton, Syracuse, Sunset and Clinton. and we were very careful to properly portray our still being the same bank weve always been," added Steed, only with a new name and a newer, more aggressive attitude. To celebrate the name change, Display Ad Deadline Wed. 12 noon Each plan includes home fire drill instructions and an escape route planning grid. The planning forms also include an entry form for kids 13 and under to win a chance to become Fire Chief for a Day. To enter. Sunset kids can complete the entry form and return it to the Roy City McDonalds. If more entry forms are needed, contact the fire department or Roy City McDonalds. v 4K.mem 'fag.mwa. 'mwx TRACY CLINTON, SEATED left, of Clinton, and David Antes of Layton are shown with new graduate Patricia Braun from the Guide Dogs for the Blind in California. Tracy presented Hildy, a German Shepherd, to the schools breeding program, while David presented Harry, also a Shepherd, to Patricia during graduation ceremonies. Local guide dogs trained Graduation day at Guide Dogs for the Blind, Inc., in San Rafael, Calif., is a proud one for the puppy raisers who present the dogs they have raised to be active Guide Dogs or the parents of future Guide Dogs. The recent graduation ceremony at the Guide Dog center was an especially happy one for two Utah member David member Antes of Layton and Tracy Curran of Clinton. David presented his dog "Harry, a German Shepherd Dog, to Mrs. Patricia Braun of Ridgecrest, Calif. Tracys dog Hildy, also a Shepherd, was presented to the Guide Dog Center for its breeding program. "Harry and Hildy are brother and sister. Only three breeds are used by the Guide Dog center: Golden Retrievers, Labrador Retrievers and residents, 4-- H 4-- H German Shepherd Dogs. The dogs are bred and born at the center where they remain until they are about three months old. The young pups are provided with foster members where they homes by remain until they are about 18 4-- H months old. The dogs who go on to become Guide Dogs are trained for several d months with California instructors on the centers state-license- staff before being matched with blind people enrolled at the center. Together the blind person and Guide Dog complete a month of training. Dogs selected for the breeding program are placed with guardians radius of who live within a the Guide Dogs San Rafael campus so that they can be brought back to the school at breeding and whelping time. Although it costs Guide Dogs for the Blind $10,000 to produce just d Guide Dog-blin- d one person unit, there is never any charge to the blind person for the centers services. The blind person receives at no cost the highly-traine50-mi- le Over 80 percent of all fires occur in the home commented Arley Wallace, Sunset Fire Chief, and fifty percent of deaths related to those fires are children age 13 and under. Many lives could be saved if people have a plan to get out of their homes during a fire. We hope that everyone, especially kids and their families, will develop their own residential evacuation plan and practice it before and during the Oct. 9 statewide Home Fire Drill. Plan to Get Out Alive has been endorsed by Gov. Bangerter, the State Fire Marshal and other Utah Fire Service organizations. These groups include the Utah State Fire Chiefs Assoc., the State Fire Training Department at Utah Technical College, Professional Fire Fighters of Utah and the Utah Fire Marshals Assoc. Join the Sunset Fire Dept, on Oct. 9 in the fight to save lives in the community. In honor of National Week, will celebrate Davis County this event with a kickoff Pot Luck Picnic on Oct. 6, 5:30 p.m. at the Layton Park Bowery. All members and their families are invited to attend. The 4-Council will provide beef stew, scones and a drink. Each family is asked to bring a pot luck dish to serve 12. 9 Office Please call the 1 for or Joyce Hill your food assignment. Also, families need to bring their own bowls and table service. Games and singing will comprise the entertainment. Other events scheduled during the week will be nightly demonstrations at the Layton Hills Mall with a Demonstration Off on 4-- H d, purebred dog; the residence training in its use; all dog handling equipment; educational follmaterials; and years of e ow-up service for the working life of the Guide Dog. Guide Dogs for the Blind receives no government funding of any kind and is supported entirely by donations. For further information about any aspect of the Guide Dog program, contact Guide Dogs for the Blind, Inc., P.O. Box 1200, San Rafael, Calif. 94915. in- University of Utah Medical Center of complications following surgery. He was born Dec. 3, 1919 in Pratt, Kans., a son of Clyde A. Coffey and Gladys C. Allphin Coffey Wasson. He married Helen L. Epard May 12, 1946 in Clearfield. He was a retired master sergeant, having served for eight years with the U.S. Navy and 19 years with the U.S. Army. He was reared and educated in Reno County, Kasn., and Longmont, Colo. He had traveled extensively while in the service. He had lived in Layton since 1968. He graduated from the NCO Academy and many other technical schools while in the service. He was a member of the Methodist Church and was affiliated with the Clearfield Community Church. He belonged to the Pearl Harbor Survivors Association in Salt Lake She was bom Dec. 10, 1903, in Draper, a daughter of David L. and Emma Jane Jensen Price. She married Frank Gardner Oct. 30, 1923 in Arco, Ida. They were later divorced. She married Donald W. Flint Aug. 3, 1942 in Idaho Falls, Ida. