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Show DAVIS REFLEX JOURNAL, AUGUST 8, 1984 Calling All NLJH Parents LAYTON - The administration at North Layton Junior High School would like to make parents of children attending North d matters. Layton aware of several cumstances; 2. Prepaid lunches are not transferable; 3. A student who is disciplinee for inappropriate lunch room behavior forfeits the prepaid amount during the suspension from the lunch room. SPECIAL program for parents will be held on Thursday, Aug. 16 from p.m. Dr. Robert Leake from the State Office of Education will show two new health education films, River of Fire and Would You Like to Dance." The films will be used as part of the health education curriculum at North Layton. Mrs. LuAnne Welch, the PTA President and some of the PTA board members have previewed the films and have arranged for this special program so all parents can view what is being in the classroom. THE PREPAID cost of lunches for the first term (42 days) is $3 .92 (this includes the 5 percent discount). Students can make the first term payment at the time of registration or during the first week of school. Succeeding terms can be prepaid in the office one week prior to the beginning of the new term. The discounted price for prepair lunches are as follows: 2nd term (49 days), $37.24; 3rd term (44 days), $33.4 4th term (45 days, $34.20 for 7th and 8th grade students or $33.44 for 9th grade students, this allows one day that is eliminated for Lagoon Day. school-relate- . A . : pre-sente- The Layton Senior Citizens will hold a dance Friday, Aug. 10 at 8:30 p.m. till 1 1 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center, 410 Wasatch Dr., beside the Layton Police Station. MUSIC will be by the Washington Terrace Senior Citizens Band. All seniors are welcome. A donation of $ .50 is requested. 1 1 d SCHOOL STARTS Tuesday, Sept. 4. Registration will be Thursday, Aug. 23 between the hours of 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Students will be assessed a $5 studentbody fee at the time of registration. Ninth graders are required to pay an book use fee. additional $25 NEW STUDENTS can register early so class schedules can be made up for them. Anyone moving from the North Layton district should phone the school and advise the secretary. CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION CLEARFIELD STATE BANK in the state of Utah, at the close of business on JUNE ot the currenin response to call made by Comptroller 30, 1984 published 161. cy, under title 12, United States Code, Section of CLEARFIELD, Statement of Resources and Liabilities STUDENTS WILL be given two options in paying for their school lunch: Pay 80 cents each day for lunch; 2. Pay the cost for lunches for an entire term. Students purchasing lunches on a term basis will be given a five percent discount to allow for absences during the term. The prepaid plan has the following conditions: 1. Refunds will not be made except for those who transfer or are absent over, an extended period of time due to illness or other unavoidable cir . : ' Thousands of doars ASSETS Cash and balance due from depository institutions balances and currency and coin Noninterest-bearin- g Interest-bearin- g balances Securities Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell Loans and lease financing receivables: 17.391 Loans and leases, net of unearned income .165 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses None LESS: Allocated transfer risk reserve Loans and leases, net of unearned income, allowance, and reserve Assets held in trading accounts Premises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases) Other real estate owned Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies Customers liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding Intangible assets Other assets Total assets STUDENTS from families whose income is at or below the level determined by the federal government may be eligible for either free or reduced meals at a reduced price of 40 cents for their lunch. Applications for reduced lunch can be picked up at the time of registration or at any time during the school year. Processing may take up to ten days. If your student qualifies for reduced lunch, the prepaid cost for the first term is $ 6.80. The prepaid costs for subsequent terms is: 2nd term, $19.60; 3rd term, $17.60; 4th term, $18.00 (for 7th and 8th grade) and $17.60 for 9th grade. If for some reason it is impractical to prepay for the reduced lunches, special arrangements will need to be made in the school office. le 1 Seniors: Lets Dance 'yjjj : THE LUNCH policy is subject to change at any time by policy of the federal government. Lunch tickets will not be available. Students must select either the daily 80 cent option or the prepaid plan, dmg Non None W LIABILITIES Deposits: In domestic offices Tm WSC Hauers Arm Three area students entering Noninterest-bearin- 27,184 Interest-bearin- g Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase Demand notes issued to the U.S. Treasury Other borrowed money leases Mortgage indebtedness and obligations under capitalized Banks liability on acceptances executed and outstanding Notes and debentures subordinated to deposits Other liabilities Total liabilities Limited-lif- e preferred stock Weber State College have received the largest student scholarship that Weber State gives. DEBRA Lamoreaux of Kaysvil-le- . Dawn Marie Marshall of Sunset, and Cheryl Williams of Fruit : None 198 None None None None 403 34,485 None EQUITY CAPITAL Heights received Presidential Honor Scholarships which amounts to $7,000 for four years. According to Russell Gorringe, director of school services at the college, the scholarship awards $538 to the students per quarter for 12 quarters which covers the current quarterly tuition and fee of $292 and gives each student $291 per quarter for books and other supplies. This year six scholarships were given. WE GIVE this scholarship to honor outstanding Utah students and help them become familiar 33.884 g Perpetual preferred stock Common stock Surplus Undivided profits and capital reserves Total equity capital ; preferred stock, and equity capital Total liabilities, limited-lif- e . .None ..385 .2.100 .3.013 . 3.498 39,983 bank do hereby declare d I, CLEON W. JOHNSON, of the that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. CLEON W. JOHNSON, July 25. 1984 above-name- with campus so they will realize that they are excellent educational opportunities here, Gorringe said. He noted that Weber State awards the largest such academic scholarship among stitutions of higher education, state-wone- d in- - THE THREE, along with the three other entering freshmen, were chosen from among 50 competitors on the basis of high school grade point average, ACT test scores and after personal interviews with a scholarship committee. Those of the 50 students who did not receive the presidential scholarship were given a Presidential Commendation Award which covers tuition for 12 quarters. The scholarship money comes from private donations and the program is in its fourth year at the of We the undersgned directors, attest to the correctness of this statement resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us. and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared in conformance with the instructions and is true and correct. HAROLD C. STEED MORRIS HANSEN WAYNE L.THORNOCK that the foregoI, Avon T. Francis, Program Specialist, do hereby certify d of the condition of statement the of correct and is true a copy ing bank, filed in this office on July 30, 1984. AVON T. FRANCIS, Program Specialist above-name- college, Gorringe said. MS. LAMOREAUX is the daughter of Joy and JoMaria Lamoreaux of Kaysville. She attended Davis High School. Raised in Arizona, she moved to Utah at the beginning of her senior year. She lettered four years in track and was a member of the AriTrack Team. zona All-Sta- te SHE RECEIVED the Presidential Academic Fitness Award and is a member of the National Honor idmotelobslive current - Society. She was a member of the Davis High marching band, the symphonic band, the track team and is a nursing major at WSC. Hsh is a l'h!l bus'neSS' MS. MARSHALL is the daugh- sector can . i areP ter of Daniel S and Mary Lou Marshal) of Sunset and attended Clearfield High School. She was the 1984 English Sterling Scholar and was the class of 84 Salutatorian. She was selected 1984 Miss Hospitality at the Utah Miss Teen pageant and was a 1982 Hugh OBrien State Finalist. SHE IS the National Honor Society member, a member of Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) and in 1982 was the president of a Explorer Post in the Boy Scouts of America organization. Ms. Marshall was ranked fourth overall in her high school in terms of cumulative grade point average. SHE PLANS to pursue the d or program at the college. Ms. Williams is the daughter of Kay and Shirley Williams of Fruit Heights. She attended Davis High School. AnnHarr . 20 Off All Jack Weyland Novels published by Deseret Book. Never has an author touched the funny bones of Latter day Saints as has Jack Weyland. From Charly (now a new musical) and Sam to his latest novel, A New Dawn, he looks at life with humor and just the right touch of emotion. Now is the time to complete your collection of his works pre-me- ...Figh ting for A Sensible , Business-lik- e Approach to Spending. IPAKTCHIAN SHE RECEIVED a summer enrichment scholarship to the University of Utah while attending high school and has been the studentbody social director, on the LDS Seminary Council and on the senior committee. She was active in various styles of dance and plans to major in nursing at Weber State. Utah Legislative District 16, Layton Paid political advertisement by the Committee to Elect Hi rsh, Chait man Ron Morgan EVERY YEAR New types of fishing lures are introduced every year, and fisher-ni- ii continue to bite Charly Reg. $6.95. Sale S5.56 Sam Reg. $6.95 Sale $5.56 The Reunion Reg. $7.95. Sale $6.36 PepperTide Reg. $7.95. Sale $6.36 A New Dawn Reg $7.95 Sale $6.36 Deseret Book KkuLtmlq thttetuUldo Available at all Deseret Book locations |