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She was an active member of the Layton LDS 12th Ward and served in various organizations in the church. She was a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She taught school for 33 years in Davis County and Box Elder m 0 ea. ea. 90x108 and 14 in. 4-- H S-1- Washable Polyester Bulk Satin Polyester PILLOW FORMS RIBBON DOLL Assorted widths as available 451-340- STUFFING 292-151- Square only Suggested retail to $3.49 ea. Suggested retail to .69 yd. $L49 lb. Saturday Morning. Certificates and prizes will be awarded courtesy of Layton Hills Mall. This will also be Bake and Take Week where will be baking goodies and taking them to various supporters to thank them for their help. For more information call Steve Jackson or Lee Sherry at the City, and was a Master Mason of the Rising Sun Lodge No. 151, Camp Zama, Japan, and was life member of the DAV. He was a veteran of World War II, the Korean War, and the Vietnam War. limit 10 5 ea. KIP yd- - bags per customer 12, 14, or 16 in. White and natural 4-- H Long Shank Large Head office. DUP camp meetings set Layton, one son and one daughter, George H. Coffey, and Renate Coffey, both of Modesto, Calif.; and three grandchildren. Also surviving are three Wasson Nelson, Columbia, Calif. Services were held Wednesday, Sept. 24 at Lindquists Clearfield Mortuary, with Pastor Larry Dobson of the Clearfield Community Church officiating. Interment was in the Lindquists BROAD CLOTH SHEETING PRINTS TACKS Designer lengths Suggested retail to $2.49 yd. 100 per box KAYSVILLE At a workshop held Sept. 11 at the Rock Chapel, the Kaysville Daughters of Utah Pioneers new camp officers learned of their duties, and were fired with enthusiasm for the upcoming year. Camp meetings are held monthly from September through May. New camp officers and their meetings times are: East Wind, Capt. Barbara meets second Wednesday at 12:30 p.m.. Fruit Heights area. Milk Skimmer, Capt. Myrtle Snarr, meets second Thursday at 1 p.m. Oakleaf meets third Wednesday at 7 p.m., Ardella Cloward, captain. Phillips Camp meets third Monday at 1:30p.m. Geneive Meacham brothers and two sisters, George E. Coffey, Denver, Colo.; John D. Coffey, Merle E. Coffey, and Margaret Coffey Smith, all of Clearfield; Dorothy Coffey Gulley, Hobart, Ind.; one stepsister, June OUTING FLANNEL quhters THUMB 4-- H Surviving are his widow ot in. r H on-sit- $L!9) ea. Suggested retail to $4.49 yd. x yd.wide 45 in. yd. 90 in. wide Hun-sake- r, Washington Heights Memorial Park where military honors were accorded by the Ft. Douglas Honor Guard. Coats and Clark NYLON ROBE WHITE THREAD TRICOT Full rolls Suggested retail VELOUR Full rolls Suggested retail to $1 .39 ea. to $2.49 yd. Suggested retail to $4.98 yd. is captain. Pony Express meets last County. Surviving are her husband of Layton, one daughter, Mrs. Richard (Lucille) Lisonbee, Salt Lake City ; a stepdaughter, Y vonne McCabe, Minnesota; six grandchildren and 24 greatg- Wednesday of month at 7:30 $1 o p.iri.-Elain- Cullimore is captain. Sunflower camp meets second Monday at 12:30 p.m. Verona Tal- ' randchildren. Also surviving are three sisters, Mary Larsen, Salt Lake City; Irene Stauffer, Brigham City; Elaine serving in the LDS Washington, Seattle Mission. She was preceded in death by one sister and two brothers. Services were Sept. 24 at the Myers Mortuary Chapel in Layton with Bishop Robert W. Winegarof the Layton 12th Ward officiating. Interment was in the Kaysville City Cemetery. Two Pound Queen Size 4-- H Verda E. P. Flint Verda Elizabeth Price Flint, 82, of 389 S. Whitesides, Layton, died Saturday, Sept. 20, 1986 at her home of causes incident to age. Quantity limited to inventory on hand Suggested retail to $4.49 ea. set 4-- H HOOPS RATT mm fully-traine- EMBROIDERY DUPONT DACRON Adjusts from baby to king size. Includes clamps and sets events 4-- H Robert C. Coffey Robert (Bob) C. Coffey, 66, of Morning Glory No. 216 QUILTING FRAMES stands obituary 2875 N. Hill Field Road, Layton, died Saturday, Sept. 20, 1986 at alii . bot, captain. Wagon Wheel meets fourth Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Captain is Ruth Otterstrom. Weinel Mill meets third Monday it 1 p.m. Captain is Edna Wood. Wood. County President Roselyn Slade and her county board are planning ea. yd. 90 to 1 08 in. wide 475 yd. spools in. wide , an intensive membership drive, especially hoping to reach the younger women in the area who want to honor and learn more about their pioneer ancestors. Anyone interested should contact her at 544-383- 5. 49) 0 yd. 50 to 60 ifHH33f333H!3n elL 5flDD da Uotjii O1 CSS UR ui UQTOD 4a lJ V333 